The Afro-American

"LINK" JOHNSON WON'T RESIGN; SLAVERY MADE LEGAL IN AFRICA The writer ran across this valuable testimonial and, is publishing same to let the people know just what the...famous Herbs Of Life is doing. HERBS OF LIFE "About ten years ago I began to feel my whole system going wrong; pained from headaches, dizziness, shortness of breath, pain across my back, loss of memory, weak will power, disturbed digestion, sick stomach, and I was a living shadow of my former self. The doctor said I couldn't get over it; in fact said I would die, but a friend of mine named Howard Martin advised me to get a bottle of Herbs Of Life. I did; and took three doses the first day. That night I slept fine. After I improved a whole lot I went down to see my doctor for him to look at me and he said: "Keep it up; it's a fine tonic." So I did. After starting on the sixth bottle a tapeworm was expelled 14 feet long and I began to increase in weight. My nerves are fine and I am a picture of health and thirty pounds heavier than I was in months ago. just ten months ago. Altogether, I have taken 16 bottles of Herbs Of Life and I want the whole world to know that this medicine has saved my life. Signed, H. M. DURSTON. (With Durston and M. McGee, Ship Brokers.) 29th YEAR No.47 SENATE WILL CONFIRM LINK JOHNSON SOON SENATE WILL CONFIRM LINK JOHNSON SOON Opposition Expected Only From Tom Heflin, Tom Watson To Colored Re- corder Of Deeds "LINK" WON'T RESIGN Will Keep Place On National Republican Committee Until It Snows In Hell Washington, July 28. - "I will never resign as National Committeeman for Georgia until they have sleigh riding in hell," Henry Lincoln Johnson, prospective Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN Wednesday. "That Baltimore Sun of your city and others lie and lie deliberately when they say I am to resign as a National Committeeman when I assume the duties of Recorder. Some colored people believe everything a lying white newspaper says. "Neither President, nor any member of the Republican Committee, in fact, no one has suggested, directly or indirectly, to me that resign as Committeeman. It is a shinder on the President." ... When asked if he expected any son and others of their kind to Recorder of Deeds he said, "Yes I expect Tom Helfin. Tom Watoposition to his confirmation as oppose me. If I heard that Tom Watson and Tom Helfin had gone to heaven. I would want to go to the other place. When asked what were his impressions of the 100 Republicans in Atlanta Tuesday to reorganize the party, Mr. Johnson said "I did not lose any sleep last night cover that meeting. Thaht meeting is like an appendix or a knot on a log, can be cut out or chopped off any time without harm. We have a party organization in Georgia and do not intend to lay down supinely." Mr. Johnson then expressed the wish that the AFRO-AMERICAN and other race journals do not misrepresent his attitude. It is rumored that as soon as Mr. Johnson is confirmed as Recorder of Deeds, the name of Mr. Charles A. Cottrill will be sent to Register of the Treasury. Prominent Business Man Claims His Life Was Saved by Famous Medicine Thought He Would Die. Herbs of Life Removed Tape-Worm'14 feet Long Now A Picture of Health THE AFRO AMERICAN Proposed $150,000 Odd Fellows' Temple To be erected five stories high at the corner of Lanvale and McCullob Street's by the local G.2.U. O. of O. F. and will contain 6 big lodge rooms, roof garden for movies, two large assembly halls, one of them seating a 1,000 persons, an armory for the uniform department and an electric elec-ator. A. M. Segoins, Architect. Washington, D. C., July 28. President Harding has announced positively that he will make no appointments of colored men in the This word was given to Archibald Grimke, Charles Cottrell, Shelby Davidson and James A. Cobb who visited the White House Monday of last week to urge the President to deliver an address to the National Association 'next September-6th. The delegation had been warned beforehand that Politics was not discussed, nevertheless The President made the following voluntary announcement to the committee above named: Said he: "Gentlemen, I am very thoroughly convinced in my mind as to the policy I am going to inaugure, with reference to appointments and that I am not going to confer any colored man to public office in the northern states, but there will be some appointments in the northern states. This thing called 'Race Prejudice' you cannot down by battling it and the only salvation, as I see it, for the colored man in the South, is to Fall INTO RANKS BEHIND WHITE LEADERSHIP until he can, acting through southern legislation work out his destiny. THIS IS MY POLICY AND I AM GOING TO FOLLOW IT. LIVE OR DIE. SINK OR SWIM. M. 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 3½% interest on Commercial Balances over $200 4% interest on Savings Accounts TAYLOR and JENKINS BANKERS 323 W. BIDDLE ST. 505 N. CAROLINE ST. Desire to announce the opening of their REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT under the management of MR. J. NELSON FOR-TUNE. Houses for sale or rent. Rents collected; loans made. Hours—9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays—9 a.m. to 12m. 8 to 9 p.m. Joseph Pratt about 41 years old, of 513 Hoffman street was arrested at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning of last week on a complaint made by Mrs. Jeanne Fisher, 19 years old of the same address, charging him with an attempt to criminally assault her. Mrs. Fisher claims that on last Wednesday morning about 2:30 o'clock, during the absence of her husband, who works at Edgewood and comes home once a week; also of Mrs. Pratt and her two children, Pratt came into her room while she was asleep, and pulled the cover from over her. She said that after telling him she would tell her husband, Jackson went to his room. Mrs. Fisher then dressed herself and went to the Northwestern Polley-Station and laid charges against him. She claims that about two weeks ago Pratt attempted the same thing, but as her husband is Pratt's nephew, he would not allow her to have him arrested. TELEPHONE CO. HELPED WHITES IN TULSA RIOT All Colored 'Phone Subscribers Were Cut Off And Whites Only Given How the Telephone Company in Tulsa, Oklahoma, aided in rendering the colored people of that city helpless and defenseless during the recent riot, was told by G. A. Gregg, Secretary of the Tulsa Y. M. C. A., who, together with Horace S. Hughes, teacher in the high school and S. D. Hooker, a merchant in the same city, were in Baltimore this week, raising funds to relieve 12,000 colored people who are homeless or living in tents following the riot. According to Mr. Grogg, who is a brother of the president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, the Tulsa Telephone Company has all of its colored members segregated, also colored subscribers were only put on party lines with other colored people. When whites fit the city enlisted the aid of the soldiers and police, in order to burn down the colored section and pillage it, all the phones in colored homes were cut off the switchboard by white operators and only phone calls between white persons were permitted. For several days colored people in Tulsa strove frontally to call on each other, and friends outside in other cities vainly tried to get connections. The only way any colored person could use the phone was to ask permission of his white neighbor, at the time when race relations were practically disrupted. A booklet, "Tulsa Then and Now," issued by the Colored Citizens Relief Commission of Tulsa, of which Mr. Hooker is chairman, shows incomplete statistics of the property of colored people that has been destroyed, reaching the total of $1,722,681. endormiads Included in the total losses were Paradise Baptist Church, worth $855,000; M. Zion Baptist Church, worth $6,500 and several Methodist and Baptist Churches, worth about $3,000 each. Mr. Hooker's dry goods store, worth $4,500; Jackson, undertaker, worth $15,000; Mrs. Lula T. Williams, $85,000; J. B. Stratton building, $125,000; Mrs. Annie Partee, $35,000; Mrs. Jennie Wilson, $25,000; Welcome Grocery Store, $50,000, and hundreds of others. According to Mr. Gregg, as soon as the property was burned down, the white people of the city attempted to prevent the colored peo ple from rebuilding, declaring that the land was needed for a new Union Railroad station and for the extension of other white business paces. The people who are able are at once building on their old property. Twelve thou- and, he said, are homeless, most of whom live in tents. Dr. W. T. Carr, of this city, is in receipt of an appeal for aid from the physicians, pharmacists and dentists, who lost everything in the riot. WON'T GAL I test Bulletin Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins REVOLT IN GEORGIA G. O. P. Bata, Ga., July 28.—With 200 delegates in attendance, the old Republican Committee, mostly colored, was ousted committee, 10 colored and 40 white. ED TROOPERS AS HARDING'S EAST Town, Mass, July 28.—Troop C of the galloped into town after a 350 mile short Ethen Allen, Vermont. The troop designated by the War Department to send escort to President Harding when he was at the 300th anniversary of the pilgrims. DESTIGATION RESOLUTION ADOPTION Bington, D. C., July 28.—The resolution McCormick, Rep. of Ill., providing aation of American occupation and aid of Haiti and San Domingo, was adopted. A committee of five senators will vote. K. K. K. PARADE IN ALEXANDRIA Landria, Va., July 28.—The Ku Klux Klan paraded thru the streets of this city. Between 400 and 500 persons, all mass meeting, at the Opera House, was rest of the establishment of a local brass. Colored manifest only a p and declare that they are able to press. Atlanta, Ga., July 28.—With 200 delegates, mostly white, in attendance, the old Republican State Central Committee, mostly colored, was ousted and a new committee, 10 colored and 40 white, was elected. COLORED TROOPERS AS HARDING'S ESCORT COLORED TROOPERS AS HARDING'S ESCORT Pilgrim, Mass, July 28.