The Afro-American

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. THE AFRO AMERICAN $500 "BIKES" FREE 500 Black Beauty Bicycles free to AFRO boys and girls. See page 12. EXPOSE MADE IN BIG MURDER CASE; K.K.K. RAMPAGE IN THREE STATES ERNEST PURVIANCE'S BIG DREXEL Twilight Society Excursions Every Saturday and Sunday Evening (RAIN OR SHINE) 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. JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Tickets 35 Cents 29th YEAR No. 46 EXPO K. K. KU KLUX KLAN CHARGED WITH FIVE WHIPPINGS Woman Stripped Stark Naked Before Getting Coat Of Tar And Feathers ALL VICTIMS WHITE Episcopal Clergyman Given Forty Lashes For Preaching Social Equality The Victims IHICHARD JOHNSON, white, 68 Harrison, whipped at Warner- Bush, WI. MRS. JULI A JOHNSON, white, Tenah, Texas taken from porch by masked men, snipped taken by BRY. PHILIP S. IRWIN, white, Arch Deacon of the P. E. Church, whipped and tarred and feathered, near Mama, Fln. R F SCOUTT, Deweyville, Texas, tarred and feathered by mob, masked men dressed in white, in- widely separated sections of the South on Saturday and Sunday were reported this week. No ar- rows were made. The team took part in the crimes used robes and masks be believed to have been the Ku Klu Klan. K. K K. MOBISM K. K K. JOHNSON, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., stated this week that the Association pointed out a year ago the danger not only to colored Americans but to white civilization of such lea- bies as the murder of the Negro keeping the Negro from voting, making them at lower wages and intimidating officials of the law. The police were keeping the Negro from voting, making them at lower wages and intimidating officials of the law. does not justify these charges made against the klan by this association, we would like to know what further proof the danger of Ku Klu Klan HEATENED The Ku Klux Klan kidnapped Arabishirn, white, who is a British subject and church of the English Episcopal Church among Eastern Europe of South Florida. Irwin told the police he was driving into his own yard when two automobiles drove up in front of his home and one of the occupants asked him to lend a wrench. When he carried the wrench to the of the machines, four masked men stepped out of the car, seized him and axed a pair of handcuffs to his wrists. A mask was placed over his face, according to his story and the two cars woods where the wrecked ship was admired, followed by the car for further application. "They told me," he added, that unless I left Miami within forty-eight hours they would lynch me. They tied me to either a tree or a log after stripping me and applaud awrap to my make about forty times. The men then poured for over me and feathered feathers He was then placed in a stack and taken in an automobile to spot near the business centre of the city and dumped out on the Archaeologist Irwin declared after he had been taken to Police Headquarers that the men who seized him "told me I had been preached in social equality to the Negroes and had advocated enmarriage of the races, and that as this was the south this doctrine was not tolerated, and any person who preached it is threatened with death. He is a British subject and has been a resident of Miami for five years. The congregation of St. Anges Episcopal church of which he is pastor is composed entirely of Negroes. Three other white men and several grooms are to receive the same treatment as that accorded to Acadieon Irwin, according to the story related gby the victim of the tar and feather paw. The masked men while applying the coat of tar told him that they were prepared to give these others the same punishment and warn- Several weeks ago, a Colored prescriber named Higgs was taken from Coconut Grove near here, and after being shipped, was ordered to leave the country. He sailed for Nassau, Bahama Islands, two days later. ERNEST PU BIG DR Twilight Society Every Saturday and (RAIN OR BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE, CONCERT LA CLASSIQUE UPSHER, Tickets Saturday boat leaves 7 o'clock Tickets Virginians Excluded From Lily-white State Convention Forming Big Organization INDICTMENT DRAWN Harding Administration Shown To Be Backing Southerners In New Washington, D. C. July 21—A nation-wide movement to strike back at the Republican party because of its the-white treatment of people in the country where has been started in this city. Hon. J. R. Pollard, prominent colored attorney of Richmond and State Chairman of a large Republican group, polled several thousand votes last November and Hon. H. H. Price, colored nominee for Congressman in the 3rd Virginia district who polled 288 votes against the 646 white republican nominee, are in the city making their arrangements. When questioned concerning the claims, Messrs. Pollard and Price said. By action of the administration forces in covertly and openly encouraging B. Casseon Stemp, of Virginia, in spreading his slimy "fily-white" propaganda all over the Southern and actively meddling with, and "bailing up" the politician. Continued on page 7. Every body is Taking it, Taking What? Herbs of Life and, if you do not now is your chance. Bring this Coupon and $1 to The Lauren's Pharmacy Penna. Avenue and Laurens St. and get a full size $2.00 bottle of this Great Blood Medicine. NOTE: Out Of Town Customers Send 10 Cents Extra. JACK JOHNSON'S FAMOUS SMILE THE MUSICIAN Ex-heavyweight Champion feted in Kansas City and greeted by thousands in Chicago on his way East to Coufer with his Manager Hurley in New York about his next fight. Parental School To Be Establish Arrangements have been made between the city School Board and the trustees of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children for the establishment of a parental school for boys on the home's property at Catonsville. The School Board will erect two parental buildings and pay so per capita. Hawthorne Smith, superintendent of the home, will be principal of the school. "The need of a parental school for boys has long beenurged, but nothing was done until recently. This made it especially hard to handle of trunzy and other shortcomings on the boys, and sometimes in being sent to the Colored House of Reformation at Cheltenham. UNIVERSAL'S SERIAL SENSATION DO OR DIE STARRING EDDIE POLO IN 19 DESPERATE ADVENTURES IN THE ISLAND OF CUBA AND THE GOLDEN WEST DIRECTED BY P. M. GOWAN 233 W. BIDDLE ST. 505 N. CARLFORD Desire W. announce the opening of N. CARLFORD ESTATE DEPARTMENT under the management of MR. J. NELSON FORD to sell or sale or rent. Rents collected; loans made. Runs 1-9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12m; 9 p.m. FRIDAY JULY 22, 1921 BE IN BIG GAGE IN S FAMOUS SMILE etuted in Kansas City and greeted his way East to Coufer with his about his next fight. L Cov to be e "died. from h and it to ret saw vi Kar packe shadow the ba part with Johns Mo a mo week Theo. Gibbs who h pool i Cri old, a charge years father up in Ale Jim C Comp Virgin opera Shelb the D called a pu Septe K. of Ps. Number 4,200 I n State Thirty-first Annual Session Of Pythians Closed In Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Md., July 21—After being conveyed hereby specials trains over the W. M. R. R. and parading thrü the streets over 1,000 strong, lead by the Commonwealth band, the Boy Senus and Robinson bands the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythians the thirty-first annual session yesterday. The Alpha Marching Club was the best dressed club in line. The annual session held in Cambridge. Reports of general officers showed a membership of 4,200 Knights, worth $80,000. 3,100 members of the court and 3,522 city councilman Alex Hagner, white represented the Mayor at the public meeting and responses were made by Rev. J. U. King of Wilmington, M. E. Church, E. Blenese M. E. Church, Mrs Rosa Richardson and others. Officers elected were as follows: G. C. George A. Watty; G. V. C. Dr. Chas. S. Brooks. G. E. C. Josiah Diggs. E. H. M. Kol. Rev. J. U. King. G. P. G. B. Bishop. G. M. E., Dr. Chas. H. Fowler. G. C. Richard Collins, Supreme representatives, H. M. St. Clair, Cambridge, Albany, Washington, Oakland, shell and George H. Carter in charge of military department. Samuel Hayward and T. Jenkins, reporters. OBJECTS TO WOMAN'S FINERY William Owens of 1336 Perry St. couldn't bear the idea of Helen Cunningham his sweetheart of the same address bedecking out herself in finess while he was out of a job, so he had held on Helen's forty-dollar suit and tried to sell it. There were some other infringments of the laws governing harassment against Owens so he was given 6 months in jail by Judge Huesler. 3½% interest on Commercial Bank 4% interest on Savings Acco TAYLOR and JEEN BANKERS 323 W. BIDDLE, ST. Desire to announce the opening of their PARTMENT under the management of TUNE. Houses for sale or rent. Rents Hours—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satdays—9 a.m. G MURD N THRE Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins RISES FROM THE DEAD ta, Okla., July 20—Just before his body was lowered into the grave, two days after he had Pompey Washington, 40 years old, leaped the coffin a live and well man. Mourners fled was some time before they could be induced on. The former "dead man" insisted that he cons. Coweta, Okla., July 20—Just before his body was to be lowered into the grave, two days after he had "died." Pompey Washington, 40 years old, leaped from his coffin a live and well man. Mourners fled and it was some time before they could be induced to return. The former "dead man" insisted that he saw visions. 25 000 GREET JACK JOHNSON 25,000 GREEK JACK JOHNSON Kansas City, Mo., July 19—A crowd of 25,000 packed the auditorium to see Jack Johnson skip rope shadow box, and punch the bag. With his last punch the bag flew into the audience. Jack used the early part of the week to take the leading part in a movie with an all colored cast called the "Heart of Jack Johnson." as City, Mo., July 19—A crowd of 25,000 the auditorium to see Jack Johnson skip rope box, and punch the bag. With his last punch flew into the audience. Jack used the early the week to take the leading part in a movie all colored cast called the "Heart of Jack." ALABAMA MEN PROTECT WOMEN. Ooe, Ala., July 20—Four men were killed by of whites for defending colored women this Hundreds of shots were fired. The dead are Collins, Charlie Kelly, Scott Bellfield, and Wm. The whites attempted to seize the women d chased naked white boys from a swimming front of their homes. ALABAMA MEN PROTECT WOMEN. Monroe, Ala., July 20—Four men were killed by a mob of whites for defending colored women this week. Hundreds of shots were fired. The dead are Theo. Collins, Charlie Kelly, Scott Bellfield, and Wm. Gibbs. The whites attempted to seize the women who had chased naked white boys from a swimming pool in front of their homes. BOYS HELD FOR RAPE field, Md., July 20—Vernon Jones, 17 years of William Nelson, 19, of Hebron, are here on of criminally assaulting Mary Jones, aged 15 and little Ruth Stewart, 11. Everett Jones, of one of the girls says that the boys held them the woods on their way home from the store. Crisfield, Md., July 20—Vernon Jones, 17 years old, and William Nelson, 19, of Hebron, are here on charge of criminally assaulting Mary Jones, aged 15 years and little Ruth Stewart, 11. Everett Jones, father of one of the girls says that the boys held them up in the woods on their way home from the store. NO JIM CROW FOR THEM. andria, Va., July 20—In an effort to avoid new regulations on white lines, the Brooks' Bus any has been incorporated under the laws of. It is capitalized at $10,000 and will be in on within the next two weeks. Alexandria, Va., July 20—In an effort, to avoid Jim Crow regulations on white lines, the Brooks' Bus Company has been incorporated under the laws of Virginia. It is capitalized at $10,000 and will be in operation within the next two weeks. HARDING HAS VISITORS Washington, July 20—Archibald H. Grimke, Shelby J. Davidson and James A. Cobb, representing the District of Columbia branch of the N. A. A. C.P., called on President Harding to ask that he address a public meeting of the branch here some time in September. They were introduced to the President by Charles A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio. Washington, July 20—Archibald H. Grimke, J. Davidson and James A. Cobb, representing district of Columbia branch of the N. A. A. C.P., on President Harding to ask that he address the meeting of the branch here some time in October. They were introduced to the President Charles A. Cottrill, of Toledo, Ohio. MARCUS CARVEY GIVEN BROOM. MARCUS GARVLE GIFT New York, July 20—Mracus Garvey speaking before a crowded audience at Liberty Hall on his travels in Central America was presented with a new broom with which to clean out his enemies. He declared that the State Department delayed his passport over a week MARCUS GARVEY speaking be-crowded audience at Liberty Hall on his trav- Central America was presented with a new with which to clean out his enemies. He de- that the State Department delayed his pass- over a week. ILLITERACY COSTS U. S. $825,000.000 York City, July 20—According to the Bureau of the United States Chamber of Com- 20,000,000 people of the U. S. cannot read a per or write a letter. Of every hundred pupils that enter public, only 15 get thru high school and only 3 finish. Only 16 per cent of the public school teach- men. Illiteracy, thru accidents and ineffi- Uncle Sam $825,000,000 a year. EX-SOLDIER BELIEVED DROWNED nning belonging to Walter Austin 2422 Buchan- net, was found on the bank at Mt. Royal Resby William Frazier of the same address. Of- dennan, of the Northwestern was notified, took tothes to the station house. ers, money and an honorable discharge from my were found in his coat. Austin had been with Frazier ever since his discharge, nine ago. He left home Monday and had not been heard of since. New York City, July 20-According to the Bureau of Education of the United States Chamber of Commerce 20,000,000 people of the U. S. cannot read a newspaper or write a letter. newspaper or write a letter Out of every hundred pupils that enter public schools, only 15 get thru high school and only 3 finish college. Only 16 per cent of the public school teachers are men. Illiteracy, thru accidents and inefficien- tures Uncle Sam $825,000,000 a year. EX SOLDIER BELIEVED DROWNED Clothing belonging to Walter Austin 2422 Buchan an street, was found on the bank at Mt. Royal Reservoir by William Frazier of the same address. Officer Gennan, of the Northwestern was notified, took the clothes to the station house. the clothes to the station. Letters, money and an honorable discharge from the army were found in his coat. Austin had been living with Frazier ever since his discharge, nine months ago. He left home Monday and had not been seen or heard of since. EX-ARMY OFFICER INDICTED Washington, July 20th—Edward G. Cunningham, who is alleged to have killed his wife, Florence, while crazed from home brew, was indicted by the Grand Jury. The crime occurred at 925 S. street N. W., last January. Miss Edith Biddle, 1420 N. Mount street, Baltimore, a teacher in the local schools, was in the house at the time and was made ill by the tragedy. Mrs. Cunningham was a sister of Mrs. Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Avenue, Baltimore. The alleged slayer is 33 years of age and served 16 years in the army. During the war he was an officer in the Buffaloe's regiment. Washington, July 20th—Edward G. Cunningham, was alleged to have killed his wife, Florence, encrazed from home brew, was indicted by the Jury. The crime occurred at 925 S. street N. First January. Miss Edith Biddle, 1420 N. Mount Baltimore, a teacher in the local schools, was house at the time and was made ill by the only. Mrs. Cunningham was a sister of Mrs. Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Avenue, Bal. S. The alleged slayer is 33 years of age and 16 years in the army. During the war he wasacer in the Buffaloe's regiment. Big Moonlight Blue Ribbon Social Steamer Starlight to Brown's Grove —MONDAY, JULY 25th— Joe Rochester's Jazz Band ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS E. Johnson, Pres. C. Friend, Sec. Carnation Social, M. Bryd; Pres. will dispense Refreshments 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere. WONDERLAND PARK DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT——FREE! NO TICKET NEEDED FOR CHILDREN To Ride on All Amusements on Saturdays On and after August 10th Shares will be sold for $7.50 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. Declare President Durkee Exceeded Authority In Naming Philadelphia As Health Professor Salary Of Dr. McNeil Decreased From $3,000 To $1,200 A Year Special to AFRO-AMERICAN Washington, D. C. July 20—Appointment of Dr. A. B. Jackson, superintendent and surgeon-in-chief of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, as professor of Health and Hygiene, in Howard University Medical School, and the removal of Dr. William C. McNeil from his position of secretary of the Howard Medical College, called forth protests from the faculty of the Medical School and from the Alumni of the University resident community. Dr. McNell who has been secretary of the Howard Medical School for the past fourteen years was removed from his position in 2000 for $3,000 per year, and made Professor of Gynecology, which carries with it a salary of of only $3,500 per year. Action was taken by the Association of President Durkee, who says expenses of the administration were too heavy. Secretary McNell's place will be taken by a Clerk receiving only $200 per year. Although University authorities moved Secretary McNell, as they said, in order to cut down pensions, they have placed a position in leadership in public health and hygiene at a salary of $3,500 per year which they offered to Dr. Jackson. The new position will be made paid office in the medical school. At its recent meeting, the faculty of the Medical School sent a letter to each member of the Trusted Board opposing the -the ground that to Dr. Jackson's care the ground that professors were to be created, it should go to the older professors of the -University, who have labored and -sacrificed often without pay. to -the University is, and not to -stranger. They also declared that President Durkee made the appointment of Dr. Jackson without their knowledge, while the University charter expressly confers the right of appointment upon the medical faculty. President Durkee's creation of a new professorship in Health and Hygiene several months ago, but he made the appointment anyhow over their heads at the last trustee meeting. President May Resign So bitter has become the controversy between the President and the Medical School faculty that it is declared, that several of professors and instructors will resign forthwith. Jackson takes the blame. The Philadelphians in the city last week and conferred with President Durkee and Dean Balloch of the Medical School over the field. ERECTING $25,000 HOTEL Cornelius Jones, well known business man and president of the Southern Life Insurance-Company, is building a $250,000 hotel, Pennsylvaniaville Theatre, adjoining brick and carpentry work is being done by colored mechanics, under the supervision of Mr. Jones. The structure of the hotel and control of modern conveniences. Baltimoreans In Washington To Make Final Plea For Condemned Man EVIDENCE STARTLING Light Truned On Cruelty And Probable Implication Of Naval Officer Starting testimony to establish an alibi for Henry Brown, convicted in the United States Court for the alleged murder of Harriet Kavannaugh, white Naval Academy nurse, was presented to the Deton Monday by Attorney J. Stewart of Justice at Washington Davis and a local commissioner, US Attorney Finche, who is in charge of pardoning, listened attentively as various indictments were presented to show that Brown was in Baltimore at the time the案件 was taken place in Annapolis. The evidence will be submitted to Attorney General Daughtery, who will report his recommendations to the President. The condemned man has been reprieved twice by the President, the second one expiring August 1. Much of the testimony hinged around the allegation that Brown was with Stella Maynard, allas Brown, the time the woman was said to be murdered in Annapolis, and stayed with her until the following day, January 14, 1915. Provo Alibi Mrs. Annie Rhebottom and Zachariah Jackson, both of 632 Greenwillow street, submitted amdavita that they saw Brown in Pennyam vana lane and Hoffman stree on the evening of January 14, ar that they were apparently their warrior, and that amdavita was submitted, from Joseph Maynard, the husband of Stella, claiming that his wife asked him to swear, before the federal grand jury at the time Brown claimed she was with him. Allea Stewart and Mrs. Florence Matthews swore that they saw Brown in Baltimore at the time, of no murder was said to have been Testimony was submitted from a white man named Morgan, of Brown's death watch, that Stella visited Brown at the fall, when she asked if he wanted her to provide for his burial. He is said to have asked why she testified against him, and that her reply was that she was afraid of her aunt, "Foote" by Copa. Assertion was also made, that after Brown had given himself as a deserter from the United States Cumberland, that the society at policeman's house in the House of Correction on a prostitution charge' if she testified that Brown was staying with her at the time of murder was committed. Similar threats were have been made to a woman at whose house that alleged to have stayed. The records of the Naval Board of Inquiry were resorted to show that it was at first that the murder was committed, by a man and that the murderer, wore a peat coat and wore none, so the police he surrendered at the Northwestern Police Station on a desertion charge. It was also hinted that the woman had four or five white admirers and that on the night the murder she considered to be nurse was to face an issue that she was afraid of. It was also brought out that a white orderly, to whom the dead woman had ad- Continued on page 8. As A Result Black Sox Win First Game Of Doubleheader Sunday UMPIRE OFF New Arbiter in Place Of Byers Sevcral Times In Hot Water Clarke an unimpire from the Blue Ridge League went, behind the bat in the absence of Byers the old standby, and got into hot water at the very outset of the local did not have any more trouble with him. He got in bad in the second game with the Rex boys. f. The notest baseball season seen in Westport this season, was staged in last Monday between the strong Black Sox of this city. b. Brown the first man up for Wendon hit a single taking 3d on Colberts sacrifice. When he Petties grounded out. Pinkney retired the side by grounding out. c. In the Sox of the first Ford who led off streak and scored a single, the catcher threw wild trying to mib him. Smith and Evans struck out retiring the side. Until the 9th inning neither side could put a man across. In this session Petties who was the first up fired out to center. G. Johnson. In this session Petties who took 3d. Durrell who was rushed in to pinch-hit hit a sharp single of right scoring both Pinkneys. Halo who had now got into the game was safe on Brown's error. Kidgley struckout. Able fired out to left field Hall going to 2nd wide trying to catch him off list. Lewis who had been sent in as pitcher hitter singled and Hail scored. A moment later Lewis took the Titans. Lewis and the Sox rooters became jubilant in the Weldon rooters began to look green around the gills. But the pitcher gloated with pride for Bat Night who was sent in to bat for wolverine popped up and the battle was over. Umpire, Clark. Attendance 250. The score Weldon The score RIGI W.Brown. 1 1 5 I.Ford.2b 0 0 1 Colbert.1b 1 5 I.Bristh.1f 0 0 1 G.Pinkny.1 1 0 Evans.cf 0 0 1 G.Pinkny.1 1 0 Huestef.cf 0 0 1 Evans.bc 0 0 Mead.3b 0 0 1 Spain.bc 0 0 Thomas.cf 0 0 1 B.Brown.cb 0 0 Wheeler.cf 0 0 1 Darnell.1 0 0 Wheeler.cf 0 0 1 Ridgley.ef 0 0 1 SCORE BY INNINGS THINGS THAT NEVER I WANT A SHAVE AND A HAIRCUT AND A MASSAGE AND A SINGE AND A SHAMBOO AND SOME HAIR TONIC AND- NEVER HAPPEN MESSAGE HAIR THAT'S ALL FOOLISHNESS-YOU ONLY NEED A SHAVE I WANT A SHAVE AND A HAIRCUT AND A MASSAGE AND A SINGE AND A SHAMPOO AND SOME HAIR TONIC AND— THAT'S ALL FOOLISHNESS-YOU ONLY NEED A SHAVE International Cartoon Co. N. Y. "DOG" SYKES IN RARE FORM On first Sunday the Black Sox and their old rivals the Rex. Club of Washington up in their sixteenth double-header and after taking the first game from the second 3 to 1, the locker room second 5 to 3. Doctor Sykes who pitched the first game was in rare form, but for errors by Brown and Meade, he had have had a shutout on 6 bats, striking out 5, and it was not until the 8th inning that the latter were able to cross the line with the one run kept from a score of 9 white-wash. The pitcher pitched for the Rex was given errorless support by his team, mates, and although found force hits the Sox entered these when he took the wicket, which proves undoing. The play by first inning: Doctor who lead off for the Rex grounded out: Made to Greyer, Lencent forced to Meade, Blair der to Brown who threw wild to 1st Blair going to 3rd and Fraser to 2nd, Carroll walked filling the sacks. Lynch fired Meade. No Sox: Ford hit cleanly and took 2nd on Brown's sacrifice. Smith hit for 2 bags scoring Ford. grounded out. Bernhardt to Fryer. Ridge struct out. One run, hit errors. Second Inning: Bernhardt struck out. Bernhardt walked. Owen hit into a double play: Sykes on Brown to Greyer. No hits, no error. Sox: Lewis struck out. Linneer to Fraser. Meade filed to center. Greyer grounded out: Bernhardt to Fraser. No run no hit no ground. Inning: Rex: Roche out on fly to left. Limerie out on pop foul. Blair out down to Greyer. No run, no hit. error. Syck died to center. Ford Syck out. Roch to Fraser. Joppped to 1st. No run, no error. Warning: Gee Fraser out. Brown to Mr. Carroll struckout. Lynch Nigdy fled to Roche. No Sox: Smith walked. Hall hit in double-play. Bernhardt tooche to Fraser. Ridgely fled to It. No run, no hit, no error. ninth inning. Rex: Giovannitti struckout. Owens was safe on Meade's wild throw to 1st, and advanced to 2nd roche was sate when Brown fled to short. Lorne hit to Meade. Blatt out. Brown to Greyer. No runs, one hit one error. Sox: Lewis flied to Linerie. Greyer struckout to center. Greyer struckout No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth inning: Sox: Fraser flied to left field. Lorne Lynch hit to Brown who cut Carroll off at 2nd and shrew Lynch out at 1st. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sox: Spikes to Roche. Ford hit for a single. Bernhardt to half hit for 2 hits scoring Ford and Brown. Ridgely fled to short. 2 runs, 3 hits, no errors. Seventh inning: Sox: Bernhardt struckout. Giovannitti grounded out Meade to Greyer. Owen out. Meade to Greyer. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sox: Lewis grounded out Limerick and scored on double-play Limeric to Bernhardt to Fraser. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bex: Roche hit. Limeric sacrificed Roche taking 2k. Blair was safe when Ford dropped his long hit. Roche hit scoring Roche, Carroll fired out to center. Fraser was run down trying to steal 2k. One hit. Sox: Styles flied out to Roche. Ford was out on a foul-poll. Brown hit. Smith grounded out to first. Styles hits, no errors. Bex: Roche hit. PICKS EM ON SIGHT (By Associated Nergo Press) London, England, July 22—The Emir of Katsina, a black digitary from Nigeria in Africa, picked two of the winners at Lingfield last Wednesday by merely glancing at the horses. It was the first race meeting, and he was the expert horseman, but he is an expert horseman and his advice was much sought by less skilled colonial office officials, who are piloting him about. He had an idea with King Abdulaziz and was deeply impressed taking the King's hand in both of his own, and with a caressing feature. He witnessed a polo match in the morning and the Russian balllet. Two of his wives accompanied to the ballet. This was the first public appearance of the wives. errors. SECOND GAME Logan took the mound in the second game for the locals while Pell heaved them after accustoming to the onset it looked as though the Sox would again come out on the long end, they first jumped after holding the white on the bags in their first half. But in the 3rd the latter got one they got two and another in the 9th while the home bows after the first inning were able to gather only one more and that not until Rex A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -8 Black Sox 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 -8 SCORE BY INNINGS Weldons Beat The Black Sox --- AN ALL-FOR-GLORY MEET AN ALL-FOR-GLORY MEET 9 Win Silver Badges 23 Win Silver Badges--- More Participants Wanted In the All-For Gory track and field meet held in Drumlin Park under the auspices of the Public Athletic Council and boys for the silver badge, 9 winning and 23 competed for the bronze badge all winning. Special attention is caused to the fact that after a week all of those who won bronze and bronze badges will be eligible to compete for the gold badge. Preliminary tests are given at the Park every day from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Those wishing to plate may see Webb, Mr. Wilson or Mr. Frederick's, the di- To date a total of 58 bronze and 91 silver badges have been awarded. The officialssay that this is a very poor showing considering the number of athletes in the unlimited class" is said to be hoped that the parents and very good, the 85, 95, and 115 lb. classes are very poory, the teachers will see to it they avail themselves of the fine opportunities offered in these weekly meets. Other results of the meet were: 85 CLASS-> Standing John— (1) R. Gross, 6ft. (2) Peters, 6ft. 9½ in. (3) Wright, 6 ft. 3 in. 220 Yards Relay. (1) Tennesse Jones, Ganti, Gawthy- Simms. (2) Team 3 Wright, Peters, Martin, Gross. 115 Class--Running Broad Jump 1. E. Lamb, 13-9; 2. G. Stop, 12-10; 3. Washington, 88-98; 4. Riley-Team No. 1 won, Burrell, Washington, Johnson, and Lamb. Unlimited Class 109 Yard Dash— 1. J. C. Henson; 2. D. Johnson; 3. Burrell Unlimited Class 5 % Mile Run— 1. W. E. Denmark; 2. D. Johnson; 3. Crawford. Running Broad Jump—1. J. C. Henson, 15-6; 2. C. Lamb, 13-11; 3. D. Johnson, 13-9; 4. D. Johnson, 13-9; and Jump— 1. P. S. Scott Jr., 32-10-5; 2. J. C. Henson, 32-8; 3. Crawford, 32-1: 1. Shot Pug—1. P. T. Scott Jr. 33-3; 2. F. Wilson, 31-9; 3. D. Johnson, 28-6. 