—Troop C of the Tenth Cavalry galloped into town after a 350 mile journey from Fort Ethen Allen, Vermont. The troop has been designated by the War Department to serve as personal escort to President Harding when he delivers an address at the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. INVESTIGATION RESOLUTION ADOPTED Washington, D. C., July 28.—The resolution of Senator McCormick, Rep. of Ill., providing for the investigation of American occupation and administration of Haiti and San Domingo, was adopted today. A committee of five senators will visit the islands. K. K. K. PARADE IN ALEXANDRIA Alexandria, Va., July 28.—The Ku Klux Klan of Arlington paraded thru the streets of this city Thursday night. Between 400 and 500 persons, all white, held a mass meeting, at the Opera House, white, in the interest of the establishment of a local branch of the Klan. Colored people manifest only a passing interest and declare that they are able to protect themselves. MOB DROWNS VICTIM Miss., July 28.—The body of James and in the big Black River Monday night had been accused of attacking a white man by a mob to a bridge, weights and thrown from an automobile. WASHINGTON MEN HAD LIQUOR men found 127 quarts of liquor in an driven by Charles M. Reid and Ralph of Washington who were on the Wednesday night. The police might not the car but the D. C. men had lost sense tag. CLEANED OUT POOL ROOM Feld, Md., July 28.—Fortified inside and other beverages and on the 18 calibre revolver, Fred Dorman clear 1 room on South 4th Street, conduct Maddus and owned by City Court, saltz, white. Three men were sligh bullets. BROWN WON'T HANG AUGUST 1st By A. Brown, Annapolis sailor, two now under sentence to hang on Monday reprieve, according to James A. J. S. Assistant Attorney General. He conferred with his attorney, J. S. then checked up on evidence in Annie that Brown's sentence will be c BOOTH MONUMENT DISAPPEARS Ala., July 28.—A monument to the Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Appeared from the premises of Pink policeman, after the Nebraska Sons made an appeal to President Hardin it be destroyed. Yazoo, Miss., July 28.—The body of James Dixon was found in the big Black River Monday morning. Dixon had been accused of attacking a white girl. He was taken by a mob to a bridge, weights tied to his feet and thrown from an automobile. WASHINGTON MEN HAD LIQUOR Policemen found 127 quarts of liquor in an automobile driven by Charles M. Reid and Ralph Johnson, both of Washington who were on their way home Wednesday night. The police might not have stopped the car but the D. C. men had lost their front license tag. CLEANED OUT POOL ROOM Crisfield, Md., July 28.—Fortifid inside with Hark-Vino and other beverages and on the outside with a 48 calibre revolver, Fred Dorman cleaned out the pool room on South 4th Street, conducted by George Maddus and owned by City Councilman David Saltz, white. Three men were slightly injured by bullets. BROWN WON'T HANG AUGUST 1st Henry A. Brown, Annapolis sailor, twice reprieved, now under sentence to hang on Monday will get a third reprieve, according to James A. Finch white, U. S. Assistant Attorney General. He visited Brown, conferred with his attorney, J. Steward Davis, then checked up on evidence in Annapolis. It is believed that Brown's sentence will be commuted- BOOTH MONUMENT DISAPPEARS Troy, Ala., July 28:A monument to the memory of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln has disappeared from the premises of Pink Carter, a white policeman, after the Nebraska Sons of War Veterans made an appeal to President Harding, asking that it be destroyed. WHITE WOMAN WON'T MOVE ingham, Ala., July 28.—Kate Alea who was flogged by the Ku Klux Klan to leave town, has refused to go. Cooley, white, who was flogged at the paying attention to a colored girl leave as soon as he could wind up his b Birmingham, Ala., July 28.—Kate Alexander, white, who was flogged by the Ku Klux Klan and ordered to leave town, has refused to go. C. S. Cooley, white, who was flogged at the same time for paying attention to a colored girl said he would leave as soon as he could wind up his business. DIES SINGING, "PERFECT DAY" Trenton, N. J., July 28.—Fred W. Pierson, 39, walked to the electric chair last night with Rev. A. C. Van Pelt singing, "The End of a Perfect Day." He was convicted of killing Irwin McConnell, white. Testimony at the trial showed that Pierson and Mrs. McConnell planned the murder, were to hide the body in the farmyard and afterward move out West to live. Pierson was arrested before the body could be buried. N. N. J., July 28.—Fred W. Pierson to the electric chair last night with Realti singing, "The End of a Perfect Day" invicted of killing Irwin McConnell,ony at the trial showed that Pierson a nell planned the murder, were to h the farmyard and afterward move o Pierson was arrested before the booed. CHICAGO AUTHORITIES HOLD GIRA ago, Ill., July 28.—Efforts of Clare white, of Durant, Mississippi, to ha Wilson, aged 32, extradited on the c iled when Miss Wilson filed an affidavit CHICAGO AUTHORITIES HOLD GIRL Chicago, Ill., July 28.—Efforts of Clarence O. Turner, white, of Durant, Mississippi, to have Miss Linnie Wilson, aged 32, extradited on the charge of theft failed when Miss Wilson filed an affidavit showing that she had been forced to live with Turner since 1905 and had borne him one child. since 1905 and had been According to the affidavit, Turner has two living children by two white women whom he deserted and the charge of theft is an excuse to get Miss Wilson under his control again. 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. WEST VIRGINIA PUTS JACKSON IN STATE LIBRARY Supreme Court Appoints Colored Man To Post Vacated By A White Confederate Veteran SALARY INCREASED New Legislation Increases Pay Of Librarian From $1,800 To $3,000 JOHN H. HARRIS Charleston, W. Va., July 28—The Supreme Court of Appeals issued a vacation order yesterday appointing J. Arthur Jackson, of this city, Librarian of the State Law Library and Mr.Jackson qualified by giving the required bond and entered upon the performance of his duties the morning succeeding General B. F. Oxley, a white confederate veteran, who filled the position for the past four years. J. Arthur Jackson was appointed assistant State Librarian by the late S. W. Starks, the first colored State Librarian, in 1501, at the age of 16. He served in that capacity under John C. Gilmor, W. W. Sanders and L. O. Wilson. In 1917 when Governor Cornwell assumed office and appointed Gen. Oxley librarian, the Supreme Court appointed Mr. Jackson Messenger and Librarian to the Supreme Court, which position he held until yesterday. Mr. Jackson is held in high esteem not only by the members and attaches of the Court, but by all of the attorneys who practice in the Court. He is competent efficient and courteous and could have had the endorsement of practically every County Bar Association in the State, had it been necessary. Not only does the librarian have charge of the copywriting and filing of all State documents and reports, but he also hinders patterns of a quis-legal nature, such as looking up questions of law for judges and members of the bar District Larger Than England And Wales Turned Over To Company For Exploitation Natives With Few Clothes May Be Worked Six Months Without Pay New York City, July 28—Slavery is about to be legalized in Portuguese Africa, according to THE NATION. The Portuguese government has granted the Mozambique Company, a commercial concern, absolute power over 65,000 square miles of territory in East Africa. a district larger than England and Wales combined, with a population of over 200,000. 300,000 NATION for July 27 publishes the text of the law for conscription of labor which probably be among other things acted soon. It provides, that Negroes can be forced to work for 24 cents a month, published if they do not work, even if they cannot find employment. Foreign missionary work has been pro- ublished. Some of the worst measures for the Government of the colony are published in the principal news- this article are: paper of this section. (1) Every child bodied male between the ages of 18 and 45 must give his services to some establishment for a period of not less than 90 working days each. (2) Penalty for natives not properly clothed out offending public morals or who are vagrants shall be sent to work on some farm for a term of not less than 180 working days, without a trial. (3) Any native who having contracted, either voluntarily or compulsively, shall serve themselves from the services of his patents from the services be condemned to labor for a term of not less than 6 months. (4) Every farmer shall have the right to recruit for his plazaion, chiefly from the tenants in his own neighbourhood, which shall be his private person. (5). Every farmer is permitted a place of detention where either forced labors or those serious terms for correction, outside of work must be done. Daily ration for native workers shall not be less than 1.5 kilios of raw food for cooking, especially corn meal and beans. The one not less than 10 grams of the other in portions of 300 grams independent of the necessary salt, for any one might hesitate to cook the natives for such miserable wages, shall be fined $50 for the first offence and $100 for subsequent offences. (2) The minimum pay per month for volunteers shall be: From 14 to 18 of age $1.50 From 18 to 18 years of age. 2.40 From 18 years on. 2.40 For those compelled to work the pay shall be 20 ets per month less except that no patron shall be able to compel his personnel to receive pay other than money. (8) All monies resulting from these shall revert to the local food. (3) So-called 'bad natives who won't work in slavery are requested to be sent away and recruited into the army. For some time the 'caste' ($1.00) has been worth about $100 in American money. That En eS Ae es OU A ee TAT SPORTS. Or ALL (SORTS! “DOC” SYKES “INS. ANOTHER hack Sox Tale Opener From Bleicher A.C. 4 To 1. “Lose Night Cap 2 To 3 ~—SOX-AWAY. TODAY Play In Philadelphia This Week,But Return To Meet Weldons Sunday “who claim to have held the semi- pro chtmpionship of Philadelrhla for the past three years bit the ust In phe first game of a double- header.at Westport last Sunday 1 to 4.-"One lone tally, and 4 hits ‘were all that the Mill-Hands could - gotlect oft the Tooth-Doctor's de- liveryWhile § wero turned back by the strikeout route. ‘on “ithe other hand the Sox found””"Hockenberg’s dips and slants easy to connect with getting @ total’ of 12. First Gume By Innings Ast Inning: FLEICHER: Walker grounded out: Brown to Smilth. Porsett out -ulagely, to. Smith, O'Brien out, “Brown to smith. No run, no hit =no error. 5-7 SOX Word bout out x hit down trae bide line. Brown. sucriticed, Sinith, fouled oat to Sutton. Hall ~ out. Forsett to Nolan. No run, one Shit, no error. End. Inning: FLBICHEL: Deun was sute on Brown's error. Nolwn sacrificed Gerner fled out to idgels. Dean out stoaling 3d. Lewis to Mfead. No Tun, no hit, 1 error. SOX! Ridgely struck out. Lows was safo on Forseit’s error, Stole Und. "Alead lied out to.” Delgan. Hatestpne grounded out, Walker to Nolan’'No run, no Alt, one error. Pa" inning: “ HLEICHER: Diegan was safe on Brown's error, Sutton struck out. Hockenberg grounded out, fidgely to Brown. Walker steuck’ out. No Min, no hit, one etror. SOX: Svkes flied out to right “eld, Ford struck out. Brown hit Xorthe plucher and was thrown oUt < at Ist No run, no hit, ny error. sth Innings : | RLEICHER: ‘Horsett_ struckout. “o'Brien out, Brown to Smith. Dean - popped upto Snaith. No run, 0 hit no ‘error. pq SOX: Smith fouled out wo Sus- 5, Hall singled filling bugs. Hall red oh Meads sacrifice. Hulr- ene for ¢ “base scoring igely and Lewis. Sykes slamme ak atest ho tere ited tence a base scoring Hatrstone, Ford geome tinsel no rer. heinaings ALBICHEK: Nolan grounded F'Ridgeley’ wo Smiuh. Gerner we outty Ford. Diegun out. G ydgeloy- 10 Smith, No run, no hit & fervor. {SOX ruwu staged to tet, anal ag ttn down urving to steal 2nd, dintth singlet. Susi “sacriseed| | Staith going to znd. Blaeley. foul] od ut to Nolan. No Fun, one hit.no error. ‘6th Inning: “BLEICHER: Suwon bit a hot liner’ into Kidgeley’s stove. “Hock- enberg singled to. center. Walker Sue Riageloy’ to Smith. Forsett out Srown to Smith. No sun, one hit, to “error. | SOX: Lewis flied out to Diegan. (Mead out to Nolan unussisted, “Hairstine singled ty icft. Sykes Fwas hit by pitcher, Ford struckout, “Xe-ruli, one hit, no crror. Saeh Tanta: a BLEICHER:O'Brien out. itidge- sloy (0 Smith. Doan hit for 2 bases, “Bord dropped Nolan's. tly 10. let “and -Dean crossed the plate. Gerner Gu, Brave Wo Sinth. Dieu out Sykes to Smith. One run, 2 hite, ‘one error. SOX? Brown went out. Hocken- fre to Nolan: Smith hiv « hot one ‘Hoekenberg which he knocked Miwa throwing him out at is. PAI lined one's fom inches Insiae SSdwbuse foul line for * bags. Jseley out, C'Brien to Nolun. No 5,080 hii, no error. Meth tnning? FPUBICHER: Sutton nit one that Bunce. oved Ridgeluy’s heud. packepbere. “sruckoui,” © Walker Floppedaup to Ridgeley. Forse jasugioue. So “runs one Ai ne F-SOX: Lewis grounded out, Yor, Zectt to Nolan. Meutl slngied to Foenter, Hairstone singled out at Edna. Sykes. ow Forsctt to Nolan, No runs, 2 hits, no error. goth niin: * EU EEEICHER: o'Brien tied out to EBEON a nen Dea filed out to Ford. No- ; dan :popped up to Meud. No runs, ‘nop Rite-ao error. ee 2) Send Ge Jn the nighteap “Dark Night” started ‘on the “hill for the Sox Hjwhlle.. Hockenbers essuyed aa Jsigon win” stunt. ‘This gume was Aimited to § innings to sllow. the vistors tovcatch, the (rain, It wus Snot: UAT the 4th that elther side! pRAS SEle: to ul werose w tun. the PSoxsehalking up 2. In the | Sth phewever: with two-out ond one un, NSH whe up to tnat eine fd i lowed-only:2-hits und struckout 5, pAtbrewa: fast-one.chae-did-u merry Femeny<by hitting both Walker who peeSe the bat and Thomas who pawas)statching. . “Korsett. then. hit Bono to Ast “which. Grover fumbled] PeAUNE the’ bags. O:Brien then hit GoNdsto; Mead: whitch “the. latter let peateaw ay from hin. aud: Sutton Bd Walker: peoced Sibean then. hit Recency Suacering "Rorsett, Peek tania tea, “Nien then potest Side onested: Nolan: Alling Pesos aio one! Nore. Logan was Biss alent. te. feaks Gere ESS MSFN TUGYS 118° Ges Wetiuraday dud SEridays: the: Sox will play an Philadelphia on. Satur- May in. Camden, New Jersey, re- turning “home to hook up ‘in Jdoublo-header on Sunday with the Weldons of Annapolis. interest is Jaiready’ at fever-heat as to the outcome of this double-header fhe Weldons are uhead of the Sox in the games already played be- tween them. ereetce ANC. 00.06.0010 0-2 Black Sox” 200.4000 0 x-4 Takes Five And Ten Milo Bicycle Contests And Also Two Gold Watches ROBERTS STARS Goes Over One-Mile Course In Fast Time Of 3 Minutes, | "And 85 Seconds The first annual meet of th Clifton Bloycle Club was held ai Druid Hill Park last Thuesday at ternoon before a large crowd of Interested spectators, The results: One-mile race Ralph Roberts, Fulton, 1st; Wai- ter Paul, Clifton, 2nd; Edward Jenkins, 3rd, Time, 3.35. Five-mile race—entries: Thom: as Carr atid: John Fairfax of the Clifton Club; Ailton Hynson, Rod- die Wood, of the Fulton Club; James Holmes, George Brown and Ernest Berty of the Royal Club. Five-mile race: Harrison Owens, Ast, unattached, time, 13.05; Ray- mond Watts, Clifton, 2nd.” time, 19.06; Leon Hall, 3rd, time, 13.07, and Harry Roberts Fulton, 4th) time, 18.08. John Fairfax, Mil- ton Hynson, Roddle Wood, James Holmes, George Brown and Ernest Berry also rode, Two-mile roce, the winners were: 1st, Vernon Harris, Clifton, time, 6.31; Edward Jones. Royal, 2nd, time, 6.32 and Ralph Roberts, ard, time, 6.33; Edward Jenkins dropped out after the first lap. Ten-mlle handicap (1-minute handicap): Harrison, Owens, ist, time, 30.10; Rayniond Watte, 2nd, 30.20; Leon Hall, 3rd, time, 30. 23; Harry Roberts, ‘4th, time, 30.25. Sheridan ‘Bond, Geo. Brown, Wm. Johnson, ‘Roddie Wood, Joho Falrfax and James Holmes also rode. The prizes were as follows: One- mile race, ist prize, 1 pair of bicy- cle cites; 2nd prize, solar lamp; 3rd prize, pair rubber pedals. Fivemile race, 1st prize, gold watch; 2nd wrize, gold medal; 3rd prize," raclag saddle; 4th prize, Old Sol Lamp. ‘Two-mile race: Ist prize, bronze medal; 2nd prize. Solar Lamp; 3rd prize, floshlight. Ten-mile race: ‘ist prize, gold watch set; 2nd pribe, gold medal; grd_prize, diamond chain; 4th prize, set of toe-clips. ‘The officials were: E. Brooks, starter: C. Brown, judge: W. V. iglehart, timer, ond C. Patterson, bief clerk. SUBWAY GIANTS WIN SEVENTENTH Chistian's Subway Giants are ready and will give any semi-pro team in the state a hard battle. in the Subway Oients he has sterling aggregation of ball play- ers from ull parts of the U. 8. A With Morgan and Eehols from the Shreveport Smart Sets, Hen- dricks * from Foster's Giants, Wheeler from the Danbury Giants, and with Cox, Tyler and Dorsey from the Middle West and the pick of Boltimore's best, he has 2 team that will be hard to beat. "The Giants have @ record that many Big League teams would envy, 17 straight and still win- ning. With Tyler sn the box in Tow- son on Thursday the Glants whipped the Towson’s 7 to 6 after fa 15-inning battle. On Sunday uey travelled to Curtis Buy and fvith “Morgan pitching and. bis smoke-ball working to perfectloa, they won hundily 11 to 3. The Giants challenge any. semi-pro texm in the Stato. Cull Mr. J Christian, Mt, Vernon, 6500, oF i person call $21 Linden avenue, The Glenheim. GAMES: SUNDAY Eastern combinations composed lot ex-overseas soldiers. will play. fdoublechender at 26th Ward Oval Bustern Ave. und 17th street, Sun- day July Stat, at 2pm. and 4 Wy fn with che strong 26th Ward A.C BLACK SOX INCORPORATE ‘Through their attornney, Arthur 1, Brlucoe, articles’ of incorpora- tion were iiled in the office of the State Tax Conimission last Friday incorporating The Blick Sox Base- dail ind Exhibition: Club. ‘These layers have been playing sera professional «ames to lurge crowds ut-the Maryland ‘Baseball Park ut Westport for: many yeasons. Capi- ttad stock umouating to $20,000 was authorized and will be sold xt 100 per, share. “The ‘incorpors tors are William H. Bruner, Chas- B. -Spedden,. Dr. Prank J.” Sykes Churles H. Owens and John, P. Copper. ANNOUNCEMENT (2:1 beg to aihounce /that:there fs io: partnersblp “1 the | Putton (Cycle Cos: 2812 Penna: Ave: Charles. Ei; Gibbon; owner 1188:Peuna. Ayo. + Base Ball At A Glance , Pack Corin £84. sect OE St a rebut Gans as wis Gia. moe ene onan CS aie nck. cad oa | im wir, WINANS WHY OTHE at: oun, Wana. & Bae pamesattash, Wines ase day 11. to 6. in the first game and) Sst aa ae Pea "Ba hich one, Behe win ce reat Sane ae MN ie me, ee tee, cu oe she a ie tn Sel jon ard St. Canton. ‘The game will Sree. | ead ata cenaxs 10, BACHARACH 4 Ui COANS 16, BAGIARACT,f estan aac dae se A caaeas saat he Ber ee eee Oi aeracly iris 1032 2 tae outa astae gta of A men a ina sai Pata Beem SER E 8G 88 + . HILISDALE 12, EMERSON 4 | UEDALE 12 PMSON nee Ning tte easel te er cagtion Sere on ROYAL GIANTS 10, BURNS 4 Or tognin uy, etme prevkivn’ Royal Giants found the rook ma’ “bavebell ‘eine ona) Fiekhige Hove ikot Friday 10 to"%: WASIINGTON 8; WEEDON & "The, Treasury Department bal tossers from the Capital Chy had tie teoubre defeating the Wel- ionn ning at: Westport on last securday. "Slade who pitched. for fhe inavelers. Jot, tho. Annapoli any down ‘with four hits, while the. former ‘gathered. double this number "oft ‘vans. Attendance 2s0., Score by Inniings? Wasnington "Z2s000030.8 fweidons dioovozoua BACHARACH, 16: 1A.B.C. 4 Adantie Gly, July 21—The AB. c. baseball aggregation o¢ Indian: avolis were. really beginner. laa Sundny when the Bachrach Giants fan ara eth then In ey fash fon inch uninteresting guste | ‘Score bs Innings AB doovorvz0— Bacharach 22 143040% 16 HILLDALE 11; MADISONS + Bristol. Pa., July 27—Both Lee and Gillespie proved tineffective in holding the hard slugging Hill- dates here on Sunday and altho Reciur, wito hurled for tho Rer- byites wus touched up for ten hits he Kept them well scattered and wus effective when hits meant Score by Innings. Hilldale 25000031x Jt Madison votusouoo 4 CAMBRIDGE SPLIT EVEN .umbrdige, Md., July 27—The iCumbridge Orioles “played four igumes during the past week, win- hing two" and losing twor "On Tuesday they: defeated the Brute lund team by the score of 10 to 4, jand on Thursday defeated the Do- Ner, Delaware aggregation 8 to 6. On riday, however, the Prult- land boys came back ‘and defeated the Orioles 19 to 5 und on Satue- day when the Cambridge — goss Journeyed co Dover they were de- feated by the seore of ¥ to 8. | eerie nesses cine: __ The Fairfield busebull-team had | ay nickings mee cease” he easily’ took both games from the Gilmore Athletic Club by scores of 4 to 8 and ¥ to % _—_— Piedmont Tigers 22, Relay 5 ‘The Viedmont Tigers’ slaughter-| ed the Relay White Sox last’ Sun- aay 22 to 5. 