1. High Jump—1. P. T. Scott, Jr., 5-4; 2. F. Wilson, 5-6; 3. J. C. Henson, 4-8. HOW TO SWIM HOW TO SWIM BY CHAS. PINDERHUGHES Head Lifeguard, Drudh Hill Park Swimming Pool ENGLISH OVER-ARM STROKE The stroke is a side or single over-arm stroke, although it is harder to perform than a stride to achieve than the crawl. It is a very restful stroke, and valuable in distance swimming. The big stroke is the scissors kick explained in the preceding article. The body lies low in the water in this stroke, only one arm being visible. Position for stroke—the under arm is thrust forward under water, and as it is swept backward and downward the upper arm is thrust into the water in front of the head. As the under arm completes its stroke the upper arm is swept backward across the front of the body. The leg-kick follows as the under arm is recovering for the next stroke. The leg kick is a powerful impulse which sends the body gliding through the water. By taking the stroke in this one-two-three fashion, the smoothest and fastest progress is made. As the upper arm is raised, the body submerges so that the full power of the stroke is used in driving the body forward, and none is wasted holding the weight above the surface. As the body submerges, the breath is expelled through the nose. As the upper arm stroke is made the body rises slightly and the head is turned up. And as the face comes close to the mouth is opening a full breath is taken. In all swimming strokes the breathing exercise is important. A very common fault with swimmers is keeping the body too high out of the water. It requires more force to keep the body an inch too high than is needed to propel it a foot through the water. Always allow the body to swallow in the water keeping the head and shoulders low on the feet as high as possible. If the feet are held low, they form a frag and impede the forward progress. Nothing but patience and practice will enable you to acquire these things. Don't expect to learn them in a day, or even in a week. D. C. INTEREST IN GOLF GROWS New Course In W. Potomac, Park Reserved Entirely For Colored People Washington, D. C., July 20.—As an evidence of the fact that interest in golf is growing here in the District, 'Col. C. O. Sherill, white, made the following announcement this week: "The East Potomac golf course will in the future be reserved for the exclusive use of colored players from 3 o'clock to the end of the day each Tuesday. "The three-colle course in West Park will be reserved for the exclusive use of colored players from 12 o'clock noon until the end of the day each Wednesday. "During these periods no white players will be allowed on these courses." ILLUSTRATED COMICAL JOKE. BASE BALL TODAY SEATS GRAND STAND SCENE. HE SHE CAST OF CARICATURES HURRAY! WE HAVE A MANION EVERY BASE! WHY, THAT'S NOTHING- SO HAVE THEY! BLACK SOX TRIM C. & S. CO Take Crown Cork And Seal Company Nine Into Camp 12 to 3 The Crown Cork and Seal Company's baseball aggregation team will be batting Black Sox at Westport on last Wednesday in a twilight game, and when Logan finished pitching the bottle-stopper makers had been crushed to earth by the score of 12 to 3. The Sox are scheduled to play at Bridesburg, Pa., Friday and Candlen, N. J., Saturday returning bounce Sunday to hook up with the Fleisher Yarn Mills' nine a semi-pro team of Philadelphia who have only lost 2 games this season. SPORT TID-BITS The New Jersey State Boxing Commission has barred Jack Johnson from participating in boxing bouts in that state. A golf club has been organized among some of the prominent residents of New York. Joe Jeanette has been selected to train Henry Darnellie, white, a Washington policeman, who is after a match with Champion Jack Dempsey. The State Boxing Commission of New York, has lifted the ban which for a number of years prohibited mixed boxing between white and colored boxers. It is authoritatively stated that Jack Johnson tried to get into the Legionnaires in France, after which, being unsuccessful, he went to Spain and did secret duty for 4th Uncle Sam. BASE BALL BASE BALL Champion Independent White Club of State of Penna. Ed Gerner, formerly of the Worlds Champion Cincinnati Reds will hurl the first game. Sunday, July 24th, 1921 Come out—Support Baltimore's Best Colored Team PLENTY ROOM GOOD CAR SERVICE COME OUT John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them. The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog: No 4 LLEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO, NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Philadelphia, July 20.—The Hilton Stewart and the E. Scribner ball teams which hall from Cambridge and Ridgley. Md., respectively are combining for all-a-star team to be known as Stewart's All-Stars. They are planning to visit their home towns on August 1st, and any team wishing to meet them are requested to address E. Scribner, 733 W. 45th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Universal All-Stars will meet the Baltimore Federalals (white) in a double-headed Sunday at Universal Oval. The game will be called 2 p. m. The Sol-Sal-Mar Post of the American Legion in Chicago, gave a bonset to Jack Johnson on the 16th of July. During the speech-making Capt. Tansey said: "We will do our host to secure a match between you and Jack Dempsey. If he refuses, we will bring pressure to bear on the governor of every state where boxing is permitted, so that he will not be permitted to box there." Captain T. M. McCaw of Passadena, Cal., has offered Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, $200,000 for a match between the champion and Jack Johnson, the battle to take place on Labor Day. Edward Gouldin, the crack Harvard athlete has been chosen as a member of the Harvard-Yale team that will compete against the Oxford-Cambridge team in the international college meet soon to take place. BASE BALL SCORES D. C. Giants Beats Weldons Capital City Agrregation Was Too Struggle For Amputations. Fairfield, Md. Md. July 20.—The Fairfield baseball aggregation grafted the "Twelve Wonders" ball club here on last Saturday in a double-header 15 to 3 and 12 to 3. HOMEWOOD ROYAL EAGLES DEFEAT ROYAL EAGLES The Homewood eagles took a double-header from the Northern Eagles last Sunday 5 to 0 in the 1st game and 5 to 3 in the 2nd. The beating of Banks and Momon of the Royals and the flooding of Smith of the Eagles. The Homewood Royals are ready to meet the City's best semi-professional. SUDWAY GIANTS ON RAMPANG After winning their last 14 starts the Subway last last Sunday and took the long end of a double- header from the strong Swindell ballclub 5 to 2 in the 1st and 12 to 2 in the night-eap. The Subway Giants challenge any semi-profess- sional team in the State Cap. M. Vernon 5500 or apply at 821 Lafen Ave. PITCHES NO-HIT GAME The Druid Hill Stars swamped the Lawyer Hill Stars in a doubleheader last Saturday 12 to 0 in the first game, and the feature of the games was the pitching of C. Brown for the Druid Hill Stars who held his opponents hitless in the first game, and 12 back by the scuffle out route. The Druid Hill Stars would like to book games with strong teams in their own ground. Andes Manager Duerd Stars 504 Pressterm St. Elliott City, July 15—The Lincoln Athletic Club smothered the Rockville Giants last Sunday to 13 to 7. The feature of the game was the pitching of Rogers who went to the mound after Green was able to gain only 4 hits while the Lincolns made 21. Rogers has won 11 out of 13 games pitched this season. sunday the Lincoln's with play at Milwaukee Sluggers of Elliott City SCORE BY INNINGS L. A. C. 9 11 0 1 2 1 8 0 9 - 1 5 R. Giants 4 0 2 0 1 9 0 9 - 1 7 16 INNING GAME TO ALL STARS Canden, N. J. July 19, —One of the most exciting games witnessed on local diamonds this season was staged on last Saturday when the Linden All-Stars posed out the St. Chew A. C. Club after 16 gruelling innings 4 to 3. The All-Stars scored one in the first and two in the fifth. In this innings, who had none scoreless up to the three made three tying the score. From then on until the sixteenth the two teams were locked in a death. Then came Brooks' mighty homer-walked out the struggle in favor of the All-Stars. The Score SPEND YOUR EVENING AT THE Open Air Garden of The World Cafe 928 W. Saratoga Street BEVERAGES LUNCHES GOOD MUSIC SPECIAL WAITZ THURSDAY EVENINGS Open Sundays Wm. Wilkins, Proprietor OSCAR GARRISON, Manager 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 Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY The Tailor 1042 Penna. Ave. New York, the July 20.—Following the fight the the fight the other night in which Bob Martin beat Frank Moran also white, in seven rounds, hundreds of boxing fights swarmed around armed fighter who has colored heavyweight champion who has been race. Dempsey because of his race. The managers of the Boxing Drome had to call in the police to furnish Wills with an unconstructed walk to the gates. Wills was applauded by the crowd was asked to dissect Dempsey's attitude, but usual the gigantic and nothing. Wills has no idea of hounding Dempsey as long as the world champion continues to draw on color line, but he is anxious to show what he can do in a bounce with Jackson if one can be arranged. TO JOIN DETROIT STARS Gray, the crack southwash, who is popular both as a pitcher and home-run hitter on the Drud Hill Park diamonds will leaveember for Detroit when he will bring a tryout with the Detroit Stars. ORGANIZE ATHLETIC CLUB A number of those who regularlyattend the athletic field in Drud Hill Park have organized the Drud Athletic Club. It is honoredthe memorial will reach1,000. CLUB INCORPORATES Through Attorney Ephraim Jackson articles of incorporation for the Booker Washington Athletic Club were filed with the State Tax Commission Tuesday. Arthur Cutter, George Lee and James Allen are named as the incorporators. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers from Epilepsy. Filling sicknesses and send at once a free bottle of my favorite treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have suffered, or how many so-called cures you need without rest, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Accept My FREE Offer! Hair Trouble Successfully Treated Successful Scientific Treatment HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., D. D. President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College. covering the Frechman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools. consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degree, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science. four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter September 28, 29, 10, 121 Spring Quarter March 16, 18, 127 Spring Quarter March 16, 18, 127 Ms. Lin Beierloe, PhD wrote us a very interesting book, and we very interested in her research and her children obtained from the school to send you a copy of it to send you a copy of "Mrs. Beierloe writes "The sample book started at the beginning of the school, so we pleased I am sending for a full treatment." Ms. Frank W. Hugh, PhD wrote me a sample book, also my brother-in-law is recommend it to enage. Do You Suffer from Han Tsai? Gracefully Gry. Han recommend it to enage. Orzeness of the heart? Gry. I have been laughed off or enage? Delays Are Dangerous - the half嫂 meetings mentioned do not incept it, it try to let us see you our life- time. Let us see you our life- time. Science Over Balance laboral sample of Calcium PUBLIC ATHLETIC LEAGUE AGTIVE Making Special Effort To Interest Boys And Men In Advantages Of Athletics As a result of the low physical standard that was revealed when thousands of supposedly perfect specimens of American manhood came up for examination during the 1960s, the Public Athletic League has taken on new activity in the matter of athletic sports and is trying to interest more boys—and grown-up men as well—in the physical advantages that are to be derived from the practice of athletic sports. C. Fredoicks, white, assisted by Mr. B. Bernard Webb and Mr. Llewellyn Wilson who have charge of the League's work among colored boys, are conducting a variety of athletic activities which they hope will interest a greater number of boys than has than has ever heretofore. Some of the events are as follows: On each Friday afternoon at 6 P. M. until September 10 an "All-For-Glory" track and field meet will be held. These meets are the preliminary meet of the Municipal State meet which will be held on the date above noted. Every second and fourth Friday in badge test race will be held, and all those who win bronze and silver badges will be eligible to compete. Badges will be held throughout the balance of this month and August. Mr. Fredericks and his assistants are also organizing the Droid Hill Athletic Club for boys from 8 years old up, to men 80 years old. 150 man-age teams of 1,000 is the number they want, and all who are interested in their physical condition are invited to join. Some of the features that the man-age will offer will be track and field events, quit-training, play-ground ball, volley ball, dodge ball and speed ball. Every Wednesday instructions will be given by those in charge, in the various games as well as coaching in the track and field event. The enrollment in the colored division of the Public Athletic League has reached 625, but this says Mr. Fredericks, is not a remarkable number considering the large colored pools of the city. He wanted It is also announced that every boy in grades 9 through 12 in grades will be given to boys and girls under 8 years of age, by Miss (white) assisted by Miss Rappitt. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE APRO-AMERICAN 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. Charles Gilpin, the famous colored actor was once a printer's "Devil" in the office of the Richmond Va. Planet. A small item in these days when Warren Warding laid down his make-up rule to become President of the United States. Benjamin Bowman used part of the jail stove to "Jimmy" open a door and escape from the Crissfield lock-up last week, which opens up a new use for stoves in hot weather. The white president of the St. Louis, Mo. Police Board announced last week that the Board was open to applications of colored men who wanted to be police. "Colored men of good character, 23 years or over, in height five feet, eight inches or over, and possessing the necessary intelligence," he said "could pass the city examination" East St. Louis, IL. brought to a nofficial close her race riots July 1, 1917 last week by paying $454,000 as damages to those who suffered during the days and nights of violence..... "News item" so much for a state law which requires the community to foot the mob violence bill. According to Washington's police census there are 114,632 colored people in the nation's capital. The census figures for 1920 show a population of only 100,000. We suggest that some folks in D. C. keep still long enough to keep the police from counting them twice. Agitation has purnin in the South for the division of Texas into five states, each of which will of course have two Senators in Congress. The idea is trotted out because it may happen that Congress will reduce representation in the South, and what the crackers lose in the house they can make up in the Senate. Can you beat it? THE BROWN CASE On his face, the case of Henry Brown now before President Harding for a decision, will result in the Annapolis sailor getting a pardon, or at least a commutation of sentence. This is now apparent in spite of the meddling of Governor Ritchie in a United States Government case, and despite the fact that everyone is certain of the fairness of court procedure under trial judge Rose. The case, however, is an example of how injustice is perpetrated upon colored people in Maryland even when the judge is impartial. Brown's attorney in Washington showed un discrepancies in the statements of High naval officers, who justified one thing before the Naval Board and another before the Civil Court. He brought out the fact that the police put the accused through a third degree, and threatened witness; and finally that the defense put up by Brown's white attorney at the trial was almost criminal in its weakness. It is impossible for the Negro to get justice in Maryland when accused of crimes against the opposite race as long as the police power, the state's attorneys, and the juries are deemed positions too high for a colored man to fill. "LET'S GO" "Produce, Produce, for God's Sake Produce" declared Thomas Carlyle, the English writer, somewhere in his "Sartor Resartus" and in effect he went on. "It makes no difference, how poor the article is, if it is the best you have send it out." There is nothing startling about the Marine Exhibition being held by leading shipbuilding plants of the city at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Either Phila adalphia, New York or even a city like Newark, N. J. might have surpassed it ten times. It was the best Baltimore could produce, however, and it was not ashamed of its products. With the proper cooperative spirit among the colored business men of the city next fall, an exhibition might be staged, in the Richmond Market Armory or some other place showing the products of colored Baltimore. It ought to include model garages, homes and buildings by Messrs. Seakolns, Johnson and other contractors; bottled goods by the Johnson Bottling works, ice cream from Messrs. Clark, Hicks and others; clothing and shoes from Burton and other stores; frocks from dressmakers; hats from Mrs. Gilman and leading modistes; brooms from the Broom Shop, renewed furniture from the second hand shops, plaster parts models of McDonough Heights, Morgan, Turners and High Ridge Parks, fraternal orders might use charts and colored pictures to show the desirability of joining them and the progress they have made; banks and insurance companies could do the same thing and in addition give away sample banks to prospective depositors; professional men, dentists and pharmacists could make a showy display, of their wares; and painters, cementers and plasterers could display model houses, pavements, etc. In fact the possibilities of such an exposition for the colored media at the city would be infinitely, and the opportunity for acquainting the masses of the people with the work, that is being done in some cases under a "bushel measure," hardly comprehensible. The only thing lacking among the business men of the city is the grease of cooperation. Conditions are waiting on some one more far seeing than the rest to say, "Let's Go." THE FIRST GUN The first gun of the Civil War was fired at Fort Sumter in South Carolina. The first gun of the movement to drive the Negro out of the Republican party of the South was fired in the Virginia State Republican Convention, held in Richmond last week. The first movement resulted in the liberation of the slaves; the second is aimed to reinslave him. Democrats and rebels fought to keep the Negro a slave sixty years ago. Today Republicans stand by the side of those Democrats to help bind their shackels. Such changes time affects in a few decades. The action of the Virginia Republican State Convention last week was an insignificant thing in itself. It excluded all Colord delegates whether they had proper credentials or not. Republican Conventions have been doing this since the days of reconstruction. The really significant part of the proceedings is that this exclusion was done at the suggestion and with the connivance of the National Republican Party, headed by President Harding, and the movement started as an experiment is simply an illustration of what is to be done through the South. The aim is to have a party in the Southern States, normally Democratic, in which all councils deliberations and naming of candidates will be done by "white folks." After this is all over, there will be no objection to the "colored brother" voting. This is the program, and the object is to build up a strong lily white Republican Party in the South. It may be strong in numbers, but it will be weak in the fundamental principles of justice, fair play, Americanism and constitutional government. Abu Lincoln who knew a thing or two about the workings of human history and what if today called philosophy, declared that a nation could not exist half slave and half free. If applying that same logic to the proposed Republican party we, would say that the Republican party cannot Jones exist half American and half ill white. "Competition is at the bottom of all our trouble," remarked the philosopher. Tulsa has been a shining example of economic progress. The wealth is higher per capita there, among Negroes than in any other American city of size. This commercial success baited jealousy, among a certain class. The Klux of Mobile have sent out notices that no colored physicians will henceforth be permitted to have white patients. The American Federation of Labor, at its annual convention in Denver, frotted at the mouth, sputtered and growled, when the resolution was presented to AGAIN, wipe out the "Color Line."—it was "wined out" once, last year, it will be recalled. There are 3,000,000 white people out of work in the United States at this time. In ratio of population, there are more whites unemployed than there are colored. The man who "has not," generally feels pretty much out of sorts with the fellow who "Has,"—altho that is quite un-American in principle. This is supposed to be a "land of the free and home of the brave" where every fellow is glad to see the other fellow get along. Competition means rivalry, and rivalry carried a little farther means fearlessy, and fearlessy carried on at all means bitterness, and bitterness leads to fights, riots, lynchings, fire, and all other anarchical results. It is high time to quit waving the redshirt of hatred; but that does not mean to put up the white flag of surrender. There is one way out. National life is like marriage --- it is ever a subject of adjustment. The happily married couples are ones who use good sense in sitting their differences. There is too much of the "Jigs and Maggie" attitude between the white and Colored Americans. Japan Laughs must be laughing at the duplicity of nations, which control most of the fish, to settle down and enjoy it of further wars. The body suppose that America wom-ment." if Japan owned the Phi-then should, Japan drop his United States in control of the Phi-terminating India, and France in eastern Asia. He reminds us very much of a nation nearly all of the money in sie-cious to quit playing for fear his own of it back. The word "disarmament" is a m Japan must be laughing at the duplicity of the white nations, which control most of the earth, and then wish to settle down and enjoy it without an energy of further wars. any danger to the country. Does anybody suppose that America would talk of "disarmament." If Japan owned the Hawaiian Islands. Why? then should Japan drop her arms with the United States in control of the Philippines England dominating India, and France supreme in Southwestern Asia. Uncle Sam reminds us very much of a gambler who has won nearly all of the money in sight, and is anxious to quit playing for fear his opponents may win some of it back. After all the word "disarmament" is a misnomer as employed by the several nations interested in the conference. What is meant as a "limitation" of armaments, by which it is designed to get each nation to agree to cut down its proposed expenses for building up a large navy and army. "Dishramment" in its strictest sense. would mean what the allies have done to Germany. junked her fleet, naval and aerial, limited her fighting men to a few hundred thousand and taken her colonies. Does anybody suppose that the big nations plan any such program for themselves? Nevertheless this is the only basis upon which there could be any real truce of nations. Any other basis but continues the mighty in their control and exploitation of the weaker nations. Therefore Japan laughs up her sleeve at Christian diplomacy and bends lower to catch the whisperers of her good gods. THE MAN THAT ONCE WAS BRAWNY His thoughts fly-back to days, of youth when he was young and gay. Those boy-hood days, a fashion plate, a man with health and money. But now he's in the poorhouse, boys— The man that once was brawny. Oft times he sits and thinks it o'er, extravagance is vain. Oft times he sits and thinks it yet, exhortation is vain. His eyes were dimmed thru gloom and grime in misery and pain His hair is gray, his limbs are warped, his fingers thin and thorny. As he sits there in the poorhouse, boys— The man that once was brawny. He often passed the old church door well dressed and full of vim Ignored the parson's timely call, "come friend, pray friend, come in." The church halls and sweet gospel songs to him, he tho' were funny But now he's in the poorhouse, boys— The man that once was brawny. The God who made the mighty winds and walked out on the sea The God who hung upon the cross and died for you and me The God that has a home above sent angels on a journey. And took him from the poorhouse, boys— The man that once was brawny. Written especially for Sunday School boys by W. D. Thompson FORUM WOMEN TO GATHER FOR POLITICAL CONVENTION IN KANSAS CITY A National Convention of des- pendable Negro Women will be held in Kansas, Missouri, August 22-27, 1921. We are hop- ing to make this the most importa- tive political gathering (Negro), avail- ing strong delegations of our Ables and Best women, from All of the states, will be in attendance. We shall seek, within the ranks of the Republican narty, to work out those race-problems which are now hampering the advancement of the Negro. Questions affecting the welfare of our people will be fully discussed. All who come will be given a hearing. Monen L. Gray, Chalman DR. MOTON GIVES THE LENCH ING RECORD FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS 1921 To the Editor: I send you the following information concerning lynchings for the first six months of this year. I find according to the records Records and Research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Works in charge, that in the first six months of 1921, there were 88 lynchings. The fourth year, 48 lynchings. The first six months of 1829, and 7 more than the number 12 for the first six months of 1919. Of those lynchings, 2 were white girls, and 4 were African American. Of the latter were women. Eleven of those put to death were charged with the crime of ranse. The states in which lynchings occurred and who followeds: Alabama; 1; Arkansas; 4; Florida; 4; Georgia; 9; Kentucky; 1; Louisiana; 2; Mississippi; 10; Missouri; 1; North Carolina; 2; South Carolina; 1. R. R. MOTON, Principal HOW DETROIT CLEANED UP BY ITS CHIEF OF POLICE To the Miro-Americans: I have your letter of June 25th asking how the colored sections of this city were handled during the drive which we made on crime in September. It was in the colored section that our most intensive work had to do on the drive when passing through the worstened this city had known, an analysis of the situation showed that while the colored population of Detroit was just about five percent of the whole, or about 50,000 to a million, about forty percent of all crimes were punished by colored people, and in some crimes the percentage ran as high as sixty-five. We had had for a couple of years a large infux of colored men from the South, attracted by the high wages which Detroit offered, and it was evident that most of our trouble was coming from that element. While all of the undergrads, prizes, and awards, were combed over, every night, the most intensive work was done among the colored and Italian people, who were catholic, all men who were concealed weapons. In the beginning of the campaign I received protests from quite a number of our leading colored citizens who had been stood up on the street and arrested for their political delusions called upon me, but in every instance when I explained the situation to them and showed them the structures which I was keen out for the press and away out of the they arrested me for police and mobly and held them with the work and I think that, when we got through the better element of the colored population was convinced that we had done a lot of good. In ordinary times it was much as possible in colored sections and I believe they are of equal value in that work. They took an active part in our 'drive' but of course were reinforced by a large number of white officers during that time. Rev. Brazzi Speaks Up For The Episcopal Church And Its Fair-mindedness. To the Editor: I fear that the head lines, declaring that Father Brown, Hartford Donn, "Deprecates the lack Evidently, the colored people who attend such chapel perform priests, for they voluntarily accept such ministrations, in when other case they could, if they desired avail themselves of colored priests, the same liberty which the great body of black people enjoy. But surely, a white congregation should not be for colored chooses, but for colored up, and placing that channel in the hands of white priests, there should be colored people who prefer those of their own color. The Episcopal Church does not force white priests upon colored men, but rather allows colored men the Episcopal Church, was the very first body of white people, in this entire country to set the example of giving a color code to congregants. But it would be manifestly unjust for the church to deny to the few, who desire such, white pastors. GEORGE F. BRAGG Applauds Attorney General All true friends of humanity will applaud the reply of Attorney Gen. Daughter Riechle to our Southern Governor Riechle in regards to the unfortunate case of Henry T. Barnes, the man who would railton Brown to death as they did Fountain Snowden and many others, if they could. But the shielding of Uncle Sam has saved Brown Thursday for the discomfort of the white extremists. Brown was treated in a manner most unnatural. Any one who was accused of escaping alone should escape the punishment that was accorded to Brown according to his statement. Cruelty and savage ruled the hour. The Court of Maryland ruled that the cruelty and insult of forcing confessions many times when the victims are innocent especially if the accused are of our race. But right. The day is fast rule approaching when these Southern-back-breakers shall feel the halter. They don't seem to realize that they must reap, just what they Every day brings news of fresh cutouts against our race. Our women are outraged and our men are outraged. This land of honored freedom by imbent white scum and the lovers of humanity. Say nothing in protest. We in America are not alone. We must take leadership. In the building of a nation in our mother land. Africa which in the riceness of time shall emulate our prestake (and then inevitable. ERNEST J. JACKSON Associated Negro Press Now and then we read after some paper or person who accuses the colored American of not wanting to be a Negro or not shaming them. How can we such a person that often what appears as dissatisfaction with one's race is really a dissatisfaction with the COO? One may seem to be seeking another chance when he is only seeking a bettle chance. Black as a color, pansy as a color, black men have, more inconveniences artificially created for them in white-controlled countries, it is no more discertable, colored men in escape the inconveniences of being colored, than it is to white people that som of them want to anprolate and arrogate to themselves to escape the unmattered for NO CAUSEUP they are white and for no other reason. Colored people are not in resisy trvying to escape being black, but they are trying to escape the unmattered consequences of being black. As long as colored Americans colored, did rehabil, there will be a colored, did rehabil, there will be a tendency in at least some of them to escape these dangers even at the risk of their racial connections. That means only that colored people The only thing to be wondered at is, that this tendency is not stronger. Many times we have honestly white peopleerve the write their surreptitious tents and tens of thousands of perfectly white Nergbeso, not avail themselves of easy opportunity to enter into the race, which they could do by simply changing their geographical location. The marvel that the great majority of people escape from the race" or rather to escape from what is not their race into what IS their race, for hundreds of thousands of them are far more Indian-Saxon than per cent Capacisation, even Indian-Saxon. We will be blaming the Negro for being human, unless we think ourselves into feel how human it is. When the race riots were raging in Chicago, one white family who lived in a section surrounded by black faces and endowed to escape from that section. They were not ashamed to be white; they were white. They were not trying to escape from "their race"; they were trying to escape from death. Would they be ashamed of being "ashamed of their race" because they were trying for other, and entirely sufficient reason to look and act in a way reasonably accuse those white fugitives of not wanting to be white, as to accuse colored folk who try to escape blinding and insult, of not wanting "It was not raining when we were due to leave Pueblo union station at 6:05 p.m., but information was given out that the broken foot of water coming down the cannion of water coming down the cannion of water were due to leave the water was running over the Missouri Pacific bridge and the men were told to detour to the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe pilot was late and we left at Santa Fe bridge when we reached the four blocks from the station, the water was overing over it and it was not considered safe to cross." *Moved Train to Highest Point.