28 ite were gathered loff the Kelas hurler achile the lat: ter team made U1 off Houston of she Tigers. Piedmont Tigers 11. Fairfield 4 |, Sunday week the Piedmont Iigers deufeuted the Fairteld Win- AI TE te 4. LINCOLN A. C. DIVIDE : WITH SLUGGERS Ellicott, City, July 26.—The Lincoln Atbletic “Club andthe Baltimore Sluggers divided a dou- bble-header here last Sunday, the home boys taking the first game 4 to 8, and losing the secoud 3 to 1. Rogers who pitched the first game for thé Lincolas held the Sluggers to four bits. Matthews pitched. goud ball for the latter Dut was not given suport. Noxt Suiday the Lincolns:witl'play the| stroug Relay White Sox al Relay, Md. Strikes Out 20 Last Thursday the Homewood Royals hooked up in a double- header with the Greenway A. C. whom! they defeated in the frst gume 16 to 7, and the:Bias A. C. who was defeated: inthe second 10 to’8. «The feature of the games jas ‘the pitching of Jackson who ‘struck: Gut:300 2° =<. A WORLD’S RECORD JUMP ee ee ee ba ae Sug ee a SE oo Ne oe PERO Er By cn 5 Ba a eae ogee Se VS ie Elie = Sale rs a Z ae ire Sy of RB Ege rt da “ s ma Ya | is wy TOE VE 8 E y 6! See OMS eS 8 a ae a Aohes for a new world’s record last Saturday Ina mect wish Bn- finches dies The old record was 24 ft, 11% Inches made by in Trishiman in 1801. a el ee BLACK TEAM TURNS WHITE Prague, Bohemia, Austria, July 20.—Manager of a local football team advertised a game between colored and white teams last week for which an xtra admission was charged. 7 ‘A record-breaking crowd attended and mobbed | the manager when the colored players perspired : and the cork on their faces began to wash off. Many | people in this section of the country have never seen a colored man. ps ame meminn IT Prague, Bohemia, Austria, July 20.—Manager of a local football team advertised a game between colored and white teams last week for which an xtra admission was charged. ; "A record-breaking crowd attended and mobbed | the manager when the colored players perspired | and the cork on their faces began to wash off. Many | people in this section of the country have never seen a colored man. emcee ee Bellevue 3, Pondtown 1 | Games Scheduled Bellevue” Meds JulesSt—Thel iui: aeiuvaig date an flee Ue Bellevue A-Star “detaated He gat Situs tole ae Ne Bee ee Near tackenr base SALOT- eee eee ee atk day J 10 1. The Bellevue Team Ishii. a Gane te besooligd ak byen to meet any: strong eniformed) ee iy yn Sunday Al dou ma aon ares Go. MT: ae whe oer eee 7 + |will be staged at the Piedmon rounds tush sud "Hansbure & . Fie Tixers, have. won 2 wut Fairfield Clean Up [8 sumex thie soxson and atm aide guy 2h] NMEENE Glee hue won Fairtield Win-All defeated the} out af: 18: Jefferson Wonders tn a doublee —— header last Saturday: 12 10 3, and ro “acumen tuck‘ Black: Sox 12, Maplewood Sunriay and’ 1o0K m doublechonder| The “Bim Sox. 1uyed stl Aiea Miiuore Aes 14 co Leal igghieeee A. ein ae ete Lol Hee oe re fencitan of therpmmioe| Seer: Na last Atveaner oe tee cts Te Oe Oreos Fal eee oe et fla Sadcbaneman with three MN signa, "withthe ‘Eat pn seredited,to them. The Sox hi {much fin shitting their line juntas the end of the game Bro Young Black Sx Win [ws occupying the piteh-peuk wh The Lutherville All-Stars lost to SE ae ene cooley Ihe ee eae the batnere eae eset hu ine al Bacharach 9, Iwoponios 5 Tue Betbsracha detente ivoreaen ax Sunday Pa Swindeit Park. WAD Gn teat ioe at erie APPLY—UNIVEI WANTED COLORED OPERATORS On Kbwkl pnts und overalls, Steudy work und good pay ‘APPIY—USIVERSAL, OVERALH CO, 318, WEST PRANKIAN STREET P (oitar Pennasivanin Avene) EORULAAGSES SOPDES OLE SOREL SOLOS OTHER: PIP ETTID 2. BASE BALL BASE BALL » MARYLAND PARK ‘ West Port Car Direct to Park 4 ‘ SUNDAY, JULY 31st, 1921 - -BLACK SOX Colored. Champions ot the Sox VE WELDON .ATHLETIC CLUB ; Annapolis Crack Colored Team... « ‘ These ‘Games will‘ decide the Colored Champion- : . of Maryland ; PLENTY ROOM: GOOD CAR SERVICE ~ COME, OUT a ea John Ruskin @ M Pinar ete tele d » : The more you enioke thei.» “The better you'll like them’ \.% : ‘Write for our Premium Catalog No‘4 LLEWISCIGAR MEG: CO,, NEWARE.N-J. yi | 1 Larpiae, Independent Cigar Poctory ia the Weld. cy v a ot vo YEAR OLD. kL L BOY A HERO Haward Juckyon. 14 yours ota lof (120 MeCultoh street, was he- ro’ of the Free Summer Jexcursion or chitdren it Chesterwood lust ‘thursday, when he saved Mats Kenner, uyed 11 from drowning. Ee ate hen she lost her balance and fell into the watre, golng down twice Yerore Jackwon was able to catch ‘TED Steudly work and good py. SAL OVERALL CO, SKLIN STREET NEW YORK JACK JOHNSON : Monster Crowd Fills Grand Central Station To Greet | The Ex-champion | APPEARS AT CASINO Many Unable To Secure Dollar Seats At Big Reception New York Clty. July 28. Clad Tea darkSponelladi-woriped sul how nevktir and wow shoes, Jack Johmon stepped off the Century Limited from Chicago, Briday in Grand Cental station in Neve York. A crowd of 10,000, it is estimated, aveaited hin amd got as cloxe ax porsible to bis automobite enroute to Harlem, At Hight Ave, and 153th St. where. his automabite was hetd for a short whdress, he said, “He qatld my debt ty society and Tn suuaire.” retorving (0 his hapeisonment in Fort Teaven- worth for violation of the Ata Act "1 ams looking to the future ate would Hike to forget che past IE folks will Tet me. L would Tike to got hack into the ring for i is al Tenn do fora living. [want to meet Wills, Norfolk or aay: of the other colored hoxers, ekintng the feolored heavyweight champion: ship. Lam no oldman nd 1 be- Tigve 1 could beat Jack Denapsey.” PAL uhereception at Manhattan casino Friday nizht. tty whilet mn admission fee af $1.00 yeas chars fil, 7.000 persons entered up to mnidnighe and here was still a crowd Tined up on the outside. rwenty reserved policemen Kent order inside, ack appeared “It feveniings dens ind flower in the uttonhole o¢ his cout, et 18 a wk with Robert “Armstrom Robert Hewlett, Itiehted Allen, Frank Wheatonsandy ‘Thompson, Duwh Meyer and Richard Kes. He lefe sinortly. afterward theo. 3 ide floor “16 imuke several ther prs round town. ‘ick wtilized nie spaereé tin i picking out A mew anatunoblle to tise while he is in New York. EARL JOHNSON WINS MARATHON toweteenth sansa etitetie ovate niente The. ene Mehl at Fehon Ig Oval last Sourdas, Kart doh ino Aeigur huainon As As ngahn (lomotied ‘drove Gone the hero of the da by wlaning the Marathon int WF 2 nln sn 3 tie Seenles eomese, the near previous rrcond heli 1 i. snl 1 in, Phone Mt, Vernon 3164-w Suits to Order * Cleaning and Dycing 512 West Franklin Street Bring this Adv’t and get 10 per- ‘cent on all Work Lif Yow Want to Spend i Cool even- Nas of Radioman New World Open Air ..Palm Garden.. 928 W. Saratoga Strect BEVERAGES LENCAES Soo susie | RVENINGS OPEX SENDAYS BERS BAND Wot and Call Yannches Wan, Wilkins, Peoprlet | OSCAR. GATIISON, Manoner PHONE, Gilnor S39. ee 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 86 W. FRANKLIN STREET 523} BENESCH B. KOHN | Look for the uumber Don't forget the “uumber | Suits:Made to Order as| Low as $22.50 -HARRY The Tailor - 1042 Penna. Ave: Tennis Matches Saturday | ihe local conaisleub Journeys to waanngton tormect the D.C, men an che Prvedien’s STonptal Court ee Reckling Wins Championship Walker and Rhetta Take the Doubles Matches After a Hard Fight. Katph Recklings: won hie second tex on the big silver tennis ep bY winning the ety ehamptonstii tennx anatehes at Druid HAL Park from “Pamy" Serikins by the score ely 7-52 6-3. Tn a auch eloser mutten, Per kins: potired with Hilten nade Wale kor amd Tehetix work hard £9 wi the ity doubles championship the seore of G-2: Bl 6-2. he other seores were DOUBLES. Iiraxton and MeRwe vs. Cardozo and Reckling, be. 8. Mrecard and Wyatt vs. Wright and Cook, 6-1; 6A. whiten and. Perkins vs. Graton and Mette, 2-6, 6-2. 5-1. Tehewta and Walker vs Wheeler and Morris, 8-0, 6-2. Walker and Ithett vs Jones and Wanrer, 623; eo Braxton: Hillem, B-10, Be. wen. Ateckling:ehetia <7, Ge 0. Penningtoiedobinsen, 6-0, 8M. WWearer-Pinderhughes, Ge, 6-3 Harris: Davis, defauit, Soorses Brawn, efit, Hubert-MeDaniels, 6-4, 7-5 Cooketield, 2, Bet Rerkins-Watker, ed, dati 97. Weaver-Peunington, faa, 6-3. Dorsey-Harrks. el.” Bt. Couk-Hubert, 6-0, bet. Parker- Williams, At, ath, Gl. Hitten-ilawkins,” 6-0," Gel, RraxtoneMeCard, 8. G2. Morriselierrs. el. 4, Crdoza- Wheeler, 8-2, 6-0, Witliams-tones. G4, G4 Jeerkline Mean, Ged, 4-63 7-8. Khettacdones, deotauit Wilel- Wrist, detail, Hilten-Morris, 62, 6-8. Khortnelieh, its 62, RenxtnnCardozt. Se Wath, Morrixeburses, 622, Hel. Perkgins-Chuk, BB! Povieing-Weiever G21. Bet. HAGE WINS WEEKES + SWIMMING “TEST - oes stgkes Aol 18 Poinis tn A. Ja Weekly, Swinsing ‘Test At Dewi Ni Pack “Fhuninas Wrayge was the highest niniivinner “in the weekly. test Areddat tie Beta Hitt Parke Swims ning’ Poot last Friday morning, Guer. poincarinnens: OMCniintted Chose 23 Yard tua — hale We Bis. Wee erin Tiek—\ sd. C. Dias ©: Brown, send J. bans. = ethnic tor. distance. Page, E. Jamb, de Wenders Ge Smell Sood, . poaes Seba, | Brown, page. C. Smatlwood, W. Big. ptt Nard ieee, Lambe W dunes Ae liste ot Piagey, winning Wtelay: Secunda’ Relays C, Krowie G. Snullwood. E. dones, W, Bisse WA N T.E.D! | EXPERIENCED | 29. BRICKYARD MEN 20 | = Bi PAYSEVERYgDAY—- Apply: BURNS &:RUSSELL;CO. if .»DUNDALK JUNCTION @BBBTAKETSPARROWS:POINT{CAR 2) Hair Trouble Successfully Treated y : SINGLES. pees Oipncs” here, ttre serena Tre aera Sauces Sera eeueevore eee a ele .Steaanatatar iieeerners rahe ee tetas mies ne : eager tro Dx aes ieee (a es Sa re Derr ieee Boer ete Leesan ade WORLD'S RECORD —4 — Colored Athlete In International College | Meet Leaped 25 Feet, 3 Inches Saturday | ees | THOUSANDS APPLAUD ' Also Carries Off The 100 Yard Dash By A Few Inches Cambridge, Mass. July 2i—In the dual International collesiaty rae “and field moet held inthe Harvard Stadivim between Oxford Eerie Harvard-Yale combi- nations on Saturday, Ned Gourdin, [the famous athlete who graduated from Harvard last dune. carved for himself an imperishable niche in the Salt of Fame by winning i of he ten renin of the da none of wheh——the runing twee jump-sniawhed 2 record uf beta fans fn. event hich he won wu the 100 yard dash the frst fon the program. — This he 10k rom Aran while, of Cambri rio. ad heen picked by the ex- shores to wine AL the crack of the von tgourdin wis off ke a flush Ftomely” prowwed by Vekdman and Nurains. ued, who had enter- Sa this event ad he fast mnie te sive madded strength to. it teanl= futon, was practically Toft at the | Ten and one-fifth seconds later, wher Gourdin tiished ueross tne nish ine, Abcam was x0 vlowe to my that mnany UOURNC We fit that the ater had won, When he fet tat, Gobraln hid won was announced, he was cheured €0 tye eho, : WwoRnp's RECORD ICME. Te was in the broad Jump, tvs nest to the fast event of the das. however, that he was destined to write, hig name indelibly on che ithtetic yeroll of fume. Gourd, Wwouting “rinning shoos tor the firet time, und fin perfect for Walled! leijurely to the ede nf the Fanaseus, as tir Impressive: Monee settled over the 1800 spertatars He paused, iw AC mewsuring hie flistance: he dashed forwurd and this pervect steide curried hilt the edge of the Jumping pit. Then fiko x wrojectite from x mighty mortar, "he shot through the wir and banded in the sand on the ot posice side. ‘ contident grin surekd over hie face ns he ucoye, “He seamed 1 fhe vonselous of the. fact that he nad set w new record. When te distance hid been measured od the wnnounvensent ade that f= hua jumped 25 feoe J tinches, this heating the record et by Water O'Connor. white, back tin 101, fen the lagterjiumped 21 feet leven ‘and three-quarter Inches the ausernbluge rose und ave vent fovedger ater chuve aha evar as far across the Chavies river. Fats were reektessly thrown tnt the air, the owners apparently t= garding this us the only. mean in Sle power eo pay Noma ty one Jot the greavest foxts In the wants of trmek and fel history: 9 neato Sete your come. bases adhere to 3038 COB, ceatiantuem lt rod fa pan end 17 ies cake maa oe cS erm you wane sv jour blr dad as gow ust oo Prove fo 302 by seating 320 = Sale Mrectment tat foo Cle gare Sure ethos of Ee Salar mors he leg ot bal cing away casi tnd crrmase taupe prometastaagrorih of 7 Ei Wares Ebert ea teecareoronairansep. gout agar sol esas, pu oo 8 pio petand cae Pidbiencteclesorsar ca vise of, Yost fa eS tea eoelns of crest Union baperatert 4. Calva Street a it now, eErORt eevonah 6 i ia =) 7) ey | es " By ie {es eo ie oe Tene i mn egal es es yy cy “= aii bars | eae | oa ee oe is es ee Be Ba ar Ny “fh Fe i a ee mu : | | AG RY A Ba BU Nae - ce P= | se ree Ae ee Al By Lae ek | ES eH A a ee qHE AFRO-AMERICAN -SUPERIORITY BUNCOMBES . The Dhily Oklahoman, published in Tulsa; Okla> popushed every Thursday, THD AFRO-AMBEI- homa, under date of Saturday July 10, had the can CO. J. H, Murphy, Manager, €28 North Eutaw) following to say editgrially under the head of sire, Baltimore, Ma, Phone “Mt.” Vernon goig-|I8CK JOHNSON, Ie ‘\s printea-here becanse.ot the wi. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Years 32,00;} !¢! Mat is gives an unusial insight into the char- #017. ‘ae $2. ‘ls $ : 5: thre 7 acter’ Gf the: white people in a: city which zmirned aie Months, $1.25; Boe Months, 10, Payable lana pillaged’ the,property of several thonsand in- sivance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Risewhere,| N9cent people, because as a group they were ac- tsdependent in all things,Neutral in nothing. cumijating property too fast. r ocslecinmeeidiliealbee sr cielo | es ; a : .FRIDAY, JULY 29th, 3 JACK JOHNSON Tn ne! Phe public should he’ against Jack Johnson Think good, do well, 2 |* asa hoxer, becans> Johieon is an exponent of . + 7) imermarrisga between black and swhltes des se —— | ieee of race eanuljy that the reat majority: ot soley is. a ehia’s play. | Sensiple Negvoes frowns upon and a theory that eee | the American peopie will not mand tory"? = . Johnsons sueeess,-his aceeptance hy the pub- Weicome home Mr, Garvey. - | ic With a white wife shonld not he condoned, : | + ‘The example ix not a good one. Indorsement by ——- The pabii of Johnson the fighter win he necent. Ne matter how hot it gets keep your shirt on. ed hy some of silent approval of his marital ac~ —-- | compiisments, oe Legh et yourselt more’ than you'8o at the Athen! q!f white sunrethace is something (0, dé shard: be qhHeesca eeARE, | Si xcalousty. Intermartinge between Nékro and Den't aks for merey unless you have made fa paetics 10 give morey. 4 Just hecange charity higins ar home is ne good weason why You show lock é. in-the cellar and then hide the key. . . The danger in rising In the Snclal seale ix Mat responsiblity grows heavier the higher yon go: That is Whar Is the mawer with the white man, ye fiasn'l learned how 16 carry the ond, An Associnted Negro Press dispatch from New York says that that city ix soon to have an, armory for 18 colored Natiohin) Guards costing a million dollars: a city hospitst manned hy colaréd nurses and doctors: and it bis"now “a community house. playgrounds, colored police by the seore, and bmn- Areds of uther colored people waployed by Mayer Hylan in the ehiy government.” 3 “the Navy DeXparmmen welcomes a Congressional investigntion ‘of $8 rile” in Mayti, PROVIDING V7 IS DONE RY TIE RIGHT CONGRESSMAN, | * Philadelphia's City Countind wants to name a now after 2 white Chy Councilman Seger, avecased, The Mayor recominendrd thea the named after Yhyllis Wheatley, the early colored pootess, Gosh, If there has got to he any argument shane i be suggest the Mayor Maave that he name halt 4 defen Philadelphia. sireris after famous colored folk, and Yor it go ai that." Hover are some figures 19 make yon” think. ‘There are xx billion and 2 Halt darker peoples in the world and one billion and one hundred iniNion white people, Colored races therefare onimumber the white six 1 ane, anha the while *peaple mute nine-tenths of the earth, "1 t : AL a inid-summer conference of ministers al Union ‘Thealogien) Seminary, New York last week, 2 professor af missions Aeclared thaw the “Saeki problem may grow, alarming.” We must -educate these peapli ax brother men and not as inferiors for onr own salvtion as well as theirs.” Ie this u voice erying in the wilderness? “Members of Mob not Menufied” declares a navspaper headline, and continues: “lynching of white man a mystery so far—Jones hanged to tree in front of Hartiesburg Mississippi jail.” Atwhite mob lynched a colored man jn Hatties- wre recently, and evidently liked “the last, of loon, 3 ‘ . . iin Jackson. Mississippi. this week 4 moh with hoodhounds is looking for two white men who crminally assaulted a” minister's daughter. "it caught they will undonbiedy pay the usuab petty” soye the @ispatch, — * ‘ F Jnst now the lynching record, shows gi far greater mmber ofecolored victims than avtite, Another fifty years may, show an equa? immber bf both races lyached, mmiesa the Government steps in and de- mands that the constitutional guarautees of the Iria) by jury ew carried into effect, = URGE CONGRESS TO PASS THE ATNELYCHING BILL Every colored man and woman in, the United Sinies who wvanis tosee barbaric crime of mob mur- wr wiped ont in the United States should, as soon as it announced that the Dyer Anti-lynehing Bill fs yported out and is before Congress, telegraph ht ance to his ar her representative asking his sip- port for the Bill, Neyer before lias anti-lynehing “vill advancer so far'gs this one. “Largely through the effort of the National Association for the Ad; vancement. of Colored People. whose representa~ tives have appeared at “hearings in Washington and conducted correspondence with senators and representatives; there ‘is every prospect that if col cred’ people umite, the bill may become law. This) ‘will put the entire power of the federal govern- rent behind prosecution, of mobisis and Tynchers. It is now or never for if the present bill is got.enact- 4, such legislation: will be set back for-years to come. Ord It fs, therefore «not to much to urge ‘that every colored American’ citizen spend fitty ‘cents or a dol- lar in telegraphing’ to Washington’ in support of this most important measure. It is now up to the colored Americans themselves, If" théy. ‘want ‘this measure to. pass, it is in their power to have it. If the fail to tale united: and nation-wide.actiog: the responsibility for failure will. rest squarely: upon, their shoulders. ~Here is a, concrete opportunity, for alt of us —ehurches, ‘fraternal orders, all or* ganizations ana individvels—to get togethert and: ‘work as one wilt, ten million strong. ‘The’ only _ Way for youn Congressinan to find. out what you ‘Want is for you to tell’ him. ‘ We shall keep our readers infornied and ‘shall announce the moment'for action. . — * : SUPERIORITY BUNCOMBES’ ‘The Daily Oklahoman, published .in Tulsa, Okla~ homa, unde date of Saturday July 10, had the following to say editorially under the head of JACK JOHNSON. It ls printed here becanse.of the fact. that is gives an unusiial insight-into the char- acter Gf the: white people in a: cily which smirned and pillaged the,property of several thoasand in- nocent people, because as a group they were ac- cumuating property i90 fast, : ~ JACK JOHNSON oThe publ id he a John: * ai at hoser, hesanss Johvieen 1 an exponent at imermarrige hetween black and whites a do- gree of race equality that the great majority. of Sensible Negvoes frowns upon and a. {henry that the American people will not stand for.” Johnsons snecess,-his aceoptance hy the pub- lic with white wife should not he condoned. - The example