* "It was decided to back up to the station and they did so. We were practically in the station when water was discovered coming over the bridge, and it was best to move the train to the highest possible point, which was the approach to the San bridge. The front was on the highest end and the sleep- "There were four men and a woman on the sleeper, occupying lower berths. One man and his wife and another man retired and we left the station. Then we reached the truck of the sleeper and I called the man-sengers. As the water kept rising and finally came into the end door it was decided to have the senders into the coach which stood on the ground. They all went to the smoker. "All baggage was, remove from the sleeper and it was only a short time before the water, was flowing through the car. Conduct the man and myself to the upper berths and take the seats and place them in the uppers, as we did, not think the water would get that high; but by the time this was done we waist-deep in it water. "The conductor suggested that we climb into an unner, but as the water was flowing through the car so fast it would come out of the window and that we break a window and get out of the car. He said "No. We are safer in the car." As I felt we would be safer in forward end, I broke out of the sleep, and I do not know how I made it, but by the time I got on ton the sleeper began to tin to the south of account of the track belag under- "I jumped from the top of the sleeper to the coach. By the time I had reached the smoker the smoker roof had turned over nearly. All the passengers were in it. I walked along the side of the smoker and caught a piece of scent of the water and the window the smokers climbed out of the windows. The car was now on its side. "There was a lumber yard nearby and a large amount of lumber was floating by, which the passengers selected to walk in a brick building which was formerly a brewery and the people who lived on the second floor there reached out of their dows and assisted the passengers "There were 27 of us in all. The brakeman, news agent and myself were the only employees included in the 27. No Pullman or other passenger was in the coach who had two children and carried one of the children dren out. The passengers were all more or less injured, being cut when climbing through the windows, all the have lived and had it not been for the lumber that was carried down next to the train. It was reported the train conductor and engineer were drowned, but the fireman aped in so severe that any passengers on the train drowned, but it was claimed by some of the others that all had not been saved. If they were not saved it was because they d into water before the train ran." "Conductor Cowan's body was found in the sleeper the following morning. It was reported among names of the conductor, it was not Conductor Evans who was on the Missouri Pacific, and I identified Cowan at the mute. I sustained a bruise on the back of he head by something, and it is bruised slightly." The R. R.-Company sent Taylor check for $500 and he was commanded for a Carnegie Hero Museum. IMPORTANCE OF POLITICAL ACTION Second Of A Series Of Articles Written Expressly For The Afro- American By A Member of The Farmer Labor Group About a century and a half ago, as a result of unjust taxation and other forms of arbitrity coercion, the men and women of this country came to a realization of the fact that a people must be self-governing "if it" would secure for itself justice and open opportunity. Consequently on July 4, 1776 a group of brave-paired men met together, drew up the Declaration of Independence and came out in open defiance of King George and the British rule. The American Revolution followed in the course of which many noble men laid down their lives for the cause of Liberty. They and their leaders believed that if the principle of Democracy could once be established in America, government would thenceforth serve the interests of all the people and would no longer be used merely for the exercise of unanticipated fow benefit the middle of the following century another great war was waged for the purpose of freeing the colored people, and again brave men died in behalf of the war, but prevailed and the horrible institution of human slavery was hannished from this land. But still the fight for freedom was won for one half the race the other half, was still in bondage. For 60 years the women worked tirelessly, day and night that the end of the war that inflicted the war and at last in 1920 their efforts were crowned with victory. Through all this time endless bitter sacrifices were made for the sake of human freedom and what is the result of it The colored people are, especially denied justice and an equal chance at every turn. The Business politicians believe they, have the colored people on the left, for no self-respecting, colored... person could vote the Democratic ticket and, consequently, the Republican ticket, and everyone else every time, and set away with it. What can the colored people and the other working men and women do? Why not organize a new party, the People's Party and turn the corrupt gang out all together. Let the colored people and the white people who desire justice and equal opportunities for all, together, organize and then institute a real government of the people... people. The workers, hold the vast majority of the votes in their own hands but organization is necessary. The people and the People's Party and make all the sacrifices that have been offered in the name of Democracy worth white. Mrs. Sallie Pitts, who captured her leg by falling down the steps at her home, 1631 E. Madison street, is improving slowly. She and Vila Hushes are spending two weeks in Westminster, the guests of Miss Sarah Brown. Mr. John H. Griffin, teacher in the schools of Carolina County, has been listed on the Board of Education. FLICK DIRECTORS The annual meeting of the Nazarite Joint Stock Association was held at Nazarite Hall last Friday. The old board was re-elected as follows, A. H. Pitt, A. Manns, H. Hooke, H. Hooke, H. Dickerson, P. H. Penns, H. Dockins, R. P. Sewell, W. H. Klimball, A. Watts and E. Dorset. Mr. Thos. Hillard and Mr. Jas. A. Stafford, also alternated, will present Baltimore at the General Conference of the M. E. Church at Norfolk, Va. in 1988. The AFRO-AMERICAN employees were a moonlight gathering at Brown's Grove on the Steamer Newhill. Mr. J. R. Hill will join an en- country to Philadelphia August 26th The Royal Leoons have scheduled an excursion to Amnapolis, Monday, September 3rd. The Metropolitan Department Store offers a full line of groceries on the basement. in the basement. basket, market, spring chocolens at 14:14; notatoes, per bbl. $1.65 & $1.75; butter, fancy creamery, $1.85; eggs, 25 & 28 "De guy wot gits de mos outen- life is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." Now that prohibition is a reality let's see what we have gotten out of it or what to it anew. "Prohibition took the sunshine out of our country and put the moonshine in." The goddess of Liberty shorn of her prosit-like pose by shackles that hind her arms and gather. Does that remind you of anything. The National Constitution. tion for him. He went dry in 1919 and mad in 1821. How rational do you feel yourself? "Four million soldiers or more, fought for liberty and were rewarded with prohibition and the high cost of living, how come?" "Drink a little wine for thy stomach sake was quoted at the last supper. Bible readers take notice." AS TO BOBED HAIR "Short of hair, short of dress, short of sense— the Prominence Tremvinder." BaCon (not at all) "Writers are not the only people that don't get three regulars a day." "Now that we are wearing our hair, hobbed why not make it more realistic Girls, and wear rings in our noses and on our ears in the sloppy way" around "our feet." The follows will look at us just the same." DING TINGLE SAYINGS "ONE HALF THE FOLKS IN SOMERSET COUNTY ARE OWING AUTOMOBILES AND OTHER HALF ARE DODGING THEM" "DON'T FUSS WITH THE OLD MAN RESKAZE HE ANN WORKING. THAT'S WORKING GO TO WORK YOURSELF." Ding Tingle IN YE BONE DRYE COUNTRY Mrs. B.—Nown't that just like me, more looking for the best of them. "Raz—That you was gone to Atlantic City when summer" "was but the mississian changed our minds. You know me and my wife live at ten (10) 45" "Jazz—Why she's one and I'm nothing. 1, 9." I am eleven three years of age but feel like a boy of sixteen. How about a girl of ABOUT AMERICAN bicycles by getting the right number of subscribers?" Your's TOM. We appreciate your efforts and admire your ambition but at your age you don't need a bicycle, because it won't be worth it before you will have a pair of wheels. Your for luck. Your for luck. Bill Harris "Some people are so tough. Their canaries sing bass!" "The guy who said lots of people die from work is all wrong and there's no work. They're more likely to die from worry than anything else!" From an old friend— PAEL WILLIS Buddie Kerr—Sav Dan I believe I'm going to have concussion of the brain. Dan Heath—Impossible my how, impossible. (Log Cain Philosophy) "CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME" "That's the reason the most of us don't have anything to do." The difference between good corn whiskey and water is... Corn whiskey is good to drink. Wonder who's going to reform the reformers." Page Billy Sunday Will Ya? Bill Harris Inquiring Reporter He asks five persons picked at random a question. Today's Question: Where are you going to spend your vacation? THE ANSWERS Jake Scoons, 214 Pine St. Tallor; "I cost too much money to be the share, so I will spend mine at home." Miss Caroline Murry, 1918 N. Puttaw St. "I've been here two years and have had no vacation but I think I'll take one this year." Joseph Witting, York Road Teamster. "If work don't open-up soon I'll take my team and go to Bay View for our vacation." Lahner: "I'm going to spend my Hour, Tank, Sharrows, Point, vacation here in the steel mill." James Banton, 1830 E. Presion St., Janitor; "I expect to spend three weeks in Atlantic City, if everybody out of five states is there." Cop Sought Social Equality After Dark Patrolman Mehten, white, of the Southern District, was asked to resign last Saturday by his superior for officers for his misuse in the home of Mr. Mehten, in the home of Mr. Mehten, in the home of Mr. Mehten, last Wednesday about midnight. Miss Rebecca Jones, who lives in her home's room was sitting in the door when Mehrton, in citizen's clothes approached and asked to go to her room. After sitting overheard him ordered him away. Mehrton then said he was an officer but refused to show his badge and walked away. Jasper did not believe the officer and followed him. At Bartnore St., and Two Aylers he saw talking to a woman and making improper advances toward her. Jasper then grabbed him and handed him over to Officer White, of the Eastern District. At the hearing the next morning, when asked by his captain why he did not get permission from his superior officers to work in the district and in his civilian clothes he said, "I didn't think I had to." He also said he had worked with the Vice Society but had resigned. The case was turned over to Commissioner Gaither, who asked him for his resignation. Mehrten had been on the force three months. Must Hurry For Vacation Camp Twenty-nine Signed Up Last Week, Making Total Of 41 Twenty-nine boys signed up for the Vacation Camp at Camp Mead during August. Total enrolled is now 41. 100 are needed to make a Colored company. Those who enrolled last week are Joes. Golch, John. Belford, John. McInnold, Md. Moses Ricks, 2019 Oak St.; Vernon Allen, 2325 Division St.; Lervoy, Pierce, Box 424; A. Weeks, 921 Pierce St.; Phillip M. Hynson, Box 423, Sherwood, Md.; Juno, Gibson, 1621 Willughby Ave.; Simon Boyer St., Box 19; Hancock, Md.; Gibson, St.; Welford, Nicholson, Juno, Shaw; Michael Frono, 2600 Kesner St.; Wm. E. Flecher, 21 N. Vincent St.; Juno, Roles; Mason White, Box 15, Princess Ana Co.; Norman Manyon, Mathews, 1607 Latrobe St.; R. C. Lurtis, 3220 Barclay St.; Alona Bowen; Joralee McInnold, Md.; Engens, A. Pach, 102 N. Bond St.; Manning Wilson, 1702 Packer's St. Lenoute Quinten, Box 63 Route 1 Mardela Springs, Md.; Titloon Mitchell; Permain Gosley, Mardela Springs, Md.; Malpheo Lee Bowen, 510 Oxford St.; Jas. M. Nubil, 1290 Kesner Av. Atlantic City, N. J. Archie Maddox, Prince City, N. J. MOTHERS FRIEND ASSAULTS DAUGHTER Man Spends Afternoon With After spending several hours with her, mother Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, 707 S. Sharp street, Jerry Young, about 30 years old went down stairs and is alleged to have criminally assaulted her daughter Ruth 7 years old. Young discovered a few minutes later and rushed to South Baltimore Hospital where the doctors-chim she was in a serious condition. Leaving Mrs. Baker, who occupies the third floor, entertaining Friends, the police say Young came down to the first floor which is vacant and hid himself behind a wall. Kathy plays, ball on the sidewalk and unfortunately, threw it in the hall. When she went in the hall for it Young grabbed her placing his hand over her mouth to prevent and entery and dragged her to the back of the house. He then tied arug over her mouth and after accomplishing his purpose escaped. Certainly the police were forced to free herself for her face and neck are scratched and brushed terrible. Young, is well known by the authorities and they believe they will capture him, before many more hours. WOMEN PREPARE FOR FEDERATION Several Hundred Delegates Are Expected August Sixteenth Workers in various women's organizations are busy, planning for the entertainment of the annual session of the Northeastern Federation which will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, August 15, 17, and 18. Several hundred delegates are expected. Are meetings held at the residence of the Rev. W. H. Hornsby. Tuesday evening, reporters received from various locations, bodies, bidding their interest. Miss Elizabeth Carter. THE WORLD'S FINEST HERMES sand $1,00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Bend all money by money order to president of the Federation, was late interest in the convention. Daniel W. Richardson heads a committee interested in making meeting of the women a success. ISRAEL BUTLER DEAD Israel Butler, Civil War Veteran and for fifty years an active member of Allen A. M. E. Church, died at his home, 808 W. Lanvale St., on Wednesday of last week, following a three week illness. Mr. Johnson had had nearly three years of the church except that of pastor, and was serving as a steward when he died. Three daughters, Mrs. Sarah J. Young, Misses Bessie and Annie Butler, are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were held at Allen Church last afternoon after noon. St. Stephen inscribed the eulogy, Key, P. J. Jordan also paid a tribute. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. DEAD MEMBER ECOLOGIZED Resolutions extolling the life of Mrs. Nancy Johnson, an active member of the Isrealite Association No. 1, were read at the meeting of Mrs. Virginia Lawson, 1315 N. Carey street, Tuesday afternoon. The association was prevented from reading the resolutions when the funeral of Mrs. Johnson was held at Macedonia Baptist Church. TO HONOR DR. WIDGEON The fourthteenth anniversary of the philaterist of Rev. John W. Widgoon as pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, Fairfield, will be the occasion for a big celebration Sunday. Rev. W. Widgoon, president of Clayton-Williams University, will preach in the morning. "In the afternoon, following a sermon by Rev. D. C. Mack, Dr. Widgoon, will be awarded a diploma from the University of Sciences as a recognition of his achievements along scientific lines and services for the Academy. PYTHIANS TO MEET The Maryland and Delaware Grand Lodge of the Knights of Dythias. Eastern and Western nymphs will hold its annual session at Ridgway Md. on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. BALLARD INDICTED James Ballard, who shot his brother in-law, Robert Norris, some weeks ago, has been indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of assault to murder. He is out on nominal bail. PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Abon. 748 GEOKER STREET. Open Evening. Tolenthone Mt. Vernon 945 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dr 1,000 AGENT Robert J. Young, well known musician, will probably enter the list as a candidate for one of the Republican nominations for one of the Legislature from the state Legislative district from the state Robinson who go to David Robinson in the 17th ward with his announced his candidacy some time ago. Mr. Young is regarded as a good mixer, has a host of friends and should make a fight. A lively time is expected. 10,000 MEMBERS Washington, D. C. • July 20—A result of the membership drive for new members in the local branch of the N. A. A. C. F., the District of Columbia of Columbia 6,600 men made John Hawk who spoke urged the members not to expect too much of the Harding administration. Chattanooga, Teen, July 20 —Because an attendant in Walden Hospital placed a hot water bottle to the feet of Mrs. Rose Flippin following an operation, whereby her appendages were severely burned, the jury in the Circuit Court Court, awarded Mrs. Flippin $1,000 damages. Atlantic, City, N. J., July 20- Sam McVey the heavyweight boxer outpointed Jeff Clark "The Fight- WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with PRESENT TROUBLES, such as GERMS, hair loss, or other pain, give your Slimmest paint, Headache, Backache, Whites, Furious, or fugitive feelings, so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and diets, and even though you have made this decision, you should MAKE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice later. PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENN THE MEDICINE 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, Flash, White, Branette and Cream Brown 500 each—postage 50c KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cans box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c 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 wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. A full supply that you can begin terms. 29th ANNIVERSARY EDITION AFRO-AMERICAN WE have planned to make this the biggest and best paper the AFRO-AMERICAN has ever produced, with a minimum run of 25,000 copies, 16 pages full of live news, and interesting events including a resume of Maryland History in the past 20 years. A TIP FOR THE ADVERTISER Advertising space will be at a premium, as we have already secured large reservations of space for this issue. If our solicitors fail to reach you, however, call the ADVERTISING MANAGER, Mt. Vernon 6016 and your ad may be taken on the phone, either write or wire us. Remember your message will be carried to 25, 000 homes of prosperous Negroes thruout the country, and you cannot afford to over look the value of an opportunity of this kind when the purchaser is looking for the store with reasonable terms and prices combined with full values. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, telephones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 and ask for Advertising Manager or see our special solicitor Mr. Samuel D. Hayward. girls Ghosts" of Joplin Mc. here last Saturday in a 10-room bout: McVey's manager insisted on being paid before his charge stepped into the ring, but the promoter, tour bour, said he would that McVey show his wares before he be allowed to finger his share of the kale. The manager of McVey won out, but two policemen were appointed to guard him and see that he did not get out of the building until McVey had given the crowd a run for its money. VIRGINIAN MEETS DEATH IN TUNNEL Attempts To Dodge Train But Toches Third Rail James Bryant, 54 years old of Ashcake Hanover Co., Va., was detained last Wednesday by a third rail as he attempted to dodge an approaching train while at work in the Howard St. tunnell of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Bryant was a former business man of Hanover County, but owing to a relax in business came to the city as an employee of the B. & O. R. R. and lived at the Company's home. The body was sent to the morgue and then turned over to a white undertaker who shipped his body home. A widow Mrs. Rebecca. Bryant survive. J. A. Jackson To Have Entire Charge of Big State Building Charlestown, W. Va., July 20— The judges of the supreme court here have entered a vacation order appointing J. A. Jackson colored state librarian in succession to Gen. Benjamin H. Oxley; whose term of four years expired on July 1. Librarian Jackson, has been connected with the court, for many years, also serving as assistant librarian, and the Judge personally knew his fitness for the position. He gave bond and entered upon the duties. Betholom, Pa. July 13. — James H. Wedge, aged 68, for twenty-five years a popular Colored church, died recently and his will bequeathed $1,000 to Colored churches, hospitals and individuals. Crackers Kidnap Miami, Fla., July 13.—The members of Coconut瓜 Baptist Church are still looking for Rev. R. H. Higgs, who was kidnapped by whites in an automobile. Rev. Higgs was conducting a rowal and was charged with preaching "social equality," i. c. right to vote. Wilberforce, Ohio. July 20—President C. B. D. King of Liberia was given the degree of Doctor of Laws on his recent visit here. COULDNT PERSPIRE DROWNS IN CREEK Gaffney, Ky. July 20—Thomas Dawkins, aged 70, was drowned in Thickety Creek, near here. It was said he could not perspire and went to the creek to receive relief. SON OF KLANSMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING (By Associated Negro Press) Federalburg, Md. July 13—During a severe electrical storm which passed over this section recently, George Donovan, 16 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan, white near Chestnut Grove, was instantly killed by lightning. The boy, with a younger brother and sister, were standing on the porch of their home watching the storm. The children were struck. The other children were stunned, but not hurt. The parents are in a state of collapse due to the tragedy. The father of the boy, was a member of the local Ku Klux Klan. THE NNIVERSARY OF THE O-AMER WILL BE ISSUED ST 29th, FINED FOR SPEEDING New York City, July 20—Miss Cora Spandling, aged 33 maid to one of the stars in the Ziegfeld Follies, was up in traffic court last week for speeding. The car was an expensive one and the maid explained it was her own. She was in a hurry to go to the theater and stopped on the gas. Add to Smiles and Churchies Eagle Honored Machinist Brooklyn, N. Y., June 25.—Frank D. Thompson, in the employ of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle as assistant machinist of the composing room, died last Monday, June 20th, following a brief illness. The Eagle in an edict states that he was an honor to his race and a man of sterling character, and his sudden death was a shock to all who knew him." Lee Joins Urban League New York City, June 20—J. R. E. Lee, principal of the Lincoln High School, Kansas City, has resigned his position to become membership secretary to Kubran Liceau. Before coming to Kansas City, Professor Lee was principal of the Academic Department at Tuskegee Institute. WITNESS FINED $10 Washington, D. C., July 20 —Miss Alice Hazellock, witness in an assault case was fined ten dollars by Justice Bailey for failure to answer. Because she was not familiar with court procedure, the fine was later remitted. OAK GROVE An ideal place for outings or picnics. Week days. Sunday and Holidays. For Church organization, clubs or private parties. Excellent chicken dinner can be had on premises. Clear cold spring and well water. Free access to piano. Convenient to car line. Coin and have a day or night. Cake make-up. Place at City Hall for outings on Joshnens store walk down Back River Neck road two squares to your right right in Hope-well avenue, ask for Mrs. Mary J. Patterson. Address Mrs. Mary J. Patterson Stemmion Run, Baltimore, Md. Hopewell Avenue. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M'otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt polite, personal and efficient service always. Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSNES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue · Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE and Carriages to Hire. Open Day at C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J RENS STREET BALTIMORE ADISON 1984 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Linousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADISON 1984 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTANDS to you a Complete Funeral with Casket, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage up. Also shipping Funerals which is our No charge for removing remains. from BUSINESS FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriage ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTIMORE Phone Madison 4484. Carriage for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer is prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE . My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carcy Street Baltimore LET'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEN IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital etc. INVOKING FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 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" UNDERTAKER AND. EMBALMER. andsome hearse and carrages, also beautiful embaualing the body, advertising funerals, loves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals L. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile John St. Bet. Division St. & Penn DISON 7067 & 4921 J—Carriages for all Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embauching the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 2007 & 4221-I—Carriages for all occasions CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Jobs and Carriages for all Occasions Priory Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 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 Finerals at a price, that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON 632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carvages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5363. Never Closed 1303 Presstman Street JOHN M. JOHNSON MMBALMER On Day and Night 7-J BALTIMORE, MD NIGHT SERVICE HIS BET INDERTAKER Casket, Burial Robe Carriage or Limona which is our Specialty mts. from hospital, etc. & FUNERALS Locks Carriages and Limbs mts. BALTIMORE, MD res for all Occasions NIGHT balmer at PRICES. I can go elsewhere after Baltimore, Md. TTAKER ALS $75 AND UP $ SUMMER DOES'T AFFECT. POLITICS Candidates For Positions, High And Low, Make Known Their Aspirations TAIT GOES IN New Collector Of Internal Revenue Has Quite Fifty, Jobs Available Despite the summer weather, the recruiters have been busy planning who fall primaries. In both cases there rumors and rumors this or that aspiration for some known they have it that A. K. Henderson, white, Republican of the Water Boat Association, argued that he did not have any votes, is desirous for the office of Clerk Circuit Court No. 2. Then there Levi Thompson, white, who has given a colored man a job under him for him as guiding man who has his eyes looking toward a court clerk. Both will have a backing of Broening it is said. — Professor State Seminar Manager, who will try to help his mind which court he wants, while Harry N.ice, has white both eyes glued New postmastership, State Tuit, white is going to 50 appointments under him the colored politicians should get to land several. — Charles, white is still involved in a woman as Judge of the Fifth voters say that they are not heard what "Hog" Homer intends to do, but they are lifting up the vote for W. L. Wilkerson. Berry Queen, "Al" Ross and Varyod are keeping an eye things in the 6th ward, while Ana Prog. of the ward candidate of Lily-white adolescents should have his head set off. Up in the 14th things are traint the legislative candidacy of Charley has stirred things up. The 11th ward friends of Charley all are all "het up" because John Adger is making an aggressive intention for commissteeman. Down in home Garfield Lawson, and others are asking "Who, is that Dave Rob- son who wants to go to the Log- ature." BAN IS PUT ON EXTRACTS Shopkcepers Tell Buyers That Uncle Sam Has Stopped Sales the micahatchly days are cointing for the juniper. steady imbibers, vina- ge extracts, and other extracts lover and those who it brandy and bain *g* extracts into its stomachs, rather than *into* 食 daintain dishes. your uncle Sarah is said to have awakened to the that the law is being gotten sound with these substitutes for individuals are telling soo- se that the ban is en and can supply no more. SATCHER POCKET- **BOOK GETS YEAR** On the charge of snatching the book-of Rudolph Gestist, the Miss Helgen, Davis 1502 Fairpoint avenue, was given one year to count down. On Wednesday, Gestist skim that Miss Helgen and another man approached him near an alley red asked him for a dollar. Gestist found which contained $136.00 to her the dollar, he claimed she snatched it, and ran up the alley. He gave clause and while he was struggling to get it from the menace dame up and treated her. Miss Helgen claimed that she was approached by Gestistist first, but did not satisfactorily explain she ran off with the pocket-book. Attorney Davis was her lawyer. FELDENHEIMER CASE DELAYED UNTIL FAIL Only Jail Case Are to Come Up During Summer, Says District Attorney The case of the State: vs Harry Feidenheimer, white, involving an alleged assault upon little Eather courts is still pending in court. Due to the fact that Feidenheimer is supposedly a criminal probation officer when the case came up, it was enjoined. According to the States Attorney's office, the case will have to be until fall for a final disposition. If the case is desirous as far as possible it confine the operation of the court during the summer vacation, nothing but jail cases. DROPSY Short breathing hours; swelling re- laxed in five days; new days; breathless them; Kidney's health and heart wounds the blood, strengthen that system. Write for Press Treat- ment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. Mine. GRAYSON. BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2882 Sift, hour, sale, and baking powder in to a bowl add the shortened an rub in very lightly, add enough cold milk to hold dough together, add the raisins and mix place dough on flour board, roll until 2-inch thick, cut with biscuit cutter 2-inch, brush tops with cold milk. Bake in hot oven 20 min, is to show saving in infant life. Professor Edward L. Reed And Ex-President Knew Professor Edward E. Reed, an instructor in the Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, is over the elevation of former President Taft to the Chief Justiceship of the United States Supreme Court. Both were classmates at Tale, being among the 131 students graduates therefrom 1878. Mr. Reed was the only colored member of the class. Mr. Taft pleasantly about Mr. Taft, while seated in front of his home, 1024 W. Lexington street, the other day. Professor Reed said the new Chief Justice "is a man of broad human sympathies and ardous to do the right as he sees it." "I feel proud over, his elevation" said Mr. Taft's classmate. "He's so swept off his feet by popular hysteria. I was afraid once that President Harding would yield to such as the Borahs, Lafollette, and Johnson's and not appoint him." President Harding is to my mind a sane type of man, and for that reason I have hopes for the best. Professor Reed was among those who attended the reunion of the class when he was in office when Mr. Taft was inaugurated. IS PAROLED Andrew Dorsey 2508 Rainer Ave. was paroled in the Juvenile Court last Thursday in the care of Mr. George S. Ralph parole officer. Young Dorsey was charged with scaping about $15.00 worth of scrap iron and brass from three colored man. ROB HOUSES IN DAYLIGHT Thieves Enter Two Homes On Dolphin Street And Make Big Haul By means of a pass-key it is believed thieves gained entrance to the homes of Mrs. Mary Keen, 525 Dolphin street and Mrs. Twigs, 525 Dolphin street and the former 2 suits of clothes belonging to her husband: a silk-dress belonging to Mrs. Keen; all of the family silverware, several pieces of table linen and a goodly portion of days past clothing had not been removed from the basket. The thieves took out what they did not want and then used the basket to carry away the items they had collected. However they overlooked a gold watch that belonged to Mr. Keen. From Mrs. Twigw' they took silk dress and gold watch also. Mrs. Twigw' also lady boarder. Both Mrs. Kee and Mrs. Twigw' were away at the time. Mrs. Twigw' discover evidence as to how 'their homes were entered. RECEPTIONS FOR GRADS A number of receptions have been given for the members of the first class of the Colored East School. Largely attended ones have been given at First Baptist and Macedonia Baptist Churches recently. WHAT TO EAT ```markdown ``` ORANGE SALAD For this exceptionally delicious dish take the sections of three luscious oranges, place in the folds of well washed green lettuce. Serve with French dressing. FRUIT COCKTAIL Take the sections of a sound juicy orange, a few cherries, and with grapes juice in a tablespoon of grape juice, sugar to taste, add in several banana cross sections you will have a combination fit for the gods. DRIED:PEACH ROLE Take 4 eggs; 6 tablespoons sugar, cup flour, 1 teaspoon, lemon extract, 6 tablespoons meat, 2 cups dried peaches, 3 tablespoons coconut, or the quantity of grated coconut. Soften and sageen peaches, rub through a sive, and keep warm, add 3 minutes, and sugar, add 5 minutes, then heat over boiling water for ten minutes, take them from the water and beat, till cold. Remove. Mix with powdered lemon and butter. Mix well, turn into a greased and flowered jelly roll and bake, quietly over oven heat. Turn oven to 400°F. Sprinkle with sugar, speed quickly with peach sauce. Roll up at once and sprinkle with chopped walnuts or grated coconut. nut. STEWED RICE PUDDING 1. Cupful rice. 2. C water. 3. I lemon juice. 4. C hot milk. 5. Cooke rice and salt in water until water is absorbed. Add milk and lemon rind and steam until rice is soft, then add sugar and serve. RAISIN BISCUITS 1. C chopped raisins. 2. C flour. 3. t. Salt. 4. t. Bak. Powder 5. T Shortening. 6. Sift, salt and baking der in to a bowl and add water, an rub, cold wavy, lightly, add enameled cold milk to hold dough together, add the raisins and milk. Place dough on four boards, cut until 3 inch thick, cut with biscuit cutter and brush tops with cold milk. Bake in oven for 20 minutes. Many diseases of the intestinal tract may be cured by adding a preservaceous or childrens neglect proper amount of oil. Goddess had allowed the little white Olive to only indicate the child to come too near a boiling pot, but will likewise reduce the pot in which soap was added, acidity of the gastric juices, the pot and scalded itself, overturning, preventing erosion, the pot and scalded itself to death, some time after the irritation of The angry and brutal father then has proven its membranes. Olive oilizes the pot of the little white stomach, and is one of the other colored "people" had remained. Cancer oilized at the sight, so that "nobody doses every twelve hours" of the little n----r gall, has proven nearly a specimen, not even the parents of the Color-the case. It must be the compar- child had had to address any injuries that danger point; per-inquiries to the infuriated her unharmed marrage and will not consign for her unreceived fate. terially shorten the duration of the disease. Castor oil will kill it. Aunt Katy recalled this oft-revealed neuralgia and migraine pain that persisted in will, generally caused by these distressing conditions. On the day he had said something to her concerning William, of nigraine have been relieved by eating tried medicine. Car-sickness is "Take good care of him." Elliot remarked, "for hell will be relieved with oil. When the oil is good for any n---- if he gets hurt." The Eva-Jenifer Neighborhood Club is now installed in its remodeled building at 1348 Calhoun street. This building was purchased about two years ago but was not in condition to permit the work the club complained. But in order to it lighten the burden by an overhanging debt while trying to carry on its work, it decided to rent the building until the necessary repairs could be made and paid for. Over $h. thousand dollars worth of cash has now been paid. cent of which has now been paid. cent of which has now been paid. The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club was organized in 1805 by Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Mrs. M. Handy, Mrs. Laura Wilson, Mrs. Ella Day, Laura Wilson, Mrs. Mamie Bruce and a number of other Christian women who believed that there was a larger field for their activities than that which strictly belonged to the church. Our first work was done among the children, but they soon discovered that as there were other organizations doing this sort of work, they found in looking after the welfare of working girls and women who lacked the advantages of home surroundings. This is the work that the Club has since carried on. The advantages that are now a part of the Club's program consist of roaming accommodations for 25 or more girls; a social and a women's clubs; a club for exercise, reading-room; room for exercise and recreation and Bible study once In the fall classes in 'saving, cooking, housekeeping and home-making will be formed. The Club is doing strictly a community work, and is open all day to take advantage of the facilities it has to offer. Especially does it call to the attention of working girls and women the spendid home that can be found at the new home at rates as reasonable as can be found anywhere in the city. Mrs. Lucy S. Day is marron in charge. LUBRICATE THE SYSTEM Many diseases of the intestinal tract may be cured by adding the proper amount of the food. Olive oil will only indicate the severity of the gastric juices, thus same time quiet the irritation of the mucous membrane. Olive oil is stomach and is one of our best remedies for diarrhoea. In dran doses every twelve hours has proven nearly as specific in typhoid as in ulcer of the stomach and is one of our best remedies for diarrhoea. It maintains the temperature below the danger point; permeates hemorrhage and will more severely shorten the disease. Olive oil will preserve hemorrhage and migraine and if persisted in will generally cure these distressing conditions. Cases of nausea have been reported eating fried pork and carcass is relieved by oil. When the intestines are properly lubricated there will be no necessity for the use of cathartics as Nature will perform her functions well when supplied with the proper food and permitted to perform her work in her own way. WOMEN Infants Run Extreme Danger Bookkeeping Of Babies Shows Large Waste Of Infant Life Since 1415 the Federal Government has been able to keep a ledger for the birth registration showing the birth profit and loss terms of infant life. The figures are a five-year period are for 18 large cities in a brief report entitled "Infant Mortality in Pittsburgh," which has just issued by the U. S. Department of Labor through the Children's Buffalo, the 3 largest cities in the Birth registration area since it was established in 1915, Washington, Philadelphia and New York show most satisfactory progress toward a reduction of rates, though Minneapolis has consistently retained the lowest rate. Pittsburgh lost more babies in proportion to its births than in any other of the 9 cities. Pittsburgh as a whole, in 1950, there was a loss during infancy of one life out of every 9. The rates varied greatly in different parts of the city, the rate in the new favorable ward being 177 deaths for every 1,000 births while in the most favorable ward the rate was 1,000. Nearly one-half the babies who failed to survive died before they were a month old, when deaths are largely due to natal and premature causes. It has been demonstrated that deaths are large through care and instruction for the mother before the baby is born, and skilled care that the shortly after birth. Nearly one-fourth of the babies are caused by gastrointestinal diseases, by these causes occur in the most part in the heat of the summer. They can be reduced through instructions to mothers in the proper care and feeding of dont lables and through civic supervision milk supplies, quality and proper binding of milk supplies. MILK stations, maternity and baby clinics, and public health address nursing service have been established in schools. An extension of such services is necessary if the child is to deal effectively with the cold problem of infant mortality, and if the ledger for the next five years is to show saving in infant life. "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 QUMJNE POMADE. The Power of Circum- By William Pickens (Copyright 1921, All Rights Reserved) There is an old unsettled war 'twix blood and chance. Heredity or environment? Which has the major influence on the destinies of fish. kansas Plantation Owner. AUEN Maid-of-all-omen Filip Filipa ESSIE: "Aunt Katy's" daughter, whose father was Mrs. Elliot's brother. MILIT. ELLIOT—Wife of John Milot. MISS OLLIE' PRICE —(Mnu- pace) Mrs. Elliot's younger sis- ter. WILLIAM ELLLIOT — Son of JOHN J-JUME-Esie's son, whose natural father is John Elliot. ARY — Sam and Esie's daughter. THE SCAR No. Environment is not omnipotent, but it is so almost all-powerful that it deserves the major consideration in the making of a collection of blood-bles. Three fourths of the blood of one is from the same sources as three-fourths of the blood of the other. And, that other fourth of blood is just...human blood. In physical feature the greatest group of couplets. But the divergence of their ways on earth, will carry them to differing destinies. And which is which? Why did Aunt Katy hug William so passionately who alone with him? And when alone with little Jimmie, did she sit And why had Aunt Katy done this thing which "Miss Olive" feared would be done, and which the reader of this history must have this time suspect to have been for four and partie for revenge. Foreign: Because she had often heard John Elliot tell us that he vengeance breached by one of his brothers on a "little n----gal" it seemed that the little color girl not quite knew whom his brother had whom she was supposed to hourse and take care of, and that my carcassless or chickens I had to eat, little white child to come too near a boiling pot in which soap was being made. This child stumbled, overturned the pot and smashed it, and father then seized the little nurse and "cut both cars off; that little n----r----r. All the other color babies so that "nobody knew what became of the post of the little n----r gall" not even the parents of the colored children so that anyone knew what to the infurred demon who was responsible for her unrevealed fate. Aunt Mary really called this off request and remembered that as John Elliot was leaving on the day he had said something to her concerning William. Take a bite of bing. Elliot good, "for hell will be too good for any n----r if he gets hurt." So When the store moll on little William's lez, what was he doing? Another pair of little legs just like them, close at hand and perfectly sound? For revenge: Because in the innermost recesses he loved the deepest human hate the courage which John Elliott had committed upon the innocence of her little Essie. He tempted her with an insult, tempted which Essie' and Essie' child had suffered from the Elliott's and their kin, but deepened this hate and fed this desire to kill him. John Elliott was the offender, the inspiration ```markdown ``` YOU can have soft, silky EXELENTO has made ha- coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EYELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treatment THE AFRO-AMERICAN OF THE GODS" to this deed had spoken in her like a tempting devil. So---well---when the -Elliots returned from Europe. William had become quite fond of his New Orleans aunt, but looked strangely upon his parents which was "perfectly natural." He had to be won over by his mother and father, but that was soon done with a multitude of playthings and goodles. What did the babes care? We next see these two children when they are seven years old. How swift is the passage of childhood to the eye of the observer, the longest period of life---like But to the child it seems longer, great oceans of time. In outward appearance these two boys had become less alike, so that now there was no mistaking between them, if they disregarded the illusions and vencer of this world's fortunes and saw only their essential features, they were still enough cared for to be the care of their bodies clearly distinguished them. Besides, each had now a personality which could never confuse him with William was well-dressed, well-shod, pampered and autocratic. Essie's "little n--r Jim" was clad in one knee, and he would fight to right and a disposition to carry away the plythings of the little autocrat. The last named trait was "proof of his intelligence" in collagium used by Mrs. Elliot would have it. She often pointed to the difference between these two little spirits, especially in the presence of John, who was about "blood", as if indeed that Have an honest, proven sammy for grown-ups at once, reduce the enarr- mance, store pain and distress and re- store it with care with Kid and Kid's friends about this. Write nearest once. DR. ROCK. P. 70. 1727. Minneapolis, MN. BE A HAIR DRESSER Sealp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00. Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Sealp and Skin Specialist. Friendly goods. Culture Course, and are forming another class. We have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class. A few hundred of McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold, we offer the wonderful matte of the goods. $1.75 worth for only $1.00. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. extra. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want long, beautiful hair It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Rinsailm Gel Balm 25c. Special Groomer 20c. Shampoo Gel 25c. Preening Oil 20c. Rinsailm Gel Tissue 25c. Preening Oil 20c. Rinsailm Gel Tissue 25c. All In One Gel 20 You can take REGINAL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO ADDRESS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, 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 wired, If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Hicing Scaly or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a dry of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimle the skin, helping the hair to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a Balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. 40 Price cut by mail.....$6 Coats $10 Extra fees for Postage S. D. LYONS. GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temp Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling May Gilbert Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your s or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENE OUNJNE POMADE. Price by mail 15c en receipt of stamps or coin. UNTED—Write for Particulars NE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Arrangement on Guestroom desk, yellow skirt, restricted of skin troupes. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the were the other difference----as if they were otherwise circumstanced alike----when as a matter of fact they were more equally endowed with "blood" than with any other thing. While William was an gutocrat, Jimme was a revolutionist; a radical. Ever and anon was the gutocrat forced to call loudly for aid from the greater powers against this unsudurable enemy, and others of the servants had often to succor the titled rossessor of the throne. Some of these encounters were naturally provoked by the rogance of the officer who the servants had often to overhear the conversations of his olders, and to understand that between him and Jimmie there was some sort of fixed gulf, a gulf, which might cross and recuse it will, but which forever shut Jimmie out. The Russo-Japanese war was going on, and when a great naval battle was imminent, John Elliott had remained to guest at the battle, and could nab win because they were "too much like n--rs". This unpromised conclusion about n--rs will unintentionally listen closely to this table-talk. Aud so in the afternoon, when he carried his bean-shooting cannon and his uniformed cardboard boat, he joined the kicking yard play war with Jimmie, he insisted that his side must be the "Rushins" and that Jimmie's must be the "Rushins" finally agreed to by Jimmie, because after all nationalities were not so important to him at his age. Jimmie's army consisted of soldiers of different sizes and shapes, and he had recruited an Aunt Kate he had recruited with a pair of scissors from old paper and crippled timeless or headless "Rushins" which the oposing gen- Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State Lung Base Treatment Cures Tuberculosis In First And Second State I was. sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried to bake cookies, grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1399 North Street, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has had a new man out of me. I am, now a street ear conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and a new child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Ms. 2603-903 Wmms. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. _EXPERT_MANICURING_ __AND MASSAGING__ "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, humorous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MIS. LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET. BALITMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAC 629 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40g APEX GLOSSATINA 56g Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's salaried customers owe their demands she made arrangements to place Run-Off on the markets, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and resumed her work for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" eral magnanimously loaned him on the eve of battle. While Jimmie was setting his motty army in battle array, it seems that the "Rushin" general had the nerve to fire to the enemy and Jap general "puzzle" ready to give order to shoot." In the heated parley which followed from these, oddly conflicting notions of the laws of war the commanders came to do. The turnout and noise of the battle became so great that John Elliott rushed from the homes with reinforcements for the dire situation. The opening general had discarded the conventional weapons of warfare and winding his left fingers in the curls of his antagonist, was killed with the regularity of drummers. At sight of this savage attack, John Elliott, one of the great "APEX," The Premier Gives the Hail fash that no other Fre APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists' or our special agent, M 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. BOSA C. MULZAC 629 APEX POMADE sent by mail post APEX GLOSSATINA " Address All Mail APEX HAIR 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS M. R. S. Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and aco Is your hair show thin or fallin MADAM C. J WONDERFUL H floors, rushed, forked, forked, gave him a barbarian spank, then dug him and turned to console the rescued party. But of yielding tamely, the纵队 Affricat, catching, catching the great power for a soldier, guarding, locked, violently, on the shin and re-raised, at top speed. Whereupon, the infuriated perman, the more insulted than injured; uttered this fearful prophecy: "The little day! Tha...r will die here on the ground, on the wall, was now completely outlawed, all diplomatic and commercial intercourse was for be tolerated and never again was he to be tolerated on the prostrate of the Big House, the prostrate of the府中府 and baron, John Elliot. Continued next week. Released exclusively by the Kettery Newspaper Feature Service. 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 You fellows who have always wanted a Black Beauty—think of the fun of bikie-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! 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. 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-AMERICAN, Bicycle Department: THE AFRO-AMERICAN subscription THE ILLUSTRATION shows one of the 500 beautiful Black Beauty Bicycles, "Champion" model, offered in the contest. --- --- --- AFRO-A Bicycle Sen Beauty WHO AND HOW. PAY NO MONEY!!!! COLLECT NO MONEY!! HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST THE BLACK BEAUTY Long known as the best built bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped all ready for you to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six months' repair of accidental damages. Just look at these features many of them to be had only on the Black Beauty. SPECIFICATIONS Frame Size: 21 inches, adjustable to 24 inches. Made of special grade seamless, cold-drawn steel tubing, which has a tensile strength of 50,000 to 75,000 pounds per square inch. Saddle: BLACK BEAUTY MOTORBIKE No. 2, made of full-grained leather: heavily padded with interlaced curled hair and equipped with Cushion-Comfort springs. Handle Bars: Kelley made Motorbike type; triple nickel plated on copper. Grips: Special BLACK BEAUTY reinforced; flexible rubber finger grips; they fit the fingers. Chain: Duckworth solid steel roller; beveled side plate; triple nickel plated; guaranteed to withstand a strain of 2500 pounds. Pedals: BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbike type; oil and dust proof; high grade ball bearings. Front Hub: New Departure concave front hub; turned from solid steel bar. Coaster Brake: Latest modern New Departure coaster brake. Ball Bearings: Chrome-nickeled, special A grade steel balls, ground to 10,000 of an inch (work that is as accurate as that which goes into the finest watch); all bearings self-lubricating; need attention but once a year. Tires: Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with white side walls. Mud Guards: Front—large drop side mud guard with leather splash baffle; back—large drop side mud guard with stand latch; guards both front and rear double braced. Finish: Anti-rust coat; enamel baked and rubbed down, followed by two ground coats, one finishing coat and varnish; all nickel parts are ground, copper, plated, triple nickel plated and polished. Lights: Electric equipment with Delta Light headlight; battery in tool tank; ruby jewel reflector tail light on rear mud guard. Tool and Battery Tank: Strong, pressed steel torpedo-shaped Streamline tank with compartments for battery and tools built into main frame. Tools: Monkey wrench; coaster brake wrench; screw driver; complete tire repair kit. Pump: High compression telescope frame pump with bracket; all heavily triple nickel plated over copper. Choice of Colors: Rich black with white head and dove tails; 4 Option rich black with green head and dove tails. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. SUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and turned in to the Afro-American office for verification between July 1 and 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. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES NEXT. FRIDAY Directors In Four Centers Praise Work Done For Kiddles Blending Bible instruction, kindergarten work, manual training, story telling and gymnastics in an effort to start boys and girls on the right road in life, four Daily Education Bible Schools have been operation since July 1st. They are located in Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, Perkins Square Baptist Church, Centennial M. E. Church and Trinity Baptist Church. The first three will close on Friday next while that at Trinity Church will remain open until August 5th. As one enters one of these schools his attention is called to the variety of work done. Stories from the Bible engaging the attention of one group, girls are doing basketry, embroidery and art, boys woodworking, the little pets are being taken care of by a kindergarten teacher and then come the exercises in physical culture. "These schools ought to do fine work for moral uplift," says Mrs. Alberta Diggs, director at Trinity Church. "They are doing a fine work for the children in giving them the best instruction and keeping them off the streets," says Rev. Julius C. Johnson, director at Sharp Street Memorial Church; and not only are the little ones not allowed, says Marie D. Williams, director at Perkins Square Church, "but the teachers are showing a real interest in the young by volunteering their services." The instructors at the various schools are: Perkins Square, Mrs. Marie L. Williams, director; Miss Rebecca Murphy, Miss Rosa Fletcher, Mrs. Beulah Fitts and Jeres Jones. Sharp Street—Rev. Julius C. Johnson, director; Miss Edith Sophie Miss Mand Johnson, Miss Sophie Billings and Miss Mason, Miss Trinity, Miss Alberta, Miss Alberna, Mrs. Edith Siskel, Mrs. Martha Parks and J. Tristopher. Centennial Church—Miss Angie Martin, director; Mrs. S. J. C. Calhoun, George Mitchell and Mrs. Eileen Harris. FAIRFIELD, MD. (Special to The Afro-American) Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church is now one of the joys of our town. Only three weeks old, she now has twenty-five members. The choir draws crowds with its beautiful music. The members met and launched a drive for $1,000.00 fund, several have offered their assistance in the rally. Rev. W. J. Robinson, of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church is pastor. Mrs. Belle Dorsey, who spent several weeks in Atlantic City returned Sunday. Dr. J. W. McCoy and congregation were delighted with Zion's mission. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leiper and children, have returned from Gassinon and Charlotte, N. C. Mr. P. J. Carrott is nursing a barn outfit. Deloitte Jeffries is now at home with her mother, Mrs. M. Manns. Rev. G. P. Cumminghun is now at work ever. LAKELAND Rev. J. A. Dames was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks. Mr. Walter Douglass of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. Julia Douglass. Miss Isabella Dorsey, Miss Elise Gray, Miss Sarah Brooks of Lakeland, Md., were the three graduates from Jones School, Washington, D. C. Mr. James Gray, Jr., of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Lakeland, Md. Miss Ruth Johnson of Lakeland, Md., is spending his vacation in Puebla, Bellevue, Pa. The Lakeland Tigers gave their grand opening dance at Macks Park, Lakeland, Md. The noises of Mr. Daniel Washington entertained the crowd during the intermission. Mack's park has a new floor and electric lights recently installed and is open for visits. Many dates for church cessions have already been booked. It is noted its beautiful shade and cool waters one block from the car line. Phone Berwyr TAKE HERBS OF LIFE THE WORLD'S BEST TONIC AND BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST MADE By a firm whose name has been synonymous with Quality first Products for over 50 years. HELLO BILL Lest You Forget .$2000 BAND FOR BOSTON. HAWKIN'S AIRDOME Preston St. near McCulloh Sts. Sunday July 24th at 5:30 p.m. HON. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN will speak THE ELKS' BAND of 40 pieces will play All teams be ready to make report Opie Brown, Exalted Ruler Annie Green, Daughter Ruler BISHOP BROOKS May Issue Liberian Agricultural World After an absence of about five weeks from Headquarters, Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampion Brooks of the Palm deserts, Bishop returned from tape Palm deserts S. S. "Dutchroom" on 13th inst. The energetic Bishop who is looking hale and healthy, travelled some ninety odd miles up the river in the interest of his Church. We understand that Bishop who is keenly interested in the aboriginal population of the deserts under serious consideration is an educational scheme for the uplift of our indigenous and that he is at present engaged in work with the object of stanishing Industrial Schools at convenient centres. We wish the genial and popular Bishop every success. WOMAN'S DAY The annual Woman's Day at Union Baptist Church No. 2 Saratoga St. above Fremont avenue. Rev. C. B. Jones is the pastor. CHURCH CARNIVAL The members of Caldwell A. M. F. Zion Church are giving a carnival in the 539 block of Erden. Rev. A. Leonard is the pastor. BIBLE CONFERENCE AT FIRST BAPTIST A Bible Conference and Christian Workers Institute will be held with the Episcopal church, Carroll and Fitch colleges, and the University of 1921. This Conference is under the auspices of the National B. Y. Board. The object of the Conference is to stimulate a love for the Bible. Local ministers who will take part in the conference will be chairman, J. W. Jones, J. H. Tayler, J. R. L. Diggs, J. W. Winton, W. F. Dickinson, L. C., S. Edward Pike, C. I. Ceddile, G. W. Wes. SEVEN WISE MEN The Grand Lodge of Wise Men is planning to institute lodges in Pennsylvania. The lodge recently elected John W. Travers, grand master; J. Henry Norris, grand master; J. W. deputy secretary; Mrs Lala McCowan, grand treasurer; George L. Pondleton, attorney. MEN'S DAY Men's day services will be held at First Colored Baptist, Church, Caroline and McElderry Streets, this Sunday. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The first quarterly conference of Mt. Cairnley A. M. E. Church, Towson, was held Monday evening. The presiding elder, Rev. C. E. Stewart, filled the pulpit Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Lee, is planning to have the church renovated. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Edwards with their four children and Mrs. Georgiana Booker motored to Washington Sunday morning the worshipped at Shiloh Baptist where Rev. Edwards preached to urge and appreciative congregation. In the afternoon they were the guests of Lawyer and Mrs. R. A. Stewart and other friends. The father of Rev. Stewart died Monday in New Orleans, La. PASTOR ON VACATION Having been given two months vacation by his congregation, Rev. R. A. Stewart, Pastor of Saint Paul Baptist Church, is spent part of it in Virginia. Our Famous Remedies reduced: viz: OLD MAN. WALSER REMEDIES FOR CLEANSE- BOWEL REGULATOR & TONIC- WAS. $1.20. IN NOW $7.80. (enough for 8 days) We have care and certain remedy that NEVER NO NEVER fails to remove all troubles arising from BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY. REMEDIES FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY. REMEDIES FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY. $1.00. in $1.56. contains 40 doses, 3 remedies in each dose, total 200 (the HOSMETS MOST POWERFUL BLOOD- PURIFIERS known to Medical Bain- tary for VERY LONG LIFE & being combined with our famous Kidney and Bladder Remedies form one of the Chosen remedies for PURIFYING. STRENGH- ING, INVIGORATING & BUILD- ING the whole body. The two Famous REMEDIES which have restored thousands of physicians' health to OLD & WORK-OUT before their time) to health & strength & saved them from disease. FOR $2.50. Many other proveries besides these RHELMASIMS, RHELMASIMS, FARC ALIYSIS FARC ALIYSIS All our rememories are Genuine and Reliable. Sold under Iron-Cold gun WALSHS FAMOUS OLD HERE S. BALTIMORE NID. near BIDDLE S. BALTIMORE NID. SPECIAL NOTICE OPEN MONDAYS. FRIDAYS SATURDAYS ONLY. DIED Reporter at Health Department un to Wednesday night. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Mary F. Gaines, 60; 1312 Whatcat John Hopkins, 57; Franklin Sq. H. Hoey Gobert, 57; Offman Hoey Gobert, 5; Sharp S. H. Howard D. Nash, 42; 808 S. Eutaw OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Jessie Cook, 2509; 7408 Geo. Cornish, 421; 116 Etting Geo. Cornish, 421; 116 Schroeder Turpin Hopkins, I.no. Hop. Hosp. Gernal Marin, 421; 7408 Marin Marin, 421; 7408 Richard Davis, 26; T. B. H. Ella S. Green, 31; 819 McDonough Sarah Hunt, 6; 119 McDonough Bilder S. H. John Larkins, 5; Jno. Hop. Hosp. Gertrude Mack, 1627 W. Muthery Harry Walters, 11; Jno. Hop. H. Hortailla Fisher, 24; 1120 Sarah S. H S. McDonald, 78; 2721 Huntington J. S. Gordon, 23; 1414 Penna Ave. Chas, Ray. 75; 325 W. Bruce St. Mary Franklin, 17; T. B. H. J. Bryan, 44; B. & O. Tunnel Cannon, 17; T. B. H. George Taylor, Ait. 28; U. H. John Johnson, 2419 Oak St. Ruth Parks, 35; 315 W. Presson. Denison Wignes, 53; 1039 N. Wollie Israel Butler, 64; 808 Luyland St. Fran, Brewington, 63; 2819 Simpson Baby Clinton, 155 John Alley Geo. Freeman, 22; Hawkins Point Lois A. Steeney, 262 McEdlar CHURCH, EXCURSIONS Over 2,000 persons went on the annual excursion of John Wesley M. E. Church to Brown's Grove Tuesday. --- Union Baptist Church gave its annual excursion to Brown's Grove on Wednesday of last week. The Sunday School of Morning Star Baptist Church gave an an-ning at Druid Hill Park Thursday. DIED On Thursday July 14th, 1921, Mrs Henrietta Royal of 919 Lladro-cenchall street, passed from work to reward. Sister of Mr. Alexander Rowe, of 919 Lladro-cenchall street, reza A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 17th, 1921. She was a member of St. Thomas Lodge Good Hope, King Daughters and Sons, Ross Circle, and Handy Circle. We the family wish to thank her for also star floral designs and Dr. Carroll. Undertuker Brown and Dr. charge of the funeral. P4. MRS. SIMMS DEAD Conducted Employment Agency For, Years The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Simms, who conducted and employment agency at 22 W. Chase street for the past seventy years in the Xavier Catholic Church, Calvert and Pleasant St. Thursday morning at nine o'clock. A solemn high mace being said for the repose of her memorial was in new Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Simms died suddenly, Monday. The deceased was an active members of St. Francis Navier Church and had had a circle of friends. A daughter, Miss Bessie Simms and other relatives survive. STEWARD—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, James P. Steward who departed this life 2 years ago, July 22 in full triumph of faith. O. how we miss you. By his loving wife and daughter Steward, and Mary R Walker. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Israel Butler wish to thank Rev. C. H. Steptan, the officers and members of R.E. and others for their expressions of sympathy and floral tokens at his death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased husband, Wayman Archer Lucas, for their kindness during his long illness and for the handsome floral designs at his death. Mrs. Mabel Lucas. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my deceased mother, Mrs. Maud Bond, for comforting words at her death, and for floral tokens. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary Augustus wish to thank her numerous friends including the members of Sharp Street Memorial Church for expressions of sympathy and floral designs. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Josephine Hardy, wishes to thank her many friends, members of various lodges and the employees of Hosechild and Kohn and Pressinger, unnosteth and floral arrangements following her death. IN MEMORIAM ANDERSON—In loving remembrance of my friend Irvin O. Anderson, who entered in the great beyond two years ago, July 19. Sleep on, sleep on Thy Labor is ended. By a friend. MADORA KENT STAFFORD — In sad, but loving remembrance, of my dear husband and father, Jeremiah H. Stufford, who departed this life in full triumph of faith, one year ago July 22, 1920. He is more than conqueror at last His trials here are o'er; He has all his sufferings past and things no more No excessive heat he feels From the sun's director ray; In a milder clime, he dwells, Region of eternal day. By his devoted wife and children By his devoted WIFE AND CHILDREN. LAWSON — Catherine Lawson, of Atlantic City departed this life July 14, 1920. Sleep on dear Catherine and take your rest I loved you dearly but God loved you best. By her devoted cousin, MAGGIE CHRISTOPHER In remembrance of my dear son, William A. Wilson who departed this life one year ago, July 28, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. How hard was the summons When word came that he was dead, For he left us bright and cheerful And was brought upon us dead Had been with him to the hast And he lay in dying And heard the last sigh from his lips, I would not feel so bad. I do not know the pain he hore, I did not see him die I only known he passed away And couldn't say good-bye. Gone in the host of his days, Bright in manhood's bloom; Gone from the heart that loved JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband James F. Johnson, who departed this life July 3rd, 1917. We miss thy kind and willing hand Thy love and honest care. Our home is with you. We miss the every where. By his WIFE. Don't Neglect Your M DONT NEGLECT YOUR M It is a divine gift and by all means. At one time music was considered a necessity and is a valuable asset to labo. By this new system you can learn to instrument in three months. Festivities All instruments taught. Phon THE BAYMORE SCHOOL Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-98. 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOSTIE A. PETERSON, Principal Easy terms. Open day B. MA Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED H Glasses if needed made Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phene Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale 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 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. محمد I would not feel so bad. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM GROSS—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife Lilly Gross. Seven years have passed since that end day. When my dear wife was called away She was always patient loving and kind What a beautiful memory she left behind. She was so gentle in manner, so patient in pain By her husband JOHN W. GROSS and children, MARY, MARTHA AND LEROY. Angles watch over Mother ENNIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear father Charles H. Ennis, who departed this life five years ago, July 18, 1916. Dear father I cannot chap your hound HOY—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, ELIAS, who departed this life 11 years ago July 5, 1910. Loved in life, but in death remembered. By his wife, LYDIA HOY and NEICE. BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter who departed this life six months ago, January 12, 1921. Nobody knows my longing. I miss you so. Much a happy home we once enjoyed. How we remember the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair. This world can never fill. Oh, dear, how we tried to save you. Prayers and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and took her. From this world of toil and pain. The Lord who gave has called you to Him. Not a care can唤你 now. In the grave yard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gouly wave, In the cold and silent grave. Sleep on dear Mildred, for I can never forget you. My heart is broken, you have gone and left me. But now the tears and grief could bring you back. You would be back long ago. Yet not our will but God's be done. By her Mother. MRS. CLARA M. BROWN. 1631 Monument Street Our Musical Talent OUR MUSICAL TALENT means should be cultivated, aed a luxury, now it has become to labor, science, literature and art earns to play the piano on any other instruments can soon request. Phone, Madison 7143-W. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Principal 19 Years Experience even day and night MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET OLD FREE made at Lowest Prices GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours $ a. m. to $ p. m. Sundays by appointment. MADISON 1197. TOTAL PARLORS EXTRACTION THE WORK A SPECIALTY ALVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets L. ARNOLD TON GARAGE LY CREMENS NOTICE NOTICE To afford an opportunity for the ministers and other friends of Kittrell College to be benefited by the mineral water of the famous Kittrell Springs and the matte restful lawns and shady lawns and restful nights which is one's to enjoy at Kittrell, the trustees agreed to open the institution during the month of August as a summer resort, at the minimum charges of $100. Because of the great number planning to come, it will be necessary for those desiring accommodations to write the president of Kittrell College, starting the July they expect to spend, by July 20. THE GILMORE HOUSE 1615 W. Saratoga St., corner of Vineet, Good home-cooked meals at all hours. A varded moun. Right of the kitchen. Dark and mar- Eggera Key, Props. REMOVAL NOTICE Mrs. Charles B. Jones begs to announce the removal of her fun- eral partners to 211 North Pine street to 1725 Ashland ave- neue, where she will continue to give the same high class service. Phone, Wolfe 6530 July 15-Aug. 5. CHARLES- A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parker, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Are you afraid to smile? If so visit our parlor and get guarded work. Crown and Bridge-work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE 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 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 Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies & Gent's Giments Free Call and Delivery HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business: how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strength the will. It tells you how to influence people to act as you desire them to act towards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. OSMAN'S SALES DEPT 909 N. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Our great International Preacher and Singer, will deliver one of the best sermons of his life.—Subject "WHO CARES?" A most heartily welcome awaits all who may come, but a special invitation is extended to all of the Business and Professional Men and Women of our city. To miss this service, you will receive one of the rare treats of your life. A Chance of Three Voices will assist in the music. "WHO CARES?" DO YOU? REV. W. J. WINSTON, A. M. Pastor BIG BAPTIZING—BROWN'S GROVE SUNDAY, JULY 24th, at 11 A. M. by THE PEOPLES CHURCH Bout leaves foot of Broadway at 8:00 A. M. TICKETS 35 CENTS Ticket Committee: John Marsh, Zachariah Brown and Wm. T. Lee. REV. C. ED. BROWNE, Pastor THE CHURCH SAINT JOHN A. Lexington Street near Pine Parsonage 634 G 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. D. Charles Hoe, St. II. 21 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. V. N. P. M. Dr. Davis will preach. Suj Good music. Cool Church. The Publ ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. S. I. Brown, D. E. pastor Parguegno, Earl R. D. pastor Sk. C. Court, Sept. S. C. M. Lay Steward leader of Band 230 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. D. V. Teig of Sharp St., will be present. Composer will be present. P. M. Vesper Service Perving Band Tuesday at 2 P. M. Class meeting every night AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Boy, W. H. Dean, pastor Gospel Ten Gold and album St. Bishop Ten Gold and album St. 5:39 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Sermon pastor, pastor English School. 12 A. M. Sermon pastor, pastor 12 A. M. Sermon pastor, pastor Ecumenical Services. Ecumenical Services. Friday War, Concert Tuesday, M. Sermon to R. R. Wednesday Sermon to Mt. Thursday Sermon to Concert. Friday sermon key, S. A. Lewis. CENTENNIAL M. F. CHURCH St. Mary's Church Rev. Caroline and Tina Jackson Pastor 10 A. M., Junior Church, Miss Chir 11 A. M., Sermon by the pastor, 11 A. M., Sermon by the pastor, M. Wilbert Harper, Sr., Mr. Joe, M. Wilbert Harper, Sr., Mr. Joe, 30th M. U. Union Memorial Exercises for the late Andrew Chester, president of the University the Influence Portess U. U. Special unrest in the Huskies, President Mine, T. D. Dean, directors, and Fosters, U. U. University of W. W. W. T., Hinkel, director. 8 P. M. Foy, Sorrell will presach. W. L. Williams, Church Clock You Are Cordially The Memor AT CENTENNIA Caroline & Sunday, July 24th, Under auspices of T Ail Clubs, Socials and Aux 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor § P. M. Sermon by the pastor M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street E. Stewart, Presiding Elder Balti- W. Woodhous, Supt. Let "Hagai the Prophet." be Coronially Invited. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor. Parsonage 427 Alquaiti Street 11 A. M. Sermon, Pastor J. W. M. Sunday School § P. M. The Celebrated Nightlife Jubilee Songsters. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Church. Thursday § P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday § P. M. Boy Training Chas Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary, CARWELL, A. M. E. ZION CHAPEL 1437 Orton Street between Central Atvornan and Asquith St. 11 A. Atvornan St. "M. 2.36 P. M. Sunny School 10 A. Sunny School Rev. J. L. Burt er and congratulation by the pastor Rev. A. Follor FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue. Rev. C. C. Sermon by pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor Scold Sunday School Scold Sunday School will have 1 Scold Resume League will have their platform service. 2 Scold resume by the pastor. All Are Welcome To our Services ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Stapleton, D. Pastor 2:50 P. M. Sunday School. 3:20 P. M. Class leaders Love Peach All class leaders learn to attend and take an active part in the service. Come on the campus. Bro. H. Hampel, President. 8 P. M. One Hour Service. Sermon We Welcome Friends and Strangers Arthur Stapleton, Sgt. S. I P M. Glass meeting A. W. Williams pastor of Payees Mom. A. M. E. Church accompanied by his con- pany. M. Prayees meeting by the Bureau of Payees Memorial A. M. E. and St. Paul M. E. Church. Don. John Curry, Canton. We positively will have a convocation. Takes on transfer to the Winston Hills School. You will be transported to Religion. You will be conveyed to from the church. You will be until we arrive at night. Brennan, Pastor THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets, Rev. C. W. Johnson, Parmonas A. 422 N. Bond St. Stamford School Building Great Grove Grove Great Grove School Great Grove School 11 W. Prairie at the Grove 11 W. Prairie at the Grove 20 W. Sunday School Bachelor's night Bible Class Bachelor's night pooling Bachelor's night entertainment Bachelor's night power pooling Bachelor's night Friendly Church For Friends Foster Cifford F. Perry, Church Clock CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Easter St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Rose Steven Archer, ordaining min- ister in the church 2 20 M. Sunday School. n. r. alice Rev. Sol at night. Invited To Attend Serial Services. M. E. CHURCH Bank Street 1921 at 8.39 p. m. The Peerless Glee Club villaries are especially invited In The World Of The Drama And Moving Pictures you would play large cont. Ross Dyers Worlds Minstrel Co. can handle the large stand a run of with the World Medicine Co. is a week or more; or could draw favorable attention in the towns of J. H. Rutledge is their program for two or three weeks. In this manner a high class type of artist will be presented with a minimum transportation cost; and with less strain on the performer. Many affairs of considerable interest to the Negro race and of consequence to the amusement world at large have heretofore been neglected by the trade papers. The NAOHR has appointed that our element of the business shall not suffer such neglect "from now on" as 'onions' the comedian in "Shuffle Along" says. The page will report the activities of the National Association of Black Mincers convention to be held at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. July 26, 27, 28. The 42 Bands and the others of the profession who gather with the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at St. Louis, Md., during the first week of August with the badge of Medina Temple on his bosom, on the job in the artists interest. When the gates of the big Colorored fair at Lexington, Ky., are thrown open, the page will be waiting with the ticket and an envelope to be concessionaire on the grounds. We want to get in close personal touch with the folks; and we want to make a complete and accurate report of these affairs, so that the world may know of the business and the accomplishments of the group. The page wants every possible assistance in furthering this purpose, but your money. Jackson, editor of the page contribution these reports to Afro-American readers in these columns CIRCUIT OF BIG HOUSES BEING ORGANIZED TO PLAY COLORED ATTRACTIONS Gus Hill And Isadore Weingarten The Promoters Gus Hill, the veteran theatrical magnate, who for a number of years owned the Smart Set, feature-Ednest Hogan, Billy McClain, H. Dudley and other of the earlier stars, has in association with Isadore Weingarden, partner of Billy King in his theatrical venture, been for sometime negotiating for the houses necessary to complete a chain of big city theatres that will represent colored attractions In an interview, Mr. Hill stated that certain phases of their plant plays were as yet too incomplete to permit of detailed publicity. The idea, he said is "to secure two new phases of operations located admittedly in Nero districts, or owned by Negro capital and others such as in Boston where a good colored show appeals to the more general public. In these we would play large concerts and a run a week or more, or could change the program for two or three weeks. In this manner a high class type of artist will be presented with a minimum transportation cost; and with less strain on the performer. Presence outlined, between ten and twenty companies will be required to fill the requirements of the circuit. In the hands of men so familiar with the colored performer and at the same time with their great breadth of business experience and consequent response, and little doubt that the project will be of immense advantage to the performers of the race. While declining to give details as to personnel of any of the pro- jected companies, he did say that one would be a minstrel, one an already known organization and two companies in new pieces writ- en by three well known Negro producers. ANOTHER WINNER FOR TIM BRYMM "Stop! rest awhile" is the title of a new fox-trot number by J. Wolfe. Colbert and J. Tim Brynm, the former publisher on Broadway and the latter our Tim of Red Devil fame. The number is being featured with great success by Rosco Alib in his big act on the U. B. o. time. Arrangement have already been made for recording this most unique composition. It has the few characters one of the few songs whose words and melody are of about equal value in considering the merit of the number. Both are clever and a real idea is back of them. The number has been arranged for both band and orchestra. TWO BIG SHOWS IN PROSPECT Creamer Layton have begun the selection of people for their unique composition for next season. The title of the piece they are staging from their own compositions is "Ebony Knights" Jesse Ship; the veteran director and Alexander Rogers are busy with plans for another big production that will require 75 artists. Both attractions are being elaborately built and are intended for theaters in houses. Jerrell Haggin will head the third time Symopators for a six week concert and dance tour, unveiling the direction of the Cutting Room C. 1482 Broadway. Ninth Avenue Boo Gangz will be in Ohio and W. Va. Happyland Buys Property Dan Michaels, President of the Mutual Amusement Co. owners of Happyland Park announces, that the premises at 143rd St., and Harlem River that they have theretofore been occupying under lease have been purchased by the company for $90,000. This announcement most effectively puts aside all speculation as to the possible success of this particular enterprise and should stimulate interest in similar projects in places where like conditions exist. Plans for more substantial buildings are being drawn and the whole lay-out of the place will be altered for next season. The alterations designed will take cognizance of the drawing power and the feeling 'capacity to serve the different attractions and will serve to more evenly distribute the patronage and prevent congestion in certain spots. Uniform fronts for concessions, more elaborate entrances to shows and more inviting facilities for rest are features that enter into the new segment. Many of the things we present are not possible owing to their permanent character, because of the more uncertainty that always exists when property is not owned outright. Braun and Sculdt will continue as general concessionaires for the young ones. About of the vogue sions have already indicated their intention to return to the park again.-Jackson. *RUBY SHELZON BECOMES A MANAGER R. Byron Shelton, best remembered in the profession as a member of the well known Fidler & Shelton act; and who has been for the past four years third assistant clerk for the city of india, napolis, his home town, where he also produced a big orchestra over the Indiana Thea- Dr. Purpure and associates has a seating capacity of 750 and thorously modern in all its appointments. Vaudeville will be the policy, and Rubes wide acquaintance in the business couple with the High esteem with which he is held should enable him to class house. He is in Chicago selecting his opening bill. It is understood that he will book independent and thus have a free hand in the selection of acts not usually available to house catering to a colorful advantage. As a matter of sentiment, he is anxious to present the present act to his former partner Harry Fidler. MOORES MINISTRELS AT HARLEW MUSEUM J. M. Moore and his New Orleans Ministries are at the Harlem Museum, N. Y. and Mr. Kodet, the owner credits them with being a besider Joe Moore there is Altona and Jennie Claybooks with their corns; Chas, Wells Hampton Rogers, William Kelly and George Hayden. Geraldin Ward is doing some comedy; and Marion Madison and Jane White are sizing and dancing. A watermelon contest open to the public is a feature that is attracting dancers of all nationalities to the stage at every other performance. The idea is one of Moores old tricks of showmanship designed to stimulate local interest; and it is accomplishing the purpose. Ross Dyers Worlds Minstrel Co. with the World Medicine Co. is drawing favorable attention in the towns of Ohio. J. H. Rudledge is the stage manager and principal comedian. Frank Miller has charges of the band. Other are H. C. Hardin, Fred Readus, Slim Neil, Eugene Clark, Alex Stafford, Lew Jones, Kwalls and Mr. Singleton. VAUDEVILLIANS GO BIG IN CANADA George Boutte and Bobby Robinson are in the Canadian provinces. Newspapers comment from Guelph, Galt and another city in Ontario, is of the most favorable sort. Our group has been forged in the class of acts that has been representing us in that territory of late. COMET GETS NEGRO NEWS REVIEW The Comet Film: Exchange of 1334, Vine St., Philadelphia, has taken over the distribution of the edge and Research, a weekly release by the Monumental Pictures Corp. of, Washington, D. C. In making the announcement Mr. J. Williams Clifford, President of the producing company, further states that not only pictures of national interest but those of the other countries will be features of these releases, also that comedy will be an in-offensive element. Chus, Moore, former Lafayette player, is organizing a dramatic stock Co. for the Grand Theater, Chicago. W. A. Johnson is the owner of the house. Public demand for drama is responsible for the change of policy. John Green formerly with the J. B. Cullens Minster is playing dates in and around Springfield; Muss. Address 22 Bliss Street. Marshall & Connures, two boys and a piano, former members of the Smarter Set Co., are doing nicely in the vaudeville houses, houses, and songs has secured solid bookings for them. Lottie Gee and Gertie Saunders, of "Shuffle Along" have both been interviewed for the Sunday papers. The Lincoln Stock Co. of Kansas City will go outstage a road show next season. The company will have their own cars. --- Sadie Adams stranded because of a show burning out, is at 314 South Middle St., Cape Giradeau, Mo. She needs a job and transportation to join. Margaret Scott is on the Frank Montgomery "Hello 1922" show as Prima Dona. Jerry Martin, and master of the side show band with the Walter La Mine Circus, was married on his 37th birthday by the presentation of a gold Elks card case, suitably inscribed, and with gold chain attached. The 'Front Door' bunch were the donors. Frost's Bostonian Sextette are doing some nice work and being favorably received by the public in Ottawa and Ontario, Canada. They play Montreal soon. Van & Sebek in the Zoilgfield Polies are featuring "Srout Miss Lizzie" written by our own Creamer and Layton. "I don't care Blues" by Oliver Hillman and "It's too late New" by Hillman and Meddil Thompson, are the two largest song numbers to arrive at the desk of the page. Batsellus orchestra, of Russellville, Ky., including D. W. Bassell, Bobby Woolridge, L. E. Freeman, Willie Pearson, and E. W. Lane are at the Tri-city park, Cairo for the summer. Boots Hope has written a new act for the Whitman Sisters. The act opened at the Foraker, Washington, July fourth. Mr. Fields is the field representative of the Colored Actors Union at Pittsburgh. Henry Jines has been added to the secretary's staff at Washington Headquarters. The Rutledge orchestra, formerly with the Metropolitan shows is at Park Dance, N.Y., Buddy Jackson, Scoop Purrman, Herbert Gregory, Filmore Sudden and Prof. Rutledge are in the band. Viola Hopkins, once pianist at the Lincoln, N. Y. is holding the same position with the Tharon show in Happilyland Park. W. F. Fox, the one legged condean is in and about New York. Mrs. Mae Kemp, widow of the late Bobby Kemp, 116 Wost 129 St. desires to hear from the father of her deceased husband, last heard of in Los Angeles. Paper please help. The Florentine Film Mfg. Co., of 1963 You St. N. W. Washington, D.C. is the latest film organization in the field. E. Carder is President; Nathaniel Gus, Director General; Edward Rattley Secretary; William Nixon, Art director and Rufus Eyars, publicity man. Only John sixth, Ben Shook him bought the Vaulett theater from cord E. E. Dudley in Detroit. The house will hereafter be known as the Olive. It is Mr. Shooks sec- and buy within a month and bear gives him control of the colored ing theatrical situation in the city-street Joe Bright is manager for him, mate. BISH The Old Reliable Cut-Rate Bee The BIG PARLOR with the LI The BEST SERVICE for LESS It pays to have your hair because it grows so fast, look and COST so LITTLE. 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 The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING M Monday and Tuesday—Mars "BOB HAMPTON IN SEVEN REELS—The greatest drama produced. A most realistic reproduction in which hundreds of Indians and U all star cast including JAMES KIRK the star of DINTY, and MARJORIE Wednesday—MAR YMILES IN "THE VIRTUOUS An unusually good MINER picture was looked down upon because she ALSO A C Thursday—Goldwyn presents TOM MOORE in "S From the stage success of the same clever work of two crooks, plenty of Friday—WM. DESMOND in "THE MASTER OF This popular star in a dramatic ALSO CLUTCH OF THE HINDU, E Monday and Tuesday—Marshall Neilan presents "BOB HAMPTON OF PLACER" IN SEVEN REELS—The greatest dramatic fighting picture ever produced. A most realistic reproduction of Custer's Last Fight in which hundreds of Indians and U. S. Soldiers are used. An all star cast including JAMES KIRKWOOD, WESLEY BARRY the star of DINTY, and MARJORIE DAW. An unusually good MINTER picture. The story of a girl who was looked down upon because she was virtuous. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY. From the stage success of the same name. The story of the clever work of two crooks, plenty of action from start to finish. ALSO UNIVERSAL NEWS. "THE MASTER OF HIS HOUSE" This popular star in a dramatic triumph. Also CLUTCH OF THE HINDU, Episode 5 and FOX NEWS Saturday—Wm. FARNUM in "WHEN A MAN The latest of Wm. FARNUM'S pic the sea. The most thrilling photo d from the story in Saturday Evening COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Also Coming Soon JACKIE COOG "PECK'S BAD WHEN A MAN SEES RED The latest of Wm. FARNUM'S pictures. A Gripping story of the sea. The most thrilling photo drama of the age. Adapted from the story in Saturday Evening Post. Also good Comedy COMING—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 25th and Also Coming Soon JACKIE COOGAN "The Kid" himself in "PECK'S BAD BOY" Iving Miller, whose "Broadway Rastus" made a good impression at the Lafayette, N. Y. the week of July Fourth, and whose "Choice Brown" did a nice hot business during the winter week under the management of W. E. Fountaine, at the Howard, W. Washington, C. is busy negotiating with some big follows in the business for the placing of one more companies on the Pacific coast. The personnel and plans will be announced shortly, in addition. Mr. Miller assumes the management for the summer of the quality Amusement Co's Dunbar in Philadelphia, where he will produce a minstrel and several musical comedies. On July 26, "The Sport of the Gods" will be presented at the Bromptononic Auditorium, the largest entertainment structure in Los Angeles. Clifford Williams, of the Monumental Pictures is negotiating with the light promoters in New York, for the handling of the Willis-Johnson light pictures. "Mammy's little Lambkin lamb" by Don Schriber, of Fort Collins Colo. is a crouching song that can be used to advantage by some of our artists. Nahum B. Brasher, Editor in chief of the Associated Negro Press, was in New York week of the month in making arrangements to extend the scope of the service supplied to the 112 papers that comprise the association. The Micheaux Film Co. are arranging to open a London office to distribute Negro films. Fomas Wallace Swann, one of the best known publicity men of the race or the country is now editing EHONY a new magazine he is publishing in Philadelphia. Billie & Marion Bradford have closed a successful season at Philadelphia, where they will rest for the summer. Mail will reach them at the Standard, the last house they played. J. W. Mobley, manager of the "Tennessee Ten", Elijah Dunnbark big act underwent an operation for his voice, in Newark, N. J. 13. He is convalescing at his home 91 Williams Street in that city. Billy and Babe Chambers, "The Sunshine Entertainers" have close with the Seigart Silbon show an joined the L. J. Heth organization now in Wisconsin, playing Milwaukee the week of July Tenth. Fill Robinson, "The Black Tuff oll" is going strong in the big times houses of the northwest, as cording to exchanges. Fisher & Grey's Fun Festiva and the Hambone Jones Co. have been consolidated and are appearing in airdome at 13th and West streets, Indianapolis, Ind. Indefinitely. I O P'S Beauty Parlor. The LITTLE PRICES, PRESS MONEY. Hair treated at our Parlor, books so nice, last so long INBOW NNA. AVE DHM, Proprietors MARSHALL Neilan presents "ON OF PLACER" Most dramatic fighting picture ever production of Custer's Last Fight and U. S. Soldiers are used. An KIRKWOOD, WESLEY BARRY BRIE DAW. ES MINTER in "DUS OUTCAST" picture. The story of a girl who she was virtuous. KENNELLE'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL, ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE THE AMERICAN THEATRE 41-43PENNA. AV. OPPOSIT. GE SENWILLOW Open from I to II P. M ADMISSION ONLY III EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1921 Monday—Special one day only, BUCK JONES in "THE ONE MAN-TRAIL" a 6 Reel WESTERN Also 2 Reel Sunshine COMEDY, entitled Roaring Lions on Parade. A big show this day, don't miss it. Wednesday—Special Big Western featuring NEAL HART in "WHEN THE DESERT SMILES" 2 Reel TORCHY COMEDY—Torchy's Night Out.' thrilling 7 Reel Indian Story full of action and thrills...This aspecial treat at our regular price, 11 cents. Don't miss it. Also FATTY ARBUCLE in a good 2-reel Comedy FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 and 6 COMING—At full speed TOM MIX in his latest success "WANDS OFF!" VAUDEVILLE REGENT Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. MATINEE DAILY 1:30-15c A WONDERFUL AGGREGATION OF COMEDIANS, WARBLERS, and SPRIGHTLY STEPPERS. DIRECT FROM AN EXTEN DED NEW YORK RUN. Picture Program For Week Beginning Monday, July 25th 'Marooned Hearts' Should a man permit the woman he loves to wreck his chosen career for the gratification of a whim? She loved not wisely but too well, and thereby hangs a tale. 'Hearts are Trumps' Cecil Raleigh's titanic Melodrama of Love and facinating intrigue Enacted by an All Star Cast SCRAPPILY MARRIED—A Hillarious Comedy Also "FATAL SIGN," Episode 13 The board of directors of the Twin City Amusement Co. of Norfolk, owner of the Attucks theater a $250,000 property have re-elected Robert Cross as manager. The stockholders made him a director. Nannie Burden, the concert artist, is one the Pacific Coast on a tour that will carry through the summer. THE AMERICAN THEATRE 41-43PENNA. AV. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING Monday—Special One day "THE ONE MAN-TRAIN" Also 2 Reel Sunshine COMEDY Parade. A big show this Tuesday—Robertson-Cole SESSUE HAYAKAW Also good 6 reel feature. And 2 Sancy Stockings. Wednesday—Special Big NEAL HART in "WHEN" 2 Reel TORCHY COMEDY Thursday—Special Serial "THE MATCHLESS" With an all HARRY CAREY in a Also 2 reel Comedy Friday and Saturday—"THE LAST OF THE thrilling 7 Reel Indian Story as special treat at our regular Also FATTY ARBUCLE FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMING—At fall speed TO VAUDEVILLE Pennsylvania A MATINEE DAY 12 ARTISTS A WONDERFUL AGG Picture P MONDAY— CONWAY 'Maroone Should a man permit th his chosen career for th She loved not wisely but a tale. TUESDAY— 'Hearts are Cecil Raleigh's titan and facing Enacted by an All Star C SCRAPPILY MARRIED Also "FATAL S WEDNESDAY WALLAC BILLY MILLS CO. The Gayetty theater of Waco, Texas is to be re-opened under the rink of Dreamland. Colored companies of from 12 to 20 people will be the policy. W. N. Rose, P. O. Box 315 is the owner. Richard N. Gregg, while member of the Lafayette Players and a member of the Norfolk Volunteers in Norfolk, Va., where he is also conducting a dramatic school. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALTY COLLECTED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE THE RICAN ATRE OPPOSITE, GREENWILLOW ADMISSION ONLY 11 MASS MOTION PICTURES MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1921 only, BUCK JONES in "MIL" a 6 Reel WESTERN DY, entitled Roaring Lions on s day, don't miss it. presents WA in "HIS DEBT" reel COMEDY, entitled Cissy' Western featuring IN THE DESERT SMILES' DAY—"Torchy's Night Out." Day— KEY" Episode 5 Colored Cast a good 2 reel Western and Mutt and Jeff THE MOHICANS" full of action and thrills...This price, 11 cents. Don't miss it, in a good 2 reel Comedy DAY, AUGUST 5 and 6 MIX in its latest success LE REG Ave. at Pitcher St. ILY 1:30—15c CHILDREN, Matinee 11c Vaudeville Beginning BILLY MII REGATION OF COMEDIA NS TULSA RELIEF .Mass Meeting. Mr. G. A. GREGG, Ex. Sec. Hunton Branch Y. M. C. A., of Tulsa, will speak. About 6,000 people are living by Red Cross, many of which are without furniture with the exception of cots. Unless aid is given before winter there will be danger of great suffering. Baltimore people are urged to help. Every Church, Lodge, commercial or Christian organization is asked to make—and take an offering to help relieve the unfortunate victims of the Tulsa disaster. The need is immediate and urgent! Help now—with your prayers, your means, your encouragement. Tulsa Colored Citizens Relief Committee: S. H. Hooker, Chairman. Eastern Headquarters H. S. Hughes 12th St. Y. M. C. A. G. A. Gregg Washington. D. C. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Title Registerer The Only M Using E No Better 2001 AT DA 10-Inch by Rev 85c THANK GARDEN by Rev 2002 FOR 10-Inch TX. by 85c DEAR OF MN 2003 BLIND by Cara 10-Inch Blues N 85c Little PLAY MAMM Little Watch f Registered as a Trade Work in the U. S. Patent C Only Records Made by the Only Negro Con- Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians Better Records Are Made by Any TRY THEM AT DAWNING, by Revella E. Hughes THANK GOD FOR A GARDEN, by Revella E. Hughes FOR ALL ETERNITY, by Carroll Clark DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, BLIND MAN BLUES, by Carroll Clark Blues Novelty; Little Katie Crippen PLAY EM FOR MAMMA, Blues; Little Katie Crippen 2004 10-Inch 85c 2005 10-Inch 85c 2006 10-Inch 85c MY MAMMY, by Jaun Harri BRIGHT EYE Black Swan Orchestra STOUT MISS, by Lula Whid HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lula Whid NOBODY KNOW THE TROUB SEEN, by Carroll Cl BY THE WA OF MINNET by Carroll Cl catch for Our New Records Each Mon Title Registered as a Trade Work in the U. S. Patent Office. The Only Records Made by the Only Negro Company Using Exclusively Negro Voices and Musicians No Better Records Are Made by Anybody TRY THEM 2001 10-Inch 85c AT DAWNING, by Revella E. Hughes THANK GOD FOR A GARDEN, by Revella E. Hughes 2002 10-Inch 85c FOR ALL ETERNI- TY, by Carroll Clark DEAR LITTLE BOY OF MINE, by Blind Man Blues, by Carroll Clark Blues Novelty; Little Katie Crippen PLAY 'EM FOR MAMMA, Blues; Little Katie Crippen 2004 10-Inch 85c MY MAMMY, Tenor; MY Juan Harrison BRIGHT EYES, Black Swan Dance Orchestra 2005 10-Inch 85c STOUT 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 Buy From Your Dealer. If Your Dealer Dogs Not Supply You. Order Direct From Pace Phon Live Agents Wa GENT Cont NIGH 11c Nih g Monday, HILLS CO NS, WARBLERS, DED NEW YORK Beginning M WEDNESDA Presenting the r A brand r MIRACLES Phonograph Corp. 257 W. 1388 New York. Students Wanted in Every Community. Liberal Con NT PHOTO PLAY Continuous 1;30 to 11 P. M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS Nihgt 15c day, July 25th Pace Phonograph Corp. 257 W. 138th Street New York, N. Y. Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS LERS, and SPRIGHTLY STEPPERS. YORK RUN. g Monday, July 25th WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Continued Presenting the most beautiful cast ever screened. A brand new idea in Photo-Dramas MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES, No. 9 VIOLA 'Off-S The tale of a Mo who outwits him Chapter 13 The F The tale of a Modern Captain Kidd, and of a girl who outwits him at his own game. Chapter 13 of Avenging Arrow and The Fireside Brewer SATURDAY 'Fruits A Classic ALICE MAN White Horse The F COMING—The A Classic of the Underworld starring ALICE MANN and DONALD HALL White Horseman, Chapter 12, and The Fireside Brewer COMING—The Green Eyed Monster, with an all Star Colored Cast. FRIDAY— in the U. S. Patent Office. The Only Negro Company Musices and Musicians Made by Anybody EM 004 MY MAMMY, Tenor; nch by Jaun Harrison so BRIGHT EYES, Black Swan Dance Orchestra 005 STOUT MISS LIZZIE, nch by Lula Whidby so HOME AGAIN BLUES, by Lula Whidby 006 NOBODY KNOWS nch THE TROUBLE IVE SEEN, by Carroll Clark BY THE WATERS OF MINNETONKA, by Carroll Clark Records Each Month 257 W. 138th Street. New York, N. Y. unity. Liberal Commissions. TO PLAY o 11 P. M. 25 CENTS 12 ARTISTS LY STEPPERS. 25th BALEN SWAN RECORDS ```markdown ``` Offerings Of Local Movie Theatres FRIDAY JULY THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review A double vaudeville bill is being offered the patrons of the New Regent this week. The first half is a melange of dance, song and capability presented by a small group, among whom the most prominent are by Bramlett; in a 'straight' role Edgar Martin a very clever comedian; Harry Duckett who also concludes; Pearl Roye who is a classy 'baby', and Helen Dolly who makes a hit with a blues number. THE NEW LINCOLN Four vaudeville acts comprise the stage offering at the Lincoln Club. They are composed of Gray and Gray, who talk, sing and dance, during which the feminine member of the team plays the cornet. Berringer and Berringer who have played several instruments accept Clark and Freeman a sister and Butter-beans and Susie, in their third week at this show, and as usual proved the hopper on the hind legs some very interesting news of the Pygmy race in Africa are shown. The second port brings out "Sandra Burns" Review No. 2. "The Sandra Burns" review of this company are Grace Haugen of phone enne, who made a big hit into a blackface. She is a fair singer and a better buck-dancer: Benny Sparrington, a comedian and dancers seen here for several weeks; Kid Brown; Edgar ThoMason; Arthur Winn who recites and Mrs. Eva Brown the lead singer; and Marsh in "The Little Freid Lady" was the opening screen attraction. THE STAR THE ROOSEVELT The Star management has eliminated vaudeville for a few weeks and is offering the patrons of this house a straight program of serials and special feature pictures. Good crowds are in attendance daily. The Roosevelt opened the week with a fine production entitled the Swayman. On Tuesday and another fine production was starring the swariate Red. The big feature at his house on next Monday and Tuesday will be "Quick Action" featuring the called Red. Special is called Red Rever. This is showing at this house four Friday) Glenn and Jenkins the clever colored comedians are "knocking" their seats at the Maryla-lan this week in a written "Working For The Railroad." HAWKIN'S AIRDOME الخطوة الثانية After several weeks experiment in offering screen attractions at his airdome on Preston St., Mr. William Hawkins, the proprietor, has eliminated them and turn his garden into an open-air cabra ret. THE CAREY The Carve opened to a big house in Garland and starring Catherine Calvert. On Tuesday "The Fire Cat" editions Edith Roberts was a big AMSTERDAM ASSOCIATION On the coming Monday "Pink Ones" an absorbing story of love for the circus, featuring beautiful ladies Walton and Jack Perrin, will be the offering. On Tuesday the show will be the offering Frank Mayo. On August 2 and 2nd, the great spectacularduction "Reputation" starring incomparable Priscilla Denn shows how she embodies the conjunction with "Charlie Chaplin will appear in "I a.m.". HAVING BUSY SUMMER Not understanding the general slump in work entertainment the loss of work entertainers due to the abundance of many enterprises because of Mr. Volcauts a member of the organization of the terdam Association of musicians are a very busy bunch. The 250 artists who comprise the membership of the organization so far have been ranging from a single artist to a concert group. Dance orchestras are the backbone of the bookings. Dabney with fifteen members it is the Palais Royal in Atlantic City. THE RAINBOW The Rainbow began the week in the "Othr" a fine production with a superb cast. On the day of the premiere, the champion of Plucker" will be the special offering. "On Wednesday Miles Minter in 'Virtue's Outburst' will be the third Thursday" "Stop Thief" will be the first feature. On Saturday William Williams will be the screen's most popular heroes will be in "In A Man Sees Red".* Eddie Howe has six members at the Lafayette Hall, N. Y. "Honey" Potter keeps five of the leagues at the hotels and cabages in Long Island, where this bunch has established a summer headquarters. "Top" Ward has eight n his orchestra at Luna Park, playing for the New York Philharmonic. Harry Austin winte of the brass contingent are entertaining at Steeplechase Park. THE DUNBAR The remaining members' are finding no difficulty in keeping a hotel, hotel, hotel, wedding and convention engagement shorter duration. The unifi- on standard of work and dependability demanded of its members by the authorities is very favorable impression with the public in the eastern territory. The result of this policy has been to instil in committees a con- tent that is a real business asset to the warriors of the association button. The Dunbar carried large auditions on last Monday when "His Sister" was the special attraction. On Sunday special feature day "The Sizzle" featuring Lon Chaney and the main attraction will be "The indie Iron." Morton and Brown a classy singing duo are making at this house this week with the singing of the latest popular songs. HAVE YOU DONE YOUR PART? Ask your doctor or your minister how badly we need a HEALTH SCHOOL for COLORED KIDDIES. Then make out the pledge below and send it to the MARYLAND TUBERCULOSIS ASSO., 701 N. Howard Street, or to the APRO-AMERICAN OFFICE. To the purchase of site and erection thereon of buildings for a Health School for Colored Children (to be used for the Prevention of Tuberculosis)— I agree to subscribe THE GREAT Wicomico Colored Fair SALISBURY, MD. Wed. & Thurs. September 7th & 8th, '21 TWO BIG DAYS: The object and purpose of the Directors of the Fair is to encourage improvement in Agriculture, promote a greater interest in Education, Good Fellowship and Domestic Economy. Good speakers on the subjects of Education and Agriculture. Good Racing and plenty of amusements, exhibits and other attractions. Music Furnished by the Famous Merry Concert Band of Cambridge Privileges for booths or tents on the Fair Grounds will be sold, August 13th. D. J. Elzey, Pres., W. E. B Birckhead, V-Pres., B. F. Anderson, Treas. J. L. Johnson, Sec. DIRECTORS: Wm. Purnell, W. W. Conway, H. D. Corbin, Geo. Goosley, John W. Nutter, P. E. Gordy, Jas. Birckhead, Orlando Purnell L. J. Anderson, Cor. Sec., 514 W. Isabella St. Salisbury, Md. Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically. AROUND THE COUNTRY 1. العربية The Southern Aid Society dedicated the new office building at Seventh and T. St., Washington, D.C., and the office building der the management of Rufus Byars and the Murray Bros. is a feature of the structure. James Byars will still maintain a policy of judicious theatrical investment, when possible. "Shuffle Along," now in its Eighth week at the Sixty Third St. theater, has attained the great distinction of being known as the most successful actors approve of an attraction by becoming habitual attendants to the performances, it is truly great. Don't miss reading the extract from the Rev. Lawtons sermon, on another page of this issue. The Dressing Room Club and the C. V. B. A. members who heard the emotional in having it passed to themental of large as an appreciation to broad visioned man of the pulpit. Billy Townsend's Athletic show and carnival did a big week's busil- ing attraction, Wash. This un- usual attraction has done well all summer. Musicians Union, '791 has been organized at Indianapolis. R. Byer Shetion is the moving spirit. Percy Verwayen, a quite capable West Indian, is in the cast of "The Call Of His People" the latest Real production. The Boston Jazz band did a sweep in Toronto the week of Jour. Fourth "The Call of His People" was written by Aubrey Bowser, a colored man and a graduate of Harvard University. Four Dancing Demons have been to London for a European tour. Watch for the list of colored theaters and companies in the big special in-door issue, dater August sixth. Bob Slater of the C. V. B. A provided the Metro with twenty colored performers for a big picture to be released soon. ```markdown ``` Local Picture The Harrison Hall and Nay Bros Band and orchestra, that spent last season in burlesque, has consolidated with the Rusco & Hockwell Georgia Minstrels No. 2. Remarkable business is reported in the show, which is truly a tribute to drawing power in these times. Company Growing The Charles Holman White Motion Picture Corporation is graded forging to the front. Matching key to key by the company and the first Nero serial ever produced as well as several other smaller features produced by the company are increasing in demand among viewers coming as far as Oklahoma. A Unit of Lafayette Players are still splitting weeks between Portsmouth, Norfolk, Va., good business is reported Sydney Kirkpatrick, Laura Cowman, Harrison Jackson. Olmastown and Ethel Pope are in the unit. The Company is now at work on a big 5-reel feature which will be ready for release within the next two or three weeks. New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AV near Biddle St Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY JULY 25th, 1921 PRE WAR PRICES MATINEE 15 CENTS NIGHT 20 CENTS ANOTHER BIG ATTRACTION ALL STAR FEATURE ACTS WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLLOW NIT and TUCK—Great Dancing Act THE GREATEST SINGING ACT EASTON and EASTON—Comedy Artist GROSS an dMcCLENNON WONDER SISTER ACT BUSH and ALEXANDER SINGING and DANCING NOVELTY ACT MONDAY— SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, Episode 7 The Marvelous Animal Production TWIN HUSBANDS, COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS POLPING BROADWAY 2 Reels with HARRY LOYD TUESDAY— THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 15 THE GREATEST SERIAL OF ALL TIMES. First run in Balto. FEATURING EDDE POLO HARRY CAREY in a 2 Reel WESTERN Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 12 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL “SKY RANGER”—Episode 8 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY FAMOUS POEBEL COMEDY—1 EERL ENTIRE CHANGE THURSDAY IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 7 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL Friday—BETWEEN MAN, in 5 Reels with WILLIAM S. HART, a Great WESTERN OUTWITTING THE TIMBER WOLF—BOY'S STORY ALSO 1 REEL COMEDY Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN16 The great Serial with Eileen Sodgwick GROSSED CLUES—2 REEL WESTERN VAMPS and SANPS, 2 Reel COMEDY TAKE 'ADVANTAGE OF OUR FAMOUS MATINEE Open 1 p.m. Special Features for Matinee. Only 15c Children 10c. COMING—August 1st and 2nd: (2 days) The Greatest Colored Picture in Six Reels in "DEPRES OF OUR HEART." JACK PERRIN and GLADYS WALTON In the Most Striking Drama of the Year in 7 Parts. in "PINK TIGHTS" Maggies' Leggs, they upset a village; unsoftiled a minister and wrecked a Circus. 154 A story of a little circus parachute jumper whose abbreviated attire stirs the wrath of the puritanical villagers, and what transpires when she drops, practically out of the sky, on the roof of the parsonage. AT THE CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY 25th. 1921 MONDAY—JACK PERRIN and GLADYS WALTON, in “PINK TIGHTS” in 6 Acts ...Mazies' Legs—they upset a village, unsettled a minister and reckoned a creeak. He had never seen a lady's legs before, yet he minister felt no thrill when this bilt-leimbed vision faced him. This is without a doubt one of the best CIRCUS stories ever made and the Management recommends this picture to the young and Old. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "ONE A M" Some Comdy 2 Acts FRANK MAYO and GEORGE FIELDS In THE MAGNIFICIENT BRUTE six act story of the Golden West played by the same cast as it is "BRUTE BREAKER"...BillyFrancey in a Clever COMEDY VEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW Episode 13 Hohlman White and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 6 BROWNIE in "SOCIETY DOGS" A TWO ACT COMEDY... VANITY MAIDS in "HOEGOBELINS" this is some COMEDY... HURSDAY—JACK HOXIE and MARLAN SAINS in THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 14 Ben Hagerty and Frederick Peters in THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES 7 GEO, GEBHART in "Pirates of the West" 2 Act WESTERN CLASS A COMEDIANS in a CLEVER 2 ACT COMEDY RIDAY—EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, in "DO OR DIE" Episode 1 FRANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 4 LARRY SEMON in THE STAGE HAND, 2 Act COMEDY TAR COMEDIANS in When New York Snores" Some COMEDY AUTORDAY—ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 13 NICK CARTER in "THE CRISMON CLUE" 2 Actions ILEEN SEDGWICK in "The Shadow of Suspicion" —Western AESOPS FABLE in ROOSTER and the EAGLE, —COMIC COMING—PRISCILIA DEAN in "REPUTATION" Aug. 1 & 2 LARA KIDBALL YOUNG, in Hearts in Exile, 6 Actions ROBERT WARWICK, in "The Dollar Mark" 6 Actions The Home Protective Corporation 1314 Penna Avenue Announces to the Public That M. S. CALLOWAY is no Longer Manager of the Firm & has no Business Relationship With Us. J. H. OLIVER Sect. 8:30 a. m. MONDAY, JULY 25th, 2:30p.m. Music by Prof. Joc Rochester's Syncoputed Orchestra Committee: Pearl Holmes, Louise Brown, Martha Planter, Mary Chambers, Charles F. Holmes, Bernard West, Jas. Planter, Chair Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. John DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING & SPECIALTY CAST:BARBARA CASTLETON, JAMES KIRKWOOD, RUSSELL SIMPSON, RICHARD TUCKER, Sydney Ainsworth, Albert Roscoe, MARION COLVIN, JOAN STANDING, LOUIE CHEUNG. THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" Are women chattel to be branded with the mark of their "masters"? Did she love him the less for the brand that forever marked her as his own? Do the seeds of suspicion often thrive as weeds of remorse? She was branded—not mentally as with the mark of Calm, but physically with the branding iron of the range. An amazing play, a looy, that endured, is "The Branding Iron." The most powerful and gripping story that has appeared in photoplay form in recent months. It is a story as broad in its sweep as the great outdoors itself; it portrays a clash of the most intense emotions of which human beings are capable. It will hold you breathless as you watch the unfolding theme be powerful and direct as a thunderbolt. You should make it a point to see this picture. You will long remember and only as a gripping, soul stirring story, but as a misperfect piece of photography and I the director's art. Drama of Emotions at white heat. ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 26th, 1921 AT THE DON'T FAIL TO HEAR— KITTY BROWN and LEROY MORTON Sing their Latest Song Hits DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1921 Monday—Goldwyn presents "GODLESS MEN" in 5 Parts by Reginald Barker. FEATURING HELEI CHADNICK. The experience of a love girl among GODLESS MEN. 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—THE BRANDING IRON CREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDY—On Account ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—THE SKY RANGER, Episode 6 OX FEATURE—While the Devil Laughs, with Louise Loveda; PATHE COMEDY Thursday—THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 14 FANTOMAS, Episode 16 UNIVERSAL WESTERN—HEART OF ARIZOA STAR COMEDY—THE SKY LARK Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN, Episode 17 MESSAGE FROM THE SKY—Featuring JANE GAIL 5 Parts HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson,the serial Dare Devil THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE, Episode 13 THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT OF NEAR BUND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18 No Vaudeville during the Summer Season Monday—Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin in the thrilling 5 reel Western photo play—"HONEYMOON RANCH" reels of action "SKY RANGER, Episode 8 SNUB POLLARD COMEDY. AND PATHE NEWS Tuesday—LAW and the RANGER, 5 Reel Western with plenty action Kinet's Review Wednesday—Last Episode of FANTOMAS JACK HONY in "The Sheriff of Hope Born!" HARRY MYERS and ROSEMARY THEBY COMEDY Thursday—THE UNCHASED WOMAN, Featuring GRACE VALENTINE Darkened Trail—2 Reel Western A drama worth seeing. Also 2 Reel COMEDY Friday—MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES, Episode 4 Like an Old Fool—5 reels of Laughter and Tears A GEORGE OVEY COMEDY Saturday—THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 9 Chrystine Mayo in "WHO'S TO BLAME" ADMISSION 11 CENTS NO. VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY AND MONDAY—OPEN 9 P.M. Misses Maud Burrell and Margaret Williams are among those taking a summer course at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith and Miss Marian Woodland have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Lula Dennis, 1024 Argyte Ave. has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, points in New Jersey, New York and Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, 1521 W. Saratoga St., have returned from a visit to Prince Georges Co. Miss Esther Evans, 1025 Dennis Hill Ave., left Saturday for Atlantic City where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Warner Neal and Mrs. Arnette Murphy spent Sunday in Euena Vista, Pa. In a letter to Mrs. Florence Griffin, 1313 Eating St., Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampons Brooks state they are improving after an attack of African fever, and speak of comfort in America. They say neither is awfully hot there and that they are building the school. Mr. and Mrs. George Young of 638 Sterling St., spent the weekend at Port Deposit, Md. Little Mrs. Elizabeth and Master Nathaniel Blankford of Washington, D. C. are spending the summer with Mrs. Ann Neal here. Mrs. Bowman and children of Washington are spending a few weeks with her husband Mr. Henry Bowman. Sir Knights Lonnie Branch, Charles Bennett, Charles Lester, Wm. N. Cornish, George R. Barrett, Storer Stanley, members of Success Lodge 25 K. P. attended the Grand Lodge Sessions held in Magersett Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The trip was made in the automobile of Stanley Storer. Harry E. Wolf, former member of Congress and widely known criminal lawyer, will give all five of Fifth Ward in outstreet at Brown's Grove next week. Tickets for any day may be secured from "Eddie" Myers or Whitfield Lee. It was while living in the ward that Mr. Wolf built up his big practice. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Towles, of Harvishburg, Pa., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Douglass this week accompanied by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. They will motor to Atlantic City Saturday. Alexander Nelson, 917 W. Saratoga street, financial secretary of the Penrose Club, who was accidentally hurt on the Club's expeditious outburst next week, is able to be out again. Vacation Purse Presented Mrs. D. G. Mack, of Droof Hill Avenue, was tendered a well filled purse by the Woman's Missionary Society of Macedonia Baptist. Mrs. Mack will spend her vacation in Avalon, Va. Committee in charge: Ms.