is now a good one. Indorsement by the public of Johnson the fighter will he accept ed by some of silent approval of his marital ae= complisments, 5 Tt white suprethaey is something to he shard ~ et zealously, intermarriage between Négro and white shontl be fought whenever the ocenglan - Phis iy quite a, bit of rot,"and the stupidity. of it fs so piuinly apparent tat every: lear “thinking person Sees it at. once. Tf men are to judged by their wives, and wives by their husbands, where will the world wind up. A sensible man may marry a foolish worn ar viea versa, * As to back and white intermarrying, Frederick Danglass married a white woman, and wag as bis av statesman Wetore as afler, Coleridge Talyor's rnsie Ie ax eautifud after we fn ont that he mar. vied 1 white woman as hefore: : | One thing wer mnst say for the black men men- tioned shove, they MARRIED the avomen and aid ot make eammon posites out of them, Te the white man jn Tulsa, thelr fathers and their grand- Fst had been compelled to marry all the col- dred awomen, with whom they have haa stlegal re- hatinns, $8 percent af them would now haveyplack wives, . : ‘where is a. kind of eracker philosophy and, erack- er law, which makes it a grime in Oklahoma—AND MAHYLAND TOO FOR THAT MATTER. —for the ances 16 intermarry, Dut all ight for the white jaen to. keep black women, ania right for” black soivants to visit the white mistress elandestinely. * | If there is any duobl abonr the truth of these Aaswetions in the mind of the Daily Oklahoman, we ee / sow DOYOU ACCOUNT POR THE FOUR MILLION MULAPTORS IN THE UNITED STATES jor THRY SPRING FROM YEN LIKE JACK TOUNSON WHO HaS A WHITE WIFE, oR FROM SOUTHERN BLACK WOMEN OUTRAGED RY Where MEN? 3 | [As to the question of white superciority, any £90) will admit phat white people... have mare wealth nove numbers, more power, more governments nore guns, forts, ships, ainmunfiion, more disre- gaeane Inws:'more hypocrita) Feligion, more decep: tion and jnare race hatred than any other of the oe ‘of men, Tf “sifpereiority" Js having: more o} | nese things than’ anybody else, they are snperior, REV. JNO. WIDGEON, Scientist A. modest! an’ unassuming man, very ‘few Balti- inoreans know that,John W. Wédgeon is a man whgse knowledge of stientifie subjects is highly resardeg. ‘To some it will he rea) nexts chat Mr, Widgeon has been employed at the Maryland Academy of Selences for more than forty years, and that as’ a reward for his services to science and the Academy he has just hebn presented a diploma. Over soventy Fears of.ge, and without early school advantgaes .he went to the Academy in an Tnmble capacity. His interest in thipgs setentife ‘soon manifested itself, and it was not, long hefore he wis being sentgon expeditions. Hundreds who have viewed the exhibits at the Acaderny did not know that many of the specimens had not only heen secured by him but also ses up by him. His knowledge embraces, the flora. and fauna of Mary- and, geology. coral reefs in the West Tndies, tax Geriny and chemistry, and besides he Js a preach* cr of the Wed, telling in simple language the | roat trudlis of the Bibte and explajning the plan ot salvation. Surely, with him there ig nothing in es Letween religion And science. WHAT.IS THE MATTER * _—— WITH OBERLIN? | Xccording to the Cleveland Advocate, Oberlin College has reversed ‘its time-honored policy of not diserlininating against the Negro. 7 ‘the reversal of policy started wher An army officer durin the gWorld War iben colored students were barred from the ‘Students Army Training’ Corps. . The latest is that colored students will have to occupy a dormitory by themselves. ‘phe antislavery spirit ran high inthis old - Con- grezational school. John Mercer Langston was graduated" therefrom way back ‘in i849, when but few institutions admitted colored students. . His sons were educated there, thus giving the race the honor of three generations of graduates from ‘one school. .¢When Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was graduated there from some thirty-five years ago it fs ania she was offered the position of registrar at the college. 7 Overlin's change of front. recalls what’ thé Ken- tuck} Legisaure did for Berea College a few years ayo, when it passed’ a Taw forbiddng colored and Whites 19 be educated together. One-seventh of the students there were colored and they. got along well with their Southern-comrades. ‘ In the language of the Cleveland Advocate, “Dove Oberlin College accept the stigma of abnormailty or: does she mean to have, us understand that she thas decided to become Southernized.?” Someday the Baltimore Council will name a strect after Frederick Douglass, Booker ‘Washington or ‘some other great. hero. ‘The trouble so far is that the. business men have not’ been interested enoveh © vush the recommendations, e SATURDAY EVENING POST SAVS FP JORRS,AT EXPENSE OP EVERYBODY. To the,Raltor: * ‘There. is no: intention upon the part of the ditors of The Saturday Evening Post to joke eapeciatty nt the expence of the colored Leonle, Ve select for publication the best of those amusing stories which reach vs from: time to time and an exami; nation of our rolums over m period Eta yeac would show that We prigt ite ax many of those contrpit fons about other peoples as bout ihe colored race, Please: belleve, however that we. appreciate re- eeiing your eritieism, 7 signe Wealtor, —* WM. B, HAMER ANSWERS THE LETTER OF REY, MR, J. R. NELSON. . he Fadivor:= Phe How, eT. Nelson inquires} through your Ipst ise, Who ls this vm. B. Hamer and the commitcee| ot Laymen that is so nobly defend- ing African Methodism and” Beth-! el A. M. B, Church, and who Foud question the judgement and good faith of Bishop. J. Albert Johnson. Further on in his article Rev. Nelson, says we were highly honor- ea 10. ave a, Bison, of the A. XM. fi. Chifreh take notice of Us. ‘We would like for Rev. Nelson to know end to feel that it in a great honor for him to have true Sons of African Methodism to pay any attenton whatever to. him, or any other adopted son or danghtey who seeks to lower the high’ stand ard of African Methodism. We are African Methodists to the manor born and we are not in it for the advantages It offers for self: ish and. unscrupulous self called ministers, 7 We will agree with hifn that, ft is a Herculean task to rurify the ‘A.M. E, Church ministry, if its ac- tlon or rather inaction on the case fat Isaue, is the standard it sets fob high Christian Morals, Similar cas- es in the Episcopalian, Methodist Episcopal, and Catholle churches have been met squarely by the re- spective Bishops and the accused promptly relieved of their work. What is the matter with the great JAD M. EB,’ Church that Jt can_ not have’ the courage ‘of its ‘convic- tions.and dare’ to do the right? Or haf the ministry decided that the time has come. when 2-man's home has, been, invaded no, man maust speak if he does he ts an outlaw. : Rey. Nelson this {s the same Wm. B. Hamor,’ who was laboring sc assiduously in Tringy A. M. E. Church when you left Metropolitan M. E,Church and joined with us fbecause you wanted to be advanc- Jed faster than Metropolitan wAs doing. I believe I am safe in sav- Ing had you remained In the M. & |Church you would never have heen licensed to preach. . Further Rev. Nelson let me as: sure you had you been the accusst instead of the Rev. gentleman. ir jwhose defense you have come for. ward, you ‘would not have beer |given’ the consideration that wa: leven extended to Rev.J. 0. Custis As'to the committee ‘of Laymer Jand their identity suffice it to sas hat they are men of strictest integ: Jrity, who will dare and do. it ig.of mfnor importance as, te who they are, what concertia them jand should concern you and thos tor whom you speak "most; is the aceused gulity or Innocent. If was not our Intenton'to hav said anything more on this ques tion unti} the court had spoken, fhut we deemed'ft' best to answe Rev. Nelson's inquiry. : Wm, B. Hamer, Chairman |. “HEAT! 2” ‘This ts no weathet to play with, sald old man Hit'em Rye. It 4s miserable to mieny “a one, and causes some to'die, ~ Keep the lights in your home out that mill reduce the!. heat. Walk over, up 2nd:across the floor, ly down’ and go to sleep. It dheat were bounded on. dne side of the globe and. cold * upoz the other, Z-could live between the two without calling elther"one my brother. WV. SPENCE SHOULD, ORGANIZE .CHAIN OF GFROCERIFS IN P. G Torthe Editor: ‘Though {here are aboout 109,000 colored “people in the District of Columbia, sthere are at present no chain of grocery stores.- Douglas Lengue haa only one store and thelr prices are comparatively high, Foodstuffs and clothing here are somewhat higher on, the same principle, both wholesale and retall, thah in ‘Baltimore and some other parts of, Maryland. I bélleve therefore that St would be an advantaxeous position to or- ganize a producers company in Maryland to cooperate and market thelr products through 2 chain of retail grocery stores to he estab- lished ‘throughout the District ot of Columbia and elsowhere. The producer would be asaured of both 2 good price and a sure market be- Cause these stores, would be able to sell as cheap if not cheaper than any of the other retail grocery stores, Not only this, but showld the grocery proposition’ prove a success, and there is every reason to believe that it will, the same company would develop 2 clothing business and other commercial en- Lerprines. : . John W? Ronly,.... ‘Washington, D. C. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY I ee eee ere | ‘The People's Party, the Farmer Labor Party, Maryland Branch of The Farmer Lior Party, Is a natural expression of present po- ficieal needs. .it proposes to organ- Ize that great mass of the Ameri- can electorate which has hitherto heen voiceless and politeally inef- ective into a self-supporting group to abtain.by political action that measure of governmental reform whieh is necessary for the peace and well-being of the people in accordance with the fundamental! democratic prineiples upon which this nation Is founded. Ite is not radical to those who would see our government func. Uion according to the educational capacity and ccomie needs of the day. | Tt is nat conservative’to those ‘who believe that our Constitution Is adapted to the democrale selt- expression of the people. 