麦德斯 Ella Park, chairman: Mrs. Lette Hooker, Mrs. Marie Carter, Wilhelmina Moore, Hester Harris, Amy Coopers, Dellah Wiley, Mercedia Arrington. Mr. Morris Krish of Droop Music Store motored to Atlantic City and is stopping at Kelly's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Ward of 1637 W. Lexington St., Baltimore, Md. have moved to Pleasantsville, N. J., where they will make their home. Little Miss Geraldine C. Tongue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tongue of Baltimore, will leave for Md. where she will spend the month of August for her health. Mrs. Samuel E. Butler and grandson of $10 Vine St. has returned after spending three weeks visiting her brothers, Messrs. and James CNOll of Essex Co. Vn. Mrs. Warner Neal and Mrs. Arnott Murphy spent Sunday in Buena Vista. BALTMOREAN GRADUATES Mrs. Elizabeth Steven formerly of Baltimore, Md. was among the graduates of Apex School of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Jos. Mason, 610 Brune street, accompanied by Mrs. Louise Powell, 549 W. Lafayette avenue, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Obedith Bannaker House, Cape May, N. J. Mr. Howard Mason., 610 Brune street, is visiting friends in Atlantic City and Cape May. Guests at Hotel Eale, Cape May, N.J. included Fred G. Young of Baltimore. Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. I. C. Coles and A. W. Moon of Washington, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois of New York and Dr. G. G. Stickland of Philadelphia. Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, 1418 Harford avenue, who has been confined to the house since July 2nd, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rollin are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Rollin was formerly Miss Fannie A. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bartav A. Morman, formerly of 237 Dolphin Mme. I. Goodwin Cut Rate Hair Dresser PRICES 50c 75c & $1.00 660 W. MULBERRY STREET Wm. L. Gibson COAL, WOOD and ICE 310 N. EDEN STREET See us about taking care of your clothes Suits to your measure if the better kind We are as near you as your telephone --- We have several boys from Hampton Institute who are working with us and can repair and place your your home or property in condition before school opens. Carpentering, Bricklaying, Painting, Paper-hanging. All jobs along building line. Let us do your work before school opens. Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MARTIN, Jr, 1341 North Carey Street Baltimore Classified Advertisements Miss Irene Turnbull of Baton Rouge, La., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Steptep, 1132 W. Lexington street. Dr. James A. White, 1038 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. White is visiting in South Carolina. CORRECTION Samuel E. Swann died suddenly Sunday June 26, 1921 from heat prostration. He died before his wife got home from work. Messrs. Howard Carter and Otho Keys are spending a few days at Nagara Palls. Mrs. Mary Blackwell of 1403 Druid Hill Ave. and little Walter Blackwell of Preston St. have gone to Atlantic City for the rest of the summer. APPOINTED PRINCIPAL Mr. Louis H. Murray has been appointed principal of the Demonstration School in the summer classes at Morgan College. Mr. L. H. Davenport, of 1006 Pennsylvania avenin, after staying a week in Rochester with his son L. P. Davenport, Jr., and his wife, is now visiting his son Harry and friends in Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by his grand children Alvin and Rosa. The "Chateau Theiry" Dressmakers, under the management of Mesdames E. V. Johns, E. J. Kaigler and their foreman, Mrs. B. B. James, entertained their friends at Riverside Hotel near Arundel On The Bay, on Monday, July 11th. Those participating were: Mrs. Lucy Park; Mrs. Helen Caleen; Mr. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pherson, Mr. J. E. Johns, Mrs. C. B. Earl of Boston, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ridout of Catonsville, Dr. Brown of Sailsbury, Dr. L. H. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Poole and sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mr. S. A. Britain of Baltimore. Mrs. Clementine Clements, of 152S Drudl Hill avenue, spent a week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cora Frey Nelson, of Reisterstown, Md. Mrs. J. M. Dagner left this week to spend the summer at Roanoke, Va., with friends. APPEA You are cognizant of APPEAREL PAW See us about taking Suits to your measure We are as near you HARRY 512 W. Franklin St. NOTICE TO PRO We have several boys from are working with us and your home or property is opens. Carpentering, Br hanging.' All jobs along Let us do your work Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MA __1341 North Carey Street Classified Ad FOR SALE FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for settled lady or gentleman, 1421 Argyle avenue, phone Madison 8393-J. tf FOR SALE—2516 Oak St. Fine home for colored family. 2t FOR RENT SECOND WEST BEDDLE FLOORS Suitable for Office or Light Manufacturing All conveniences and plenty of Daylight. 512-14 WEST BEDDLE STREET Over top of Rosevelt Theatre. FOR RENT— Two unfurnished rooms for rent at 405 N. Mount St. suitable for a married couple with recommendation. FOR RENT— Four room apartment, hot and cold water, separate gas meter. 527 N. Stricker St. $6.00. FOR SALE—Beautiful three-story brick building with side yard, 1318 McCalloib St., opposite Western High School.. Splendid adapted for Colored Club House, Institution or Apartment House, APPLY Royden Cook, 4301 Belvieu Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for rent, 547 Lafayette ave. Call between 6 and 7 P. M. FOR RENT—Store and Apartment, 893 Park Avenue. Will rent separate or together. Good for any business. Call Madison '3091 WANTED Five good ball players, 3 pitchers, 1 catcher, one first baseman. Apply to Manager Lee, 1030 N. Mount St. GEORGE R. PARRAN... 2 and 3 story houses for sale. Loans and mortgages negotiated. Wolfe-2078 Residence: Gilmor 1667-J FOR RENT — Apartment or four room, separate gas, electric lights. All modern conveniences: 505- Mechen St. Phone Mdd 4847-W Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. McCard narrowly escaped serious injury while enroute from Baltimore to Harpers Ferry, recently. Beyond Hagerstown the car skidded going down a steep hill, and in trying to gain the road Mrs. McCard broke the steering knuckle. The car carooned from one bank to another and nearly overturned before it was stopped. Neither party was injured. Lawyer Warner McGuinn spent a few days at Ocean City, N. J. taking a much-needed rest. --- Miss Louis Waller, the oldest daughter of Rev. Garnet Waller, formerly of Baltimore, will be married at a very early date. Mrs. Howard Payne and son spending a while in Atlantic City. street, have recently moved to their new home, 220 W. Hoffman street. Miss Julia Corbin, 237 Dolphin street, sang a solo at a concert given by a company of young ladies at Blue Ridge Summit Church last Wednesday night. J. J. Smith, 1826 Presstman street, received a letter under date of June 10th, from Bishop W. Simpson Brooks now in Liberia. Bishop Brooks tells of the erection of a school and hospital in the midst of the heathens where there is untold need of such an institution that the light might come to those who need it most. He sent his regards to friends here and adds he is sure they will do all they can to aid him. The many friends of Miss Maud Peaker are glad to know she is improving after a serious illness. Mrs. MaryBoston Mills of 1144 Arryle Avenue, because of poor health is spending some time on Long Island. Mrs. Maggie Piggot of 2018 Dulc Hill avenue, set the city for several weeks to stay with her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Caspar Piggot of Martin, Jenn. Dr. Piggot was formerly a Baltimore人. Mrs. Samuel E. B. Butler and grand son Master Earl V. Hammond of 310 Vine street, has returned after spending three weeks visiting her brothers, Robert adn James O'Nell of Essex County, Va. GRANCE of its value in neatness DAYS DIVIDENDS care of your clothes care if the better kind as your telephone NARON Mt. Vernon 3164w PROPERTY OWNERS from Hampton Institute who can repair and place your condition before school quicklaying, Painting, Paper- building line. before school opens. ARTIN, Jr., _____ Baltimore__ advertisements FOR SALE - 8 rooms of furniture, kitchen, dining room, 6 bed rooms, house 10. Address Mrs. $157 care of Afro-American. 11 FOR SALE MMe A. J. Kennedy's Herb Medicines made at 1429 E. Monument Street, Chicago, IL. Also the Indian Temple Incense powder at 25cts, per box. Open daily, closed on Sunday. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippie. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGripple, or money refunded. 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Billousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. ATTENTION It requires no capital to have a safe, profitable, permanent, business of your own our way. Write Mrs. Minnie Meyers, Dept. 4. Odd Fellows Building, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE information. Drink Deavers Tea! Delicious Wholesome, Healthful JUST TEN-CENTS Prepared Two Ways Orange Peaches and Fancy Mixed Teas at all Colored Grocers. Phone. Mt. Veronan 1366 FOR RENT—Large 4 story house 895 Park avenue. Apply 2322 Whittier avenue. Call Madison 3091. FOR RENT—Five room apartment, hot and cold water and gas stove. APPLY 1625 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished room for rent. APPLY to 533 Dolphin Street. ELKS CELEBRATE The twenty-first anniversary of the founding of Monumental Lodge of Elks, was observed with special services at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, last Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. C. Y. Trigg, preached a special sermon, in which he asserted that even if one carried out all of his obligations to his fellowman, he still owed a duty to his God. Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. McMechen, made an address, in which he recounted the great progress made by the order in this country. Grand Chaplain C. G. Cummings and Mrs. Emma J. Truxton were among the speakers. The Elks' Male Chorus led by Isaiah Thompson, "The Prayer for Maux." A big outing preceded by a street parade, was given at Wonderland Park, Monday. The Lodge started with 50 members and now has 1,100. Miss Mabel Bourne and mother are among those to spend the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Hunter is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Butiste of West Philadelphia and will leave there to spend some time in Gouldtown, N.J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mosley. Mrs. Kate Dodson and Mrs. Lizzie Kemp are leaving this week for Narraganset Pier. Prof. Paul Brock, one of the faculty at Morgan College Summer School, was in town this week. Among those who visited Harpers Ferry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Callis, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, Mr. William Langley, Dr. Thomas Hawkins, Dr. Wright, Mr. Geo., John Jr., Carl and Annette Murphy, Mr. Henry Brown. Mrs. Annette Murphy and aunt, Mrs. Warner Neal, spent Sunday in Beauna Vista, Md. Mr. Jones, a teacher of School 100, is taking a special course at Columbia University, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and family are spending the summer at Overlea, Md. Mrs. Emma Mason Groves and baby, of Boston, returned to their home after a delightful stay here of several weeks. Miss Winnefield Mason and aunt, Mrs. C. Tucker left Monday to spend the summer at Monrovia, Frederick county, Md. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott entertained at an informal dinner, on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. DeGrass. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Hawkins and son, Mrs. Nora Anderson and daughter, Hilda, Mrs. Mason Hawkins. Mrs. Isabell Clark is spending the summer at Overlea, Md. Spare Room What about that spare room you have. Don't you want to rent it? What about the spare room you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Sale store. Cost you two cents' wood. Three insertions for the price of two. Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 625 622 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN If your dealer doesn't carry them, send mores and wast we measure (over clothing and we will send you one for trial, send forage原料 PASSPORT INSTITUTE 212 Main Street Washington, DC 20001 Clubs, Recepions. ANNOUNCEMENT Saturday, July 23, 1921, The Druid Hill Pharmacy Druid Hill Ave, at McMechen St., will formally open with a full line of drugs, complete line of toilet articles, patent medicines cigars, cigarettes, and sick-room requisites. Any lady purchasing $2.00 in merchandise will receive a $1.00 bottle of best toilet water. Any gentleman purchasing $2.00 in merchandise will receive a $1.00 bottle of best climax shaving solution. SODAS FREE Have Your Work Done on the Installment Plan No cash money required We give you from one month to eight years to pay for your job Walter A. Eichelberger General Contractors in every line of work. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PLUMBING, PLASTERING, CARPENTERING, CEMENTING, BRICKLAYING, TINNING, and ELECTRICAL WORK. 203 S. BENTALOU ST. Baltimore, Md. Drop us a postal card and we will gladly. I call and estimate CLEARANCE SALE at BURTON'S Our Clearance Sale is now in progress and every article in both stores has been reduced. Samuel L. Burton 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. MAD1SON 2369-J Branch: 1108 Penna. Ave., Mt. Ver. 3134w MARRIAGES Reported by Clerk of Court of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. KEYS—FORD—Julius, 43, 1921 Henneman St. ; Vergleich, 38. LEWIS—WILSON—James, 23; Georgia, 21, 778 Storga St. TYLER—WILSON—Argyri, 20; Brittle, 19, 309 N. Striker St. Brittle—SUMMERFIELD—Benj; 41; Harriett, 38, 1494 Ward St. FOSTER—DAVIS—Charles, 22; Nettle, 4, 139 Amy St. SCOTT—Brentst, 34; widower, 619 N. Chapel St.; Marle, 27; widow. THOMAS—LEE—Frank W., 44, 49, 529 W.; Ronde, 49; widow. GODDEN—GIBRON—Moses E. 21, Minnie, 23, 630 Redwood St. HUNTER—CALLISS—John L., 22; Allice L. M.; both of Washington. LEE—JONES—Eddie, 37, 590 St. Mary's St.; Margaret, 2. ANDERSON--SCOTT - Richard L. , 24, widower, Baltimore, 606 Brune St.; May L. 23, Catonsville LAWSON--GIBSON - chomus, 22 StATON--HELEN - Helen, 20 STATON--TATLOR--Jno, 34, 925 N. Eutaw St.; Helen, 24. HARRIS--MATTHEWS - Wm. 48, widower, 1116 Brew St.; Mary, 40 widow. JOEDSON--WINNER - Wm. 22, 2555 Oak St.; Rhey, 18. WYNE - TTLER - David L. 34; 520 W. Biddle St.; Bessie C. 33. WILSON - GIBBONS - Edyar, 29; Divorced, 1319 State St.; Elizabeth, 24; SMITH - WHITE - Jas. A. 33, 58; N. Mount St.; Sarah, 25; GAINES - DUCKETT - Wm. C. 23; Baltimore, 1620 McCulloh St.; Maud, 22, Lynchburg, Va. ANNOUN Saturday, July 23, 192 Druid Hill Ave., at McMech th a full line of drugs, comple Married Wedding of interest to residents of Baltimore and Crisfield, Md. was that of Miss Nellie L. Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson and Mr. W. F. Glasse on behalf of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chas. Trigg, pastor of Sharp Street Mem. Church, at the home of her sister Maggie Matthews. 1311 Mosher street on the arm of the father, handsomely gowned in a white crepe Dechine embroidered in pearls. She carried ashewer bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Irene Holme the maid of honor, wore a gown of the bride's bouquet of carnations. Mr. Gooes Wilson the bride's brother was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. James Finney. Following the ceremony a reception was held, presents were many and valuable. They will be home July 24. Divorces Granted Miss Ethel M. Ward of 920 S. Sharp St. has been granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court No. 2 through her attorney Charles M. Magnus. Mgr. Magnus 1061 W. Lexington street and allowed to resume her miden name Miss Ethel M. Ward. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box of free no address. BIG PRICE! LA SHAPE FACE PACKED Agents' Notes Articles, Perfume, Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO. PARIS, TENNIS Little Miss Adiee. Sharpe of Mr. Clarence King of 1822 N. Washington, D. C. is spending the Fairmount Ave. spent the week- summer with her aunt Mrs. Annieleond with his family at Port Deposit R. Butter. Md. LOOK TO WASHINGTON The Capital City of the Nation—the richest commercial nation of the world, offers to the colored citizens of America a marvelous opportunity for making money and securing independence by combining in a strong or ganization for commercial power and supremacy. The field is new, the harvest rich, and your investment is protected from fraud, intimidation and violence by the strong arm of the National Government Managed by suc successful race men as Dr. W. L. Board, Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Geo. W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Curtis Wm. A. Joiner and others. Write at once for particular STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not, cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE NME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone: Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mi WILL BE HEED ON Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Grounds 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, tournament riding, dancing, base ball, 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. JORDAN. Net proceeds for the COUNTY EXTENSION HEADQUARTERS AND OFFICE BUILDING FUND. __Committee of Management James F. Armstrong, Chairman Joseph Gallaway, Vice Chair. Admission to Fair Grounds and Hall 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Children under 14 accompanied with parents will be admitted free. ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave ONLY THE BEST PICTURES ARE SHOWN Monday an d Tuesday—First showing of the fighting Westener, WILLIAM RUSSELL, in "QUICK ACTION" This picture will be shown two days only. It is all that the title implies, and the COMEDY we failed to receive two weeks ago JOE MARTIN in a MONKEY HERO. Pathe News, Monday Aesops Fables, Tuesday Wednesday—A thrilling Chinese drama featuring (The Jap) SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE FIRST BORN" MACK SENNETT'S COMEDY—HIS YOUTH a side-miller OUR EXTRA ATTRACTION INTERNATIONAL NEWS Thursday—A remarkable picture showing how fast Success can be turned to failure, by H. B. WARNER. BILLY WEST in "HE LOVES HER STILT." This day's comedy "THE WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES in the PATHE NEWS." A Paramount Picture Added Attract in a new Added Attraction:— Little SAMBO in a new Rolin Comedy, entitled "HIGH ROLLERS" as. Clary in a thrilling Western Drama and action, properly titled "SUNSET JONES" COMEDY full of fun and laughs "PLAY MATES" PORE YOUR EYES—INTERNATIONAL News Saturday—Chas. Clary in a thrilling Western Drama full of pep and action, properly titled "SUNSET JONES" A CENTURY COMEDY full of fun and laughs "PLAY MATES" The WORLD BEFORE YOUR EYES-INTERNATIONAL News ACT AT ONCE Friday—The Greatest of them all, in his newest picture, WILLIAM S. HART in "THE CRADLE OF COURAGE" The treat of this week He is loved by all. Also The Laugh Producers LYONS and MORAN in "BLUE SUNDAY" Continued from page 1. cities of Georgia, Mississippi, and of southern states where New York have any voice in party affairs and oven rewarding him for underhanded behavior, indicate patronage all over Virginia, including numerous in the departmental service atington. The present admonition quays us unquestionably not encouraging flagrant violence of the civil service law, in matters of office, issuing, deploying, appointing, and mistreating colored clerks in colored employees in the departmental departments at Washington and elsewhere throughout the country. seeming intention of the administration to let the state of several hundred "Lily-roots" women get an appointment, lifting the status of race-prejudice, defeat of justice, outweigh the will wishes of twelve million loyal Americans, and upset a comrade who was appointed to the appointment of a Negro as president of the U. S. Treasury, an creditably filled by granting our place from Jim Impee various Republican institutions. Will H. Hays, former man of the Republican National Committee, grazing, by his wife the Lily-roots, at Roanoke, Va., last year the protest of many Republics of the State both white and black, and openly encouraging this at the recent meeting of the League Committee. by Chairman John T. Adams, of Republican National Committee into the same trap, by President B. Russell Slump at the "Lily-White" State convention Georgia, which excluded Negroes in fluent violation of resolution and mandates of the convention. He and in which encouraging letter. Adams wrote the follow-sounding paragraphs: "On the mental issues Virginia in senses as strongly Republican as we are mightful place in the Council's nation. A country forever calls on old Virginia to help during its institutions. So we尊� of the nation come to patroltions and genius for us. We want your help. We our skilled hand on The Rud we near the end of the vowing The New South Into The New South to take a pilot aboard and Virginia to take the pilot's mission. Reduce School Year Garville, Md., July 18. — All students have been released from contracts, the terms of cellophone reduces from 100 to 50 whites from prison, in the effort of the Commissioners in Queen County to cut down expenses for education, for holiday days are fixed, though it is proposed to them. CUMBERLAND herland, Md. July 18, — A concert was rendered at Me. M. E. Church by someone named pastor. * At Ebenzer Bayarch, Rev. W. F. Kenney, further reports from the church. * At Kish Church, Rev. W. H. Backer, was largely attended as a "Cross and Crown" rally was launched, and many engaged in ways to do their share. * On one's day was observed at Wesley M. E. Church, Poor Man's Church, and did success both spiritually and financially. Rev Jno. Wargo, pastor. * Quite a number of metropolitan folks motorized to the church, Mr. and Mrs. James Sr. Mrs. Ardella Baker and Mr. J. Rhodes who was host WILKY HAIR BECOMES Soft --- Soft --- Silky Hey --- Herolin Being Soft hair Dressing for making coarse hair grow more soft, fluffy, silky, you can do it in any style. Re- sults DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING UP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fect and not sticky or gummy. OFF ONTS (stamps or coins) for a big box WELCOME TO CO., Allentown, Pennsylvania ENTS WANTED Write for: Terms OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR HADES are the only ones for you. You always depend on them. The pomade that is on the market. Others have bloomed and like a flower, but the Old East Hair Pomades are but doing best work. Some have been sold by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Buses and Beauty Parliars. Our tree is the wonderful hair grower, take out, restores gray hair to the color, grows it on the index at all Drugstiffs. Our Shampoo wonderful for tetter, Exemsa and a line scalp cleaner, 28c. Drugstiffs Don't accept articles for any of these articles by mail. 812-755-8000. M. PENNESY AVENUE BAY passed Mr. parly, furnishing a car for the eph. Davis were, rejoiced with a visit from their son' Albert' on Sunday last, from Pittsburg, Pa. Cumberland is pleased to note the business adventure in our community, Mr. E. L. Peoples, who have opened an up-to-date tailoring establishment at 97½ Mechanic St. fully equipped and deserving the public community. * Rew, W. H. Baker, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Rosie Davis were the guests at an elaborate dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Harper at their residence in Fayetteville for six * Mrs. Louise Hill's many friends are rejoiced to hear lof her gradual improvement in illness. * The Progressive attack of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church gave a "Lawn Fete" on Tuesday Eve. Splendid music was render'i: of our most popular "Brass Band" for the "Church Lawn" Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. * Mr. Jr. Stewartesses had a wonderful success. Pres. Mrs. Harison, other pres. Pres. Mrs. Ella Stevens, Mrs. Nora Hollowsong, Mrs. Lucy Brown. FREDERICK + WHITE PLAINS White Plain, Md. — Little Miss Veronica Chase, a student in St. Bridge's School of Newark, N. J., has returned home for the summer. Miss J. Chase who has been in Baltimore with her wart has returned home. * Mr and Mrs. Alexander Ware of Washington and their little son spent July 3rd and 4th visiting her home. Orville Taylor is on the sask list. Miss Leitia Miles spent the week visiting her sister in Pomonkey, Md. * Mrs. Carrie Marshall and two children, Louise and Charlie Chase spent the week with her mother here, Josephine Miles. * Mr and Mrs. Thomas Miles spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins. Miss Cecelia Chase was the unfortunate loser of a pocket book containing $ 5 Saturday morning on the road to Labtite from White Plain. STREET CARNIVALS A carnival in the 399 block of Poplipone street and for the benefit of Morning Star Baptist Church came to an end this week. It was a success. gave a street carnival at Mount The Israeliites Association No. 1 and Lexington street nightly in Mrs. Robinette Griesham is president and Mrs. Pamela Kelly secretary. MACEDONIA PICNICS Several hundred juveniles were in Drudl Hill Park on Thursday of week to attend the annual picnic of the Sunday School of Macedonia Baptist Church, Pastor J. Black, St. Michael's William P. Black, and others on hand to make the outing of the little ones happy ones. Miss Clayda J. Williams, National Field Secretary of Recreation Y. C. A. who has has Y. C. A. Morgan College left Monday night for Kittel College, N. C. K. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 4 oz 29c 8 oz 59c Full Pint 99c Moth Balls 15c lb 20c Black Flag 15c 35c Black Flag 40c Burnett's Liquid and Spray $1.00 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 **EASTON** Rev. E. T. Addison, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Chuch, preached a soul stiring and able serbon on the "Love of God." Rev. Addison is members motored to Unionville by Rev. O. J. Hayman and wife where he preached another strong sermon for Rev. J.E. Davis. Grand Master J. P. Evans, of Maryland district visited Easton, Mass., on Sunday, in the interest of the Grand Lodge session to be held here Aug. 14th—15th. He was given a cordial welcome by the members and friends of Easton. H. M. Dobson and Rev. Addison visited the Grand Lodge Convention of the K. of P. at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. J. A. Banks and daughters, Mrs. J. A. Subinia and Subinia Banks left for Athens or Athens will spend the summer. * A musical and literary program will be rendered at Bethel A. M. E. ChurchSunday Evening. July 24, Mrs Carrie Dill Mistress of Cornerstone Dill Manor Manager. * The Lyric Concert played at the Equity Ball. Port St. spent a very pleasant evening. HAGERSTOWN H. Hagerstown, Md. -- Misses Edna A.H. Gladys Lee, 33 W. Church St., entertained at an elaborate dinner party Friday afternoon, July 15th, Messrs. Louis N. Brown, William D. C. and Miss Marion Clark, Hag-Miller, Prisley Diggs Washington, erstown, Md. --- Miss Katherine Tyler has been confined to her home N. Jonathon St. suffering a slight attack of appendicitis. Dr. W. 9. Hoflie attending physician. *Miss Edith Mae Clark has returned from a visit to relatives and friends at Luray, Va. * Mrs. Henry Sprig and daughter of Coatsville, M. are visiting M. and Mrs. Walter H. Harris, W. Bethel St. *Miss Evelyn Clemens of Baltimore is visiting her mother. Mr. Edgar Moxley and family, N. Jonathon St. --- The Cumbrian Cubs, -- featured the Hagerstown Tigers in a game of baseball at Willow Lane Park by the score of 7 to 3, a haze crowd was on attendance. * Rev. O. J. Wills and Sunday School and part of the congregation attended the Annual Sunday School Convention in abody. the Baptis denonization in abody, held at Winchester Va. * Mr. Robert Paynter, the well known restaurante has been the old Curtis Hotel formerly conducted by Mr. Charles Curtis and opened a new and up-to-but-hotel. * Miss Ethel Saunders was admitted to Washington Co. Hospital for an operation for appendicitis, Friday July 15th, is doing fine. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replaces with modern improvement, supervise in construction, appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Special curriculum added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn, in attendance. Butter—Fancy creamy, 42a44c; choice, 41a42c; good, 38a40c; print, 44a44c; blocks, 40a42c; lade, 28a30c; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 27a29c; Ohio rolls, 28a27c; store packed, 26c; Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, 27a29c; processes, 28a27c; Sellers add 1c to 2c following quotations for recalled or rehandled eggs; Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, loss off, per dozen, 31c; Western firsts, 31c; West Virginia firsts, 30c; Southern firsts, 29c. Live Poultry—Chickens, old hens, 4 pounds and over, per 400 hens, 30c; small antimicrob, 28a29c; white Leghorns, 28a29c; springers, 1 3/4 nouns and over, 30c; 1 3-4 to 1-2 pounds, 36a28c; 1 to 1-4 pounds, 34a25c; white Leghorns, 1-2 pounds and over, 34a35c; smaller, 30a32c; Ducks, old Pekins, 26c; paddle, 25c, Muscovy, 25; smaller and poor, 22a2c; spring, 1-2 pounds and 30a23c; smaller, 28c. Pigeons, young per pair, 35a40c; old, per pair, 35a40c. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Sunday was "Preacher's Day," at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. Joseph Walker of Butlertown preached in the morning, Mr. Goldsborough, Pondtown, in the afternoon and Mr. Steve Johnson at night. Rev. J. H. Futchett preached at Price Station Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cecelia Gibson of Camden, N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray catches the man and Mrs. Goldsborough at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Gillman is shonding sometime in Baltimore. Mrs. Joseph Gibson, of Camden, N. J., is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gibson. The S. S. H. C. was entertained last Monday at Mrs. Catherine Gillman's. FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60.0 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.0 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.0 ground rent. 2400 block McCullot street. FOR RENT Real Estate Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Druggi venue and Dolph his Space each BATHING CAPS cent, ust received Prices. from 25 c 50c 65c 75c $1.00 look the mover We are always p $1.35 Angostura Bitters $1.14 60c Syrup of Figs 50c The camp meeting held in the Industrial Park by Rev. W. H. of the Thomasaston Circuit, was well attended. Rev. M. V. Waters is conducting a very successful camp meeting at Thomasaston. Mrs. Lewis arrives in Union Bethel Church, Sunday, were very successful. Mrs. Adeline Lewis preached a very inspiring sermon. Mrs. O. G. Flamer entertained the faculty of Union Bethel Sunday School last Friday evening. Mrs. O. G. Flamer been elected musical director of Union Bethel Sunday school. Mrs. E. T. Addison, of Easton spent the week-end visiting her mother, Mrs. Flamer. Miss Fannie Williams, Professor and Mrs. F. J. Walker, after spending some time in Philadelphia, have returned home. Mrs. Wolker is greatly improved in health. Mrs. M. V. Waters, Mrs. Walter Moore and Mrs. Margaret Taylok are on the sick list. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. — Miss Ardillis Harvey has been elected delegate to represent Mt. Zion Sunday School at the school at Eldton, Md. to represent Eldton, Md. Aug. 5, 6, 7. * Miss Henrietta Davage spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage, co-ordinator of the monthly meeting on last Friday evening. Miss Marie Jenkins and Master Ernest Proctor were visitors at The Neighbors on last Friday. Mrs. Nelle Widder represented the Bright Eagle 06 O. K. of P. No. 44 of Summerfield at Hagerstown Md. July 18, 19. Mrs. Widder was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Tinker on last Sunday. Mr. Ernest Blackwell of Baltimore visited Mr. Albert Winder last fallor and daughter of Towson visited relatives here last Sunday. The Knights of Pythias will hold 3rd and daughter of Towson at Summerfield. * Miss Mattie Wells of Philadelphia is spending the summer here. * The annual Woman's Day will be held on Aug. 10. Davage was a visitor here last week. * Miss Frances Hawkins spent the week end at Monkton JUST SEND $1.00 Will mail anywhere in Maryland 5 lbs Fresh Roasted Coffee SMITH'S TEA STORE 1411 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3813—Service Mt. Vernon MOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Hattiech Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile for hire for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug 6 Mrs. Lillie Jones I phone, Madison 2193-W SKAIM, with the wondful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction to PORO System given. --- PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBI- ed World. TION on the Amusement World. SIMULTANEOUS with the passing of the Volstead Act, the number of theatregoers increased two-fold, as is easily evidenced by the large number of theatres and motion picture houses erected in the city in the past two years. The reason for the increase is obvious. THE POINT IS, HOWEVER, that a realization of the above fact should induce the investing public to take advantage of the unprecedented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the. DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. Liberty. Bonds accepted on face value-in buying stock. E. C. BROWN CO., Fiscal Agents 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Baltimore, Md. PHONE MADISON.3709 For further detail consult I. E. JACKSON, local Manager Md. • A Lawn Fete and Apron Social will be held at the home of Mr. Charles Harvey on Friday evening July 28th. Proceeds for the benefit of Mt. Zion S. S. Miss Mary Hinton of N. Towson is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder. • Mrs. Mary Reed is very sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Levere. at Warren Md. • Mrs. M. J. Gwynn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benitez Gwynn. • On last Thursday July 14. a company of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Tinker for the purpose of organizing a club with a limited number to be known as the Rose Bud Art Club. CAMBRIDGE Sunday at Bethel Church at 11 A.M. Rev. D. S. Turner, of Tenn. preached an inspiring speech at St. Markley o. St. Luke Church and his congregation worshiped at Bethel. At night the Junior Mite Missionary Girls gave a musical program, the Lodge selected several selection. The Lodge was well attended. Topic: "How to Help Others." League opened by Miss Lotte Jones, the Lodge's lovely porch jury a home on Pline St. Wednesday Eve, for the benefit of the drive at Bethel. * The Ushers began a block carnival on Wednesday they will give a surray ride. * Miss Lille Henry gave lawn 1600 of Bethel Church, *Mr. and Mrs Jake Coleman of Park Lane have moved to the country for the summer. *Miss Alverna Campel of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of High St. Mrs. Josephine Jackson and her children have returned to their home with her son in Annapolis and Friends in Baltimore. *Miss Lelah Wilson of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Colored Cunts of Dorchester County began last Sunday. *Rev. D. S. Turner of Tenn. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie but not for 50 years. *Alma Nixon of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bertha St. Mr. Johnnie Purnell of Baltimore is hatty for 50 years. *Alma Pusle, Mrs. Rose Pusle, of Park Lane. *Mr. Louis Waters of Chater Pa. is visiting his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chau Kennard of Tiberel. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris was buried Saturday morning. *Mrs. Maria Earles had a lovely porch built to her Pine streets. Plain Ice Cream Two Gallons $2.20 56 Blocks Harlequin 2 Gallons $2.60 HICKS' 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 8413 Take Advantage of this Extraordinary Offer Cocoa-Tar & Sage Hair Treatment FORMERLY RESTORIN Is a Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema, Titter or an other SCALP Disease. Also a Food for the Hair Makes Smooth, Bright, SOPT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SHORTEST possible time. The MASKIN HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT is the most Complete & really wonderful treatment for Eczema. Made from Coconut oil, Pine Tar, the extract of Sage leaves & other ingredients best for that purpose. For sale at Drug Stores & Beauty parlors. Price $96 for full treatment. 25c THIS COUPON WITH ORTH 55c Right side. All for your ORTH 55c Right side. All for your Beauty Factor & get this Wonderful Hair & Scalp Treatment for only 65c or it will be sent to you post paid on receipt of price direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1633 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. DO NOT DELIVER. DO NOT NOW, AS OFFER IS LIMITED TO THE POSSIBLE WONDERS! For YOUR GRAY OR Faded HAIR DO NOT USE DYES, AS THIRY ARE DANGEROUS. GET A 50c BOTTLE OF MAS- FUL HAIR STAIN & BE DELIVERED WITH THE WONDERFUL RESULTS IN A Few DAYS. MME.M.J.JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIR HAIR GROWER THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md. July 18: 1921 Mrs. Harry Mantle tuned to her brother in New Jersey, Mrs. Matthews was accompanied home by her niece, Little Dalya. Sut her brother in New Jersey, Miss Emily C. Proctor of Washington, D. C. is spending a few days with her uncle and countess, her brother here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson was the host and hostess of an enjoyable dinner party at their beauti- countess' home on Saturday, July 18th. The gathering was held in interest of the Po- monkey Training School, and was most influential citizens of Southern Maryland. * The Home Relief Association of Indian Head, Metropolitan M. E. Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. F. King, the pastor. The Relief Association was founded by the man that was started at Indian Head a few years ago by a few men with a few dollars. Today the Organizational Committee threw three (133) members over two hundred thousand two hundred dollars ($2206.90). The officers are: Charles Butler, Financial Secretary and Arthur Rost, Corresponding Secretary. Take Advantage of the MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY Is a guaranteed remedy for on or over SCALE Disease. The Hair Crown Long, Scalp SHORTEST possible time. The MASKIN HAIR SCALP plate & hair Routines treat to the root of the trouble. Mastect of Sano leaves & other in- spirits & hair Stocks & Skin Rep- sue THIS COUPON WORTH 25¢ Take this Ad. to your Drugs erful Hair & Scale Treatment post paid on receipt of price due Monument & Dr. Rattinore, Md. DO NOT DELAY, BUT DO IT "A stitch in time does Wonders. FOR YOUR GRAY OR FAD AS THEY ARE DANGEROUS. KIN HAIR STAIN & BE'DE- FUL RESULTS IN A FEW DAYS. MME.M. WONDERFUL MAGIC NE 3 HIBITI ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., July 14, Services were well attended by Sifr Stephen's Girl's Day. The Girls had charge of the afternoon and evening. The Sunday Morning Girls choir, vested, assisted the girls in the Singing, made by Miss Barnes, director of Girls Activities, Miss Bourne, Surd- of the Cradle Roll, of Baltimore District, Arthur Harrison, and Robert Cobert of Memorial. Rev. Reed of Chase M. E. Church attended services in the afternoon also Mrs. Coates of Baltimore who was visiting her home. The addresses made by the young ladies from Baltimore made quite an impression. BRIDGETON Bridgeton, Pa., July 13—The heavy wind and rain storm which passed over this place last Sunday morning flattened the campus in rapid, growth. Mr. Samuel Fell, who has been sick for some time is convalescing-Miss Florence McGee for her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fells. * Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. John Green and family on Sunday were held at Fawns Children Day will be held at Fawns A. M. E. Zlon Church July 17, at Of this Extraordinary Offer SKIN & BEAUTY Cocoa-Tar & Sage Hair Treatment FORMERLY RESTORIN FOR the worst cases of Eucsema, Tetter Light, Also a Food for the Hair, Makes Light, SOFT, WAVY & BEAUTIFUL in the SCALP TREATMENT is the most Com- treatment in existence; as it goes direct- ly into your Cousins' Oil, Price Tar. Use other ingredients best for that purpose. For fairly patrons. Price 9c for full treatment. RTH 25c Drugger or Beauty Parlor & get this Won- tment for only 6c or it will be sent to you direct from MASKIN DRUG CO., 1639 Md. DO IT NOW, AS OFFER IS LIMITED. RADFED HAIR DO NOT USE DYES. GROUS. GET A 50c BOTTLE OF MAS- E DELIVERED WITH THE WONDER- BOW DAYS. M. J. JONES NC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 months if your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair. With hair grow long, straight and glossy, Madam Jones' Shampoo, 600; Madam Jones' Never-Full Hair Grower, 600; Madam Jones' Gloss 855.1 For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD ION!!! ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering. For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOJA, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and ston e building, three and half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, a Lodge room, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 600 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost as between $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of opening and sharing in the profits of the building, giving you this Stock. In the unplift of your race and most of 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 1034 W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Druid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474 J-8, or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullot street, phone Madison 3603. dressed, a letter, when confronted with the letter, denied that there had been any improper relations between them. **Light Turned On Smith** It was alleged that Lieutenant Smith, who is said to have been bitter against Brown, was among those smitten with the nurse. He is said to have told Brown at once when he was on top. Brown must be down in the hold, and vice versa. Lieutenant Smith was one of the most active in prosecuting Brown. Just before the murder that he made so hot for the sailor by Smith that he had to sleep on another ship at night. Lieutenant Smith, has been since transferred to New York on a white chaplain for alleged brutality to another colored sailor. The testimony of Detective Peter Bradley was read to show that Brown and he walked side by side when being taken over by the scene of the murder. That was the claim made that he led the way while they were trying to fasten the crime on him. Attorney J. Stewart Davis told the Department that the affidavits all tended to show Brown absolutely innocent. The fervent plea for funfairy for the man. Bishop Boston Allen and Mrs. Laura Wheatley, who have been most active in trying to save the condemned man's life. Attorney Finche seemed to be deeply impressed by the testimony for the accused. "While at first I thought Brown innocent," Attorney Davis told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. I now believe gulliness for such evidence was not present in the trial. I cannot blame either Judge Rose or the District Attorney's office for their view of the case, because they were guided by apparently reliable testimony. Land City Job Charles Wesley Stewart. 329 Myrtle avenue, was appointed to a job in the Water Department this week. Henry Gross was given a job with the mosquito squad. Both appointments are said to have secured through the backing of Charles W. Main. The Original Progressive of Baltimore: Incorporated use of Maryland with an author- is offering. For Sale 1200 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any stallments from ONE to TWENTY THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS contemplating the construction of a stall 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 imple- ment when constructed and completed w and most model buildings owned by and $75,000 situe in this colored people of Baltimore m and sharing in the profits of this Stock. If you are interested in th all putting your money in a safe, big returns and Dividends and co- delay, this is your chance. WARD OF Oliver Cooper, Prec. of Social Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Associate George T. Pully John W. Pembleton, Chair, Stock can be purchased from or from the main office, 1533 E. 1939-W. For further information home, residence 1756-Druid Hill W. Wakefield, Slater, residence Madden 2602. A number of women voters of the 5th ward met at the home of Mrs. Mamie White, 402 N. Eden St. Thursday evening of last week and organized the Fifth Ward Colored Women's Political Club. Mrs. Mayme White, Mrs. John Ambrose, Mrs. Annie Hearn, and other women asserted that the women wanted representation in the polling booths. as Fifth Ward Committeeman. W. L. GIBSON John W. Jones, who was left out of an elections judging because he supported W. Ashleigh Hawkins last fall, was given an enthusiastic greeting when he asserted that he was opposed to canvassing 1900 colored voters. He asserted that he was interested in the success of the Republican party. William L. Gibson asserted that he was a candidate for ward committee, believing that the race was entitled to that honor. Several of the speakers took a fling at Harry C. Horner, the white committee. After endorsing Mr. Gibson's candidacy the following officers were elected: Mrs. Gertrude White, vice president; Mrs. Annie Hearn, secretary and Mrs. Corn Watts, treasurer. Young Men's Live Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 100 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone e-building, three Z-feet, containing four store rooms, turn on the second floor, with a state- include a dining room, sitting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest by our people cost as between $65,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning the upfit of your race, and most of sound investment that will pay you injustantly increase in value. Do not Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Ezard P. Wilson William H. Copper m any of our authorized agents S. Monument street, Phone, Wolf Jonion apply; Oliver Cooper, presi- dence avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; ce 1702 McCullough street, phone Two mosquito squads, composed of over 40 men, ar. working in the Street Cleaning department this summer exterminating the pests. The work has/hitherto been done by men of Irish extraction largely and also applied in June. It is said they got angry when they learned that colored men would do the work this summer. Adolph Schuch, superintendent of street cleaning, told Deputy Callahan to be highly pleased with the work these new men are doing, asserting that it is being done better than never before. SIX OFFICIALS IN 4TH WARD Charles W. Main, Names Judge And Clerks For Two Years SIX OFFICIALS IN 4TH WARD Charles W. Main, Names Judge And-Clerks For Two Years For the first time in the history of the Fourth Ward there will be colored election officials in the polling booths at the primary and general elections. Among those whom Committee-man Charles W. Main, white, has selected are: Fourth Electe- cted, Mr. J. Eugene W. Johnson, 265 N. Pine street, clerk. Fifth-Annie Smith, 536 Jo- sering Street, clerk. C. T. Mason Davis, Rev. $3.00— L. ington, G. Wright; J. Smith; L. Taylor, A. Royd, D. A. Maxfield, I. Wheeler, T. S. Cox, C. Brown, M. J. Wright, A. Johnson, I. Bridge, R. Harris, $1. H. H. James $1.00—Rev. ter, J. W. R. W. C. Russe Kins, Mrs. Mrs. C. The Boyd, M. Jo W. J. Ball, C. E. Thomas, S. E. Lee, J. Sixth—Anna A. Brooks, 775 W Nashville, clock Mulberry street, chow. Seventh—Mrs. L. Clyde L. Brown Fifteenth streets, chow. Clerk; clerk; Breathe House, 722 Waesche St. judge. Eleventh—Mrs. Nora Johnson 648 Kniborg street, clerk. Attempting to cross Baltimore street near Garrison Lane, Sunday afternoon, Luther McNeil, 216 S. Damien street, Philadelphia, Pa., was knocked down by an unowned and driven by Frank Binasco, white, 719 W. Lexington St. Binasco rushed him to the university Hospital when he was treated for chin and right leg. He was able to go. Both men claimed the accident was unavoidable. BARGAINS IN USED ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE FOR NEW VELIE CARS ON EVERY CAR ON SHELF SEVERAL HAVE BEEN R PASSENGER CARS Some DODGE TOURING 1918; overhauled paint toy; excellent condition BUCK COUPE 1918; excellent condition; bargain. CAGE COUPR; bargain. PERLLESS 7 pass; runs like navy very low price. FREINKIN SEDAN 1918; $1,600 AMERICAN SIX ROADSTER 1919; And many other. MR. McCOMAS, Manager. SEITZ AUTO. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE Distributors for Velle and MoR Branch 321-223 W. Washington ..LOTS FOR AT TURNER TURNER'S STATION Get on Sparrows Point Turner's Station; three overlooking Patapsco from Spruce AGENTS ON For appointment Office: 1506 E. N. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O. L. The St Capital $100,000 The First and on Capital The First and on ity to The First and on with Our line will be S ordin WM. LEWIS President LAWSON N. DUFFIN WILLIAM H. BEVAR BARGAINS IN USED CARS ARE OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN NEW VELIE, CARS OR SERVICE EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BAR VERAL HAVE BEEN REBUILD AND SENIOR CARS Some of the Spice SERVICE THE TOTALITY excellent condition. COUPLE 1918: excellent bargain. OUTER: bargain. 7 pass: runs like new. IN SEDAN 1918: $1500 CAN ROADSTER 1918: $1500 EXPRESS body EXPRESS body And many other makes and Mr. McCOMAS, Manager, USED CARS SEITZ AUTO COMPANY LAST NORTH AVENUE Bottlers for Velle and McFarland Cars nch 221-223 W. Washington Street, LOTS FOR S AT TURNER'S TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes w overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wool Office: 1506 E. MONUN Tony Thomas, Pres. Geo. Archie O. Love, Treas. NOW The Stands Capital $100,000 The First and only Colorado Capital The First and only Colorado ity to write a The First and only Colorado with the State Our line will be Sick, Acc ordinary Insure OFF M. LEWIS President ISAIAH SM Vice President LAWSON N. DUFFIN NELS VILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMI HATC 900 BARGAINS IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW VELIE, CARS OR SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BARGAIN. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. District: 212-323-W, Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md. Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Secy Archie O. Love, Treas. The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. Capital $100,000 Common $50,000 Preferred $50,000 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 WILLIAM H. BEVANS JEREMIAH HILL SAMUEL E. ROBINSON A Limited Amount of Common and Preferred Stock Now on Sale --- The following meeting morning last by the parishioners of the Macedonia Baptist Church located at Saratoga and Vincent St. the Rev. D. G. gewinew pastor, has done excellent work. Dr. Mack is still distributing cards and hopes to raise more money at next Sunday's services. This news I know will be very gratifying to every one concerned in it. $6.00–P. T. Stevens, D. Lyle, S. W. I. Shell, T. Queen, J. W. Payne, Moulton, T. Bagwell, G. L. Lawrence, C. Parkman, H. W. Hutto, Rev. N. Davis, Rev. W. D. Bennett, $3.00—L. Henson, R. Washington, G. E. Byrd, C. Wright, $2.04—L. Hokenbotton, W. T. Taylor, A. Forrest, J. Forrest, A. Boyd, D. A. Terry, C. Lewis, F. Maxfield, I. Hickenbotton, T. Henson, S. Gee, C. Gross, T. Jones, M. Green, S. McGee, F. Brown, E. Brown, M. Whiting J. H. Tunstall J. Wright, A. D. Jaffrey, D. Dardidge, B. Dardidge, R. Ward, V. Davis, H. Harris, $1.75—J. Boykins, $1.50 H. H. Janson, $1.25—E. Tanner, $1.00 C. Thomas, R. A. Anderson, J. W. Russell, Mrs. A. Russell, W. C. Russell, M. McGee, L. Borkins, Mrs. O. Lepson, H. Homa Mrs. C. Thomas, H. Homa Mrs. R. A. Anderson, L. Ball, C. Ball, L. Jones, L. Hill, E. Thomas, J. Ingram, M. Savage, S. E. Lee, J. Jones, E. Hall, L. Johnson, R. Lippard, Mrs. E. Muck, I. King, C. Perry, S. Woodson, O. Lee, H. Lee, W. Lo Elise R. Watson, G. Hill, F. Gunters, J. Thomas, Y. Fanks, R. Burley, M. Arrington, M. Miller, A. Engkam, H. Norris, C. D. Johnson, J. Epus, B. Powell, J. Garner, C. Column, L. Lyle, C. Chavin, A. Payne, W. Holmes, J. A. Jespus, A. Duggins, H. Moody, J. Duggins W. Lonesome, B. Evans, C. King, H. Dorsey, J. Dean, S. Jefferson, W. Newton, Mrs. S. Young, B. Richardson, W. Fanks, J. P. Patterson, S. Hall, C. Thomas, J. Lewis, Mrs. M. Lee, S. Wise, T. F. Jones, J. Hebron, Mrs. E. Woodville, J. Washington, F. Hebron, L. Howard, M. Richardson, Mrs. Turner, J. Wright, P. Whiting, H. Myers, A. Catch, J. M. Buttes, F. Latina, Hammur Manos, T. Carter, L. Sabb. The following names represent contributions both cash and pledges which have been made since last CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EVE AT A BARGAIN. REQUIRED AND REPAINTED of the Specials TRUCKS SERVICE TRUCKS: all sizes complete robotic; some with dump backs and dolly. BACKS: Zon Dolly. BACKS: Taw Taw DUMP. BACKS: Taw Taw DUMP. REED SPEED TRUCK: cab and exp press body, excellent condition. STANDARD F-100: Sturdy body. STANDARD F-100 with cab and open express body; bargain makes and sizes. USED CAR DEPARTMENT TO COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. Baltland Cars and Service Trucks Boston Street, Hagerstown, MD. FOR SALE... HER'S PARK Baltimore County, Co. Put Car and get off at one minutes walk to Park River One car fare arrows Point GROUNDS Is call Wolfe 2078 MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Love, Treas. NOW OPEN FOR standard Bee 00 Common $ Only Colored Insurance Co. Total Only Colored Insurance Co. to write a Policy for $1,000 Only Colored Insurance Co. the State Insurance Co. Sick, Accident, Straight January Insurance OFFICERS AND SAIAH SMITH TRU Vice President Secre General Manager NELSON PRICE DE INS JEREMIAH HILL SAIT HATCHETT & 900 - 902 EUTAY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900-902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE --- OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 183 Ash: of the that he ears old. in St.. president leaving lent wage as Advertising Solicitor ing his boy Ser- mann Mc- eserted where VIS Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN Street High Rent & Excessive Taxes HIGH RIDGE PARK.. LAUREL, MD. BUND OF PROMISE FOR SALE EASY TERMS Information, Call or Write Agent Real Estate Company RUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 Travers, 826 5th Street Washington, D. C. Es. Jno, H. Bryant, Vice Pres. On Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. ASS ciety, Inc. Preferred $50,000 Bryland with a $100,000 Bryland having the author- Bryland to deposit $50,000 t and all Branches of 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. Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. $10.00—Alice Date. $6.00—Pearl M. Rice, C. L. Smith, Howard Venable. $1.00—J. Cup, *L. Johnson, Dutton, N. Y., Sligo, C. Stuart, E. Beasley, N. Rice, R. Rice, J. Dutton, M. P. Scott, Youths Arrested For Housebreaking Fear Of Imaginary Noises Leads To Their Detection After a chase of several blocks, Lawrence Washington, 16 years old, was taken into custody for court loss Friday by justice Tomallin at the Southwestern Police Station, charged with entering and attempting to rob the home of Paul Paul white 1003 Abbeyville, members of the family were away. Washington admitted that he and Earl Christian, 18 years old, formerly of 1330 X. Mount St., broke into the house. Christian went to the second floor, where he and his children, Noise frightened them and as Washington ran from the house he was seen by two white men who gave chase. He was caught after a running several blocks and turned over to officers Gross and Carvey. He was arrested Friday night on the deserption given the officers by Washington. Jerry Drivers, who is alleged to have criminally assaulted 7-year old Ruth Banks, 797 S. Sharp street, last Friday, was held for court without bail Monday morning by Justice Pates of the Southern Police Court. Feeling run so high among the colored people of South Baltimore, that guards had to be placed around him during his hearing. Driver was captured by Sergeant Schultz and Patrolman McHale, both white, in a deserted barn on the Annapolis road where he was hiding to escape a mob of colored people who were chasing him. FREE IF you want to make more money during your spare time—if you want to have a safe, profitable business of your own—you want to be a leader in your community, write for our FREE Booklet of advice and information today. It tells you how AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Dept. 22 Memphis, Tenn. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Verion 1134 Residence: 1017 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Verion 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Bid Good bye to High R ..Go to HIGH R LAUREL THE LAND C According to officials of the Stand Benefit Society, which opened its doors for business on October 1, 1895, five agents have secured 1,000 members within the past ten days. As stated in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN the company is capitalized at $100,000, and employs 100 of their colored one in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the State Insurance Commissioner. Madison 2242-3 ROY CALLIS —REAL ESTATE— In all its Branches Houses for Sale. 1514 Mc CULLOH ST. A HUSTLER with good education, neat appearance and reference can secure a permanent position at excel- by making application to the Manger of Advertising, at the Afro-American Office, 658 N. Eutaw Street an5 day except Thursdays 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 SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Stu Phone St. Paul 6856 DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director WALTER WILEY RAYMOND COATES STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT. Be sure to give your co. committee authority to secure date when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation including the cannon ball roller coaster Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenon. The following dates have been booked for May, June and July: Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester's Orchest McDONOUGHHEIGHTS Old Frederick Road & Winters Ave. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 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. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744. W. Office: St. Paul 4488 LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. STEAMER STARTS BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STEAMER S AND BROWN Also All Points on the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD Be sure to give your co-minute when application is made as positively as many new improvements have been added including the cannon bar. Beginning Sunday May 1st, T Saturday and Sunday The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS 26 27 28 Sunday School. 29 22 - True Retreats. 31 - Maple Leaf Musical and Literary. 22—Mt. Olivet Beneficial Asso. 23—Centennial M. F. m. Sunny School. 24—Lane's Excelsior Council No. 77a. 25—Liberty Progressive Social. 10—Bestel, A. M. E. Church and S. S. 11—independent A. M. E. Church 12—Church 12-Lutherville M. E. Church 14-Golden Key Order of Moses 15-Drill Corps G. U. of G. F. 19. Apopolis 16—Clinton and St. Louis Circles Annapolis 17—Business Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown 18—Golden Circle of Furfield -Y. M. C. A. St. Joseph's Tab. No. 28 Moses St. Peter-Clavess Church. St. Peter-Clavess Church. Sparrows Point M. E. Church. ERNEST PUBLIC Saturday & Sunday Societ At——7 o'clock a Brown's Electric Gro Jazzeola Jazz Band McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road BUILDING LOTS ON EASY T Everybody is going to McDoug 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. GRAY MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilm Phone Gilm RESIDENCE-313 N. PHONE: Gilm A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, Ma MME, M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B Fish, soft crabs and chicken Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park STARLIGHT OPEN FOR DATES FOR STARLIGHT DOWN'S GROVE at the Chesapeake Bay INFORMATION APPLY TO BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT committee authority to secure date very no dates will be held in reservation then added and will be in operation on ball roller coaster at, Tript to Grove every sunday in the Aftrenoon. looked for May, June and July: 26—Waters A. M. F. S. S. 26—Roslyn Sewing Circle 26—Pierce School, O. 28. K of P. 26—St. Michaels. 21—St. Michaels' Church. MOONLIGHTS 21-Progressive Pleasure Association 22-Shriners. 23-Blue Ribbon Social 24-Pleasure Pleasure and Bea- ficial Social. 25-St. Barnabas Commandery No. 18 26-Young Men's Welfare Worker 27-Twilight: Social & McCullough ADGUST 28-Ladies Association of St. John 29-168 of St. Peter Clavers 30-Violet, Pleasure Circle 31-The Good Will and Volunte- ship 32-Lexington Worship and Pleasure 10- Unique Benefit Association. 11- King David Tab. No. 2 12- Glen Key. No. 1 13- N. M. Carroll. P. L. Leagues 14- St. M. E. Church. 15- Woolple Club and Jolly Four 16- Pink Carnations St. Paul M. Church. 22- St. Barbas Aux. No. 211 Knights of John. 23- Union Bridge Pleasure and Bnft Association. PURVIANCE Society Twilight Excursion back sharp——To Grove every Saturday Rochester's Orchestr HIGHHEIGHTS Head & Winters Ave. ITS FOR SALE TERMS. McDonough Heights every moon. At the State. Use on easy terms. It is now before they advance in formation see RAY, Sole Agent Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Gilmor 947 N. MOUNT ST. Gilmor 696 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from calling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full groc- Is guaranteed product o retain the straightening and ghost of the Hair during the warmest and most moistement weather. Has and is daily standing the best and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores of thru local distribution, 30 N. Jonathan Street. Maryland. NG MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md.