3 ‘We can get good government when wo want It—and we want it now! The road is plain and straight. We shall organize. the workers by hand and brain to take the government of the nation, the the stage, the county and the city out of the hands of those who now profit at the expenses of the people. Past and present evils rest: on, the fact that the man ‘who pays éalls the tune, The old poltical orgdhi- éatons have been financed by con- tributors who have had something to gain—at our expense? The People's Party will bo fi- nanced by a dues-paying member. ship, safe-guarded in the constitn- tion’ of the party by the initfatve referendum and recal), will cop- trol the officers, candidates and measyres put before the electorate m?hé People's Party stands for: 1, Free speech, free assembly. right of agylom, equal opportunity jana trial by. jury. 2, Self-determinaton of the peorles of the world, including Therein the Irish and Russians. 3, “The right of labor to an in- creasing share in the responsibili tes and management of industry 4. Public ownérahp of public utlities and monoplles ‘a. municipal _ntilites to be op. erated by the cities, and - . National utilities, such” a railroads and mines, to’ be operate: by representatives of the govern: rent. the people and the specia workers jointly. : 3. Opposition . to imperialistt expagsion and compulsory militar; trainfog.. %.. Bdual pay tor equal «work regardless of sex or color. 7. The entire Bill of Rights o Labor as drawn up by the Amer! ‘can ‘Federation! of Labor including Janong otticr things: + 2. The unqualified right of col |isctive bargaining. |b. Freedom from compulsor, arbitration. ere: A toaximum standard §-how aay‘ ena 44 hour. week. : Old age, unemployment ant i Se a OR fHINGS THAT NEVER, HAPPEN ~ ‘Panuiokt Internat] Cartoon Co.,.N. ¥. ; ween , (ely wworkmens compensaion: and ““e. Abolition of child labor. 8.. Opposition to the use of the injuncton Jn labor disputes. 9. ‘The’ Initiative, Referendum, Recall. : 10, ‘Taxation of land values but not of improvement or equip- ment. 11. State hanks to aid. the farmer_and_ small -manufactrer. ‘The Peoples Party mects every Chief Judge Boyd sustains Cr court below. Finds no, stuthority | ce tie Regulations and By-Laws oF fe Masonic Order 10 justify such Upirary and unjust ‘conduct on Me pare oot Grand Master Evans nd the Grand Lodge. | gre notnts raised by the demure efinterposed against the bill for er injunction fited by John Murphy dr. David , Harrod, Os ref. Mason and manual 7. arith In the Circuit Court of Fal fimore City against (he | Masonic Grand Lodge, Joseph, Evans gand) folders were: MFhat the Bill did not present Jeuch, facts as wo eniitle the. plain tiffs to relief im a Court of Faulty. Mehac the. Pill was inultifariows. | MPhae the complainants had ns) lexhausted the remedies provided hy the Masonic Order. ‘ghis, case ix generally: known" as the stiriner Case. Ghiet dudge Gost “in deciding nig. ease, upon the demurrer, raiding in his written opinion filed herein, brushes aside the objee- ions -rhised and decides, ax to the final apjection: ‘Thaw ic 1 be une Me alleged, «hat there’ fs within the rder no ay peal from the auction Tithe Grand Lodge’ and ith Roted. without. authority, and es cially if there was fraud and ross Tradwlent «conduct, the fox ave encitied to. ask reliet in Bourt of f2quity So far as it ty penss in the bill and exhibits. th JGrana Lodge had fo right to exer cine control over the members 0 the Mystic Shrine, at least ther was someching in (hit Order whicl Would make its members unlit, he njembers of the Grand Lodge jor something tw thar effect, and tas the bill, /in substance ctlesns sIiavans, ax Arand Master of th [Grand Lodge. was using his posi Hytion and Ure Grand Lodge’ for bi r[setfieh, Treutient and antewsu) pur Z|noses,, we eannot deny the lan s|tifis the. right, to ask the ait of : 1|Court. of Enuity. | cRut, continues the Court. sam fof the allegations of this hill a Jor a charneter that makes it ditt Yeult if -not inpossible, ta Lelie y]thiat guch powers are conferre ‘}upon “the. Grand .Master of th [Grand Loads or upon the fodg ‘itself, as they have asserted. in Uy i{absence’ of something in the con stitution, by-laws or some Ul vJor regulation to show that the ‘fad stich powers, and we have no s|found any’ in the examination w i{have made of the exhibits fed. a rleoutd justify such arbitrary’ an I unjust conduer as is alleged on.th [part of Grand Master Evans ani {the «Grand .Lodze. 5 e] ‘The Arpellate Court meets th r{ohjection of - mujtifavionsnesss hy =| deciding what hecavae -the Dill lengthy and because there are for flaintifts each of whom bas son [Interest whieh is not ‘pedcisery tt same that. the others have, th fact does: not necessarily myke U Lill multifarious. ‘The ruling of the Aswer Conrt, | everruling the demurrer, is affirn fed, case remanded: costs of ay peal go de paid by the appelants. ME. Warner T. MeCuinn repre s.| nta Messrs Murphy, Harrod, M: hoe wal tanith. . MRS, GARVEY ALDAGES | iE TAS TOO ATTENTIVE TO. . INT. SRCRETARY we eeee ee ..New York, July 27. Mes, Aimy Garvey entered suit here last Fri- day for a legal separation, from her hushand, Marcus Garvey. pres: idence of the Binck Star Line and head of tie Universal Negro Im- provement Teague. The nection Followed one brought by Garvey laguinst his wife or divorse” and fad ailment and dropped last April. The plaintiff alleges that Mr. Garvey has, been too attentive, to his private secretary and | that when? she (Mrs. Garvey) was in Ja focal hospital he left their home and. hig home in‘an apartment Which hé had prepared for the Serretary ac 139 W. 1viich Street Garvey's sister was -housckeeper there. irs. Gatvgy also charges cruelty ‘The Garveys were married in 1919. POLITICS. BIRSON WiLL GET a SUPPORT OF JEWS Candidate For Fifth Ward Job Also Backed By Women * Interest in the candidaey of Win, Gibson, for, Republican City Commineeman in the Firth Ward is on the inereseo, many proforring their support in’ the effort to show under the present commifterman,* Harty C. Horner, white, ©? ° a SX pamber of women who have panded themselyes together 40 fyriher Meir own polities) n= terests inet last Thursday night at the yesidence at Mis, Mayme Wiite, 402 N, Fden Street, and aghin pledged their interest in the Gibson eandidacy, Some af the Republican Jewish voters off the Ward are working Jsinlous for Mr. Gibson, [+ the colored people ‘and’ Jews Lara oppressed by others," said one of the latter ree the-other day and ought Co stand together, The Jewish papers always speak: kind: Hy of the-eotored people and many of us rend the APRO-AMERICAN You tay put me down ax agains Horner and for Gibson, 1 knav Jcibson and consider him “a fine man. ‘here are others who thial likes me.” i 1s atop dapier Gets Buay + The politient pot is boiling én ‘the ward so constantly these days} that the steam therefrom is reach- ine all over: the territory. <The fut that many of Ute, 1900 color cd yours in the ward ave solidly lined up behind Gibson for Clty’ Committeman, is making * Horner bustle as never before, Tigrner was, seen -initton holing vonks this week asking’ for thelr support hv the primaries. "So akirmed ix he suid t be, aver the prospret of helng defeated that he is giving promises to land some in city jobs, + inst’ make out your application “fast make ont ‘your applica. tions and: file it with the City Ser- view Commission.” he is reported having promised several," and I will see chat vou Hind a ‘Jobs Gibson's friends are most active in lining up the voters Cor him, Mrs. Mamie White ani other wo: nen’ connected with the eranigza- tion af female « voters recently effected are busy getting recruits Among the women, and report. ‘a Janice. number of Hayne prombeed thair active support. : Henderson Denies 1" 4. W. ‘Henderson... Repnblican member of un Water Board who is alleged: to have been opposed to colpred rien being hired for city work, ix now said 19 be denying his réporind stauement that he did hot want any colored votes, He jy now a candidate for the Repub- Vern nomination for Clerk of Cir- euit Court Xo 2, : Wm. F. Tydings was seen come ing out of the Supervisors of Hlections the other day armed with papers whieh he said he was gong to Bll owe and run against Deputy Cis Comptroller Wesley Hanna as Republican City Committeeman from, the 12th ward, : —— John W. Badger Is expected to ofter tite race for Republican City Committéeman from the * 17th Award within the next few days! This frends are whooping Minsg Up for him. Charles E. Hall,” the present committeeman, Will also ee eae Oolee anc bi Smiles and ‘Chuckles - wy ae | BILL HARRIS, _ “De guy wot ge de mos outeD. life 1s de bird Gat kin smite on chuckle.” . fe ign’? Ip TRUE we —_ * 5. ot wrrikies ont men's faces therela ia Si Pine important sales, Phe ones that's made from: svore. fie grthe one thats made fom smiles. os "HES praesone won't set You any: where: the other kind impart good cheer to folks around: you and, keep youth in your heart. ‘OLD HOSS, Ocean City, Md, News Owing to the fact that the fire company’s hose is Mill spread ott on..the ,” . heach\to dry. ‘The Mayor” and City, Couneit will meet, in the fire engine. house’ - * the ime-as. last month, “You don't have to get lonesome when you go.in bathing dawn, here there's ~ always lot's of company— . sharks and mosquitoes. for instanee. 2 “Miss Marie Burley and company made a flyng telp * to. sinepuxent the .ouher * night, ee NOTE: “Corn Meker. ‘is «2 two dollars cheaper over there, a ; BILL HARRIS eel a ‘THR MEANEST MAN oe ae “Ea Billups ia Ro confounded tight that he gives each of bis four children ten cents apiece te go bed before supper. And atte they go to sleep he slips ur’ their room and takes jt away troy them and then beata'them the nex morning for losing it; remarkedt@ HPimking of Fox's Run, Ariz.” 97s AND NOW THEY = . DONT SPEAK", A—'You know that + Charity P'gine at home ==, old. man. o —¥en, but whose «s+ home? re LOAFING, a — oe Loafing orekilling time ag it t8 calind In divided Inte two clagaea. fg white man that has no.viaible means of aupport loats al} the time he Is considered a “gentleman ..of Jeisure. But on the other hand it a. Negro gets out of work no ‘matter, haw well he is dressed or hw’ fine a home he me¥ own he is ubo'g sidered a bum ora lovers 2s “Gongressmen are the World's greatest on the Job loafers. ‘They fear from’ the time they take office until thelr time expires. It. has heen said that no working man gan he'a gentleman, ‘This ts probably the. reason that so! many: men. quit Work and go out‘on a. strike;-If Aman toated hefore prohibition: he was considered a rummy. Now he isn't considered at all. ‘There dire more women than men loafers For the simple reason that. thre are:moré women in tho, world than. men, ee | “More about Longing next tite | THAT MIGHT HELP SOME* “Wife (Singing) —It, I had! a thousand lives to live I'@ give sem all, to you... : “stupby, ‘CVery_much*peevedj— Avhy don't you start with Ove hua- dred, “ — we nRianT WwoHTs’ - * The Republican Party | of South Carolina” 1s gaining. strength rapidly after being, sonfined to iis hed for several: - ays, : *8. table: One® upon’ a, time there was 2” man’ - twaching o girl to swim . and he'said, “t's stop Tm getting. tired." ‘The buyers’. ‘strike is iargely rsychologi- eal. Tt will efd when =< merchants every where mark all. $1, articles down to $1.98, “HOYLE When a reprimanded’ officlal say's T didn’t say {¢ he means."Oh why the heck did I say 12". °° BILL HARRIS Items from The Afro-Amer- can Of September 1906. The People's Benefit and Fra- ternal Society of Baitimore-orgen- ized. thie week. with headquartera ‘at 1613 Pennsylvanié Ave... Rev. W. M. Alexander, President. Re¥; Charles R. Uncles ‘ts sperid- ing part of his vacation, at-Atlantic ity. 5‘ Grace Presbyterian chertn 08 rowed $6,600 from Mr.- Jas). -f. Hitchens thru: Mr: J. C. Nicholson, real’ estate’ dealer to. make'ex~ tensive repairs to chureh:.. . Law- yer Harry"S .Cummiings” attorney for Mrs Bitchiena, «eo 345 Rev. Joseph Perry was installed ‘as'pastor, of. Faith Baptist Church, Mr. Wm..H, Daniels-djed-at, his home Keswick, Va. He was the father“of Mre.. Thos H. Smithy:518 father ee? ot eee ‘Loyal Legion: wiil- give’ a detect farmlly excursion Annapols. the wee! 2 spain ‘Payne Memorial A.M. 8; obereh. ‘went. for an. all. days meeting. 29. Brown's Grove: on the Steamer: Wr se Newbll ounce! gaa: "Mrs. ,Geo.D:, Gilbert: and. 67e.. Harry ‘have returned-to:thelr Bam in -Philddelppia ‘ater’ svisitina® tee: parente: Mr."and: Mra. J, 1. -Mupy Pee ce eee neat an aes “Wirginia’s Colored Republice FRIDAY, JULY 29th, COLORED MAN = WILL RUN-FOR + VA.GOVERNOR Litly-Whites Who Excluded <All Negroes From States 2" Convention Now Face POLLARD 1S LEADER Chairman of New Group Re: . eeive’ 7,000 Votes For Senator Last Fall. “Richmond, Va, July 27—Anger- éa ut being exeludod tron the se- cont “Iily-white” Reublican Stato :Convention at Norfolk, J. R. Pol- lard, chairman of ‘the colored wing of the party, bas called 8 Gonvention, to be held heré in September, ut which a race tick- et from governor down will be framed, Pollard ran for, the ‘United States Senate last Novem: Dere-and recieved over 7,000 votes. =Mr. Pollard, and other colored - Republican ‘were at the Norfolk onvention, but were denied al- mission. ‘Tliree cujored men vt seats in the gallery. ‘Taw colored Teaders insist that their wing Is the stronger, and the mening of 2 Heket will test the strength of the Miityeenites” with his faction* “Eolored leaders uco angry. with thp Congrossmun C, Bascom Slemp White, who. i8 one of the, Yeaders Toimake the colored man, "Ko way task and sit down” in the coun- ells of the party in the, South. ‘hey point out that though Sleny ‘was re-elected from, iho ‘South the JJinth district ust November that Harding did riot carry the dis- titer. TEolored voters here wre alse Regniy interested in the outeome ‘ok the escort to, puhorse colored Fegdershin in Géorgla, und will whteh developments in that SLGC clokely. 4 as -° QUTHERVILLE _ Lutherville, Md. slyly Zi IZA, M, Rev. Nicholson, pastor ofdoha Wesley Church of Luther: Ville: preached 2 fine suxmoh.. At BP, M. Rev, Williams of BR- moze velivered a grand sermon. SB. M. the pustor, Rev. Cuming: Thursday evening July 22" a vers conducted the. xervic@. * Ov farge ‘crowd went to Wonderlund Dark, § Miss Edith Swan spent the Sars, with = Mrs. Mary Mull GRE Robinson of York, Pa. spent Sunday. with bik sister Mes. Reid fr, John Adams a member of the 25th Infantry in Arizona, arrived home for a visit with his, parents Meo and Mes. Witham Ades. Tithe Miss Gertrude Adis cel ebimted her second, year birthdas Monday July: 2s, L921. - NEW CHAPEL - New, Chapel, Md., Tuly 2T=Sun- daywe ‘had « lovely’ seriou by our pastor. Rev. Devron.* Sunday’ al: fermoon Rev. and Mrs. Deveron thotored ta Long Woods where he Deonuyed fer, tev, Masia, ° she fad firs, Chus.: Gardiner “mourn the: tss of thelr buby* who dice Sunday. 5 RRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., duly 27 -Rev ri F. Contes’ preached at St Thomas M. t, Church at 11 \. Mr Roy, GH, ‘Lolsou preached: at Gibbons M. E. Church wt 3 1. a1. ‘Phere was a Candle Light ily given at Gibbons M.E. Chureh uly 15. ‘The colicction was $22. Mrs. Frances Gray, “Miss liza Gray und Miss Trena Wail of Bal tinord ave visiting , trends ani relatives here. Mr, Leo ‘Hawking and Misses Tose and Katie Hawitins’ spent lust Sunday with . Miss _ Carrie ne. Bee ~ ET Nig SY 4 a FZ RY LAG Ae Oe a NILE QUEEN: Onssle at all drug stores and first Glass beatity shops. ~ If -your dealer or beauty ‘specialist ‘cannot supply | : yéa—gend us big of her came with FO COR en toes Ves en Grower SNUB. Vanishing Creast | SMILE QUEEN Eineid ColdCream ee: eee ee ees Sepegioer oes ear ae il THE WILSON GARAGE. I i) FORMERLY CREMENS I i] . Wilson Street near Division i | GAS, OH, AMocOGAS =. | Steam Heat “Room forjMore Cars. | | POLLACK-BROS., Proprietors - ~} FE SEER Co Se Se Se es TR re anges aa" c GHAR, vool Eee nausuce” eerie wt 4 woe : ‘Sage,SulphurzTat Compound Vey” 2%er- MAN or BEAST 6° | [ S| | tpnice (rise T= Pa EIR i Tae J LBisHopCo..yc. (EUG 1425-PENNA:AVE:.** BALTIMORE, MD. ° THe ® A Wonderful Hair Drassing-aed Grower,‘ 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. gas Oe eg esas ag 3Good Money . vg =. Made - . CI. + We want ar | 2 Ae Pe... genta In every PF EES Sees city-and village Soe ee “to salt ce | THE a eae | sTaR HAIR ee GROWER: i a ed Thie is a won: ‘ es 33 dertul. prepara! wy age tion. Gan be é F ae used, with oF : “s S without" ‘ oe Straightening am ee lronsand by _f 4 ps any persore - aoe ee (One 25 conta ee A oe box proves. its ee: > BP value. Any. pore aes : : ‘gon that. will oe ‘ “was a 266 bo See will-b9° oon ae ; 3 : vinoed- . ae poe ‘ fla .matior 5 : what:hae, tallied peri : ee to grow vour y ee go E hale. Just. give a 2 ee anes a : THE. & ; ae STAR HAIR N : i . | Grower a ee . |’ @ eetat and be |. ee res Bs convinced: Se ees : Send 269 for Se Pr . } tettatzs bor, rr oe fh” Wtyou. wish, to Le ee of Becomean a i Wis ae (gent. foe'thia, ne Jad $1.00 and we will sendyou ¢ full stpply;that you.san bag!n 4c. with: at ones: i : oT vet THE. STAR‘HAIR- GROWER MP’R.,| Ps Ori Bex: OFS, rn re ens bene, ee -| ' S 7 ie ROSSVILLE . - Rossville, Md., July 27—Rev. G. Wis Brown’ preached: at 11 A. M. Ars P. M. the F. and A, M. Jeru- salem* Lodge No. 8’and titelr tero- ines, Queen of Sheba Court No, 3 furned .out. in taxgo numbers the sormon preached to. them by the pustor Rev. F. 1. Hertafeld. The Worthy Deputy Grand Master Kelly outlined the history” of the Todge and-Masory also Grand: Lec- turer Mitchell, © Many. . visitors from. Baltimore City and Catons- ville attended’ divine» service. Mrs. Joyce und Mrs. Brown being amonf the mumbor * Phe trip. tu Coney sland ssiven by the Trus- {ees Aid vecasioned much specula- tion and amusement. * ‘The I2oss- ville Improvement " _ Assoeiation guve u three night Lawn Fete Which was Well attended, - LONG GREEN ong Green, Md. dhuly, 27—ltev. B.S." Dennis’ “preached — Simaty morning at Mt. Zion."* Mys.Rachel Johnson ot Towson and Mrs, Edna AWilttaris were the xuests of Mrs Margaret Hawkins on last Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs, Benjamin Gwynn and children ind Mrs, M. J. Gwynn ittended the Cainp iecting of Pallston Cireult on Sunday last, Mr and Avs, Ernest Cromwell en- tertained a company of young ladies und gentiomen from Baltimore on Sunday, Me. and | Mrs, avid Baltimore lust Sunday. # Maste: Gwynn entertained friends” from Linwood Parrott. of Virginia i spending sometime ut the home of 3Ir, and Mrs. Joshua Gregg. * M: ‘ond Mrs. John Gwynn and chivtred visited rolutives here on . Sunday Mr. Clark” of Philadeipiu, Pe. Spent a Tew dass here visiting injends, © Mr, and Airs, Rober Por. rester entertained Sir. and Mes, dius Groge at diner on Smday. * Glen: Aror Atul Tournament wil held on Wednosday Augeste ira The Lawn, Bote given at the hone of My and Mrs. Charles Harvey on Briday evening was a sucess. © Me aid Aus. Edward Wheatley wer kulestiuf Me, uid Mes. Alesauder Eromvveit on last Sundiy, SPECIAL, ANNOUNCEMENT This ts to notify tho pubite, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall ts nq longer in .ny em- ploy 4a amy capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs, Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. espacttully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. BLLIOTT CAMBRIDGE - , Cambriage, Ma, July 27 Sune gay ‘Rev, H. W. Lewis, pastor’ of Gethel Church “preached an an- nual sermon to the Lady Masons. AL's P.M, there was @ sacred Pro- gram, * The Sunday School and Epworth League .were well’ at tended. * Tho subject” for, the League nest Sunday will be “Poln- cr and Temptation”. League will be opened by Mr. ivm: Anderson. Ars. Mabel St. Clair Hayes has re- turned to her home. in. Baltimore after spending several days wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs, 1. 3 Su Clair. * Aly. Tsaae Gray ‘of Phil- Adelphia is spending, several days at his home here. * Mrs. Lizaic {eadman and two dasghters of past week here.) Ars. Leadman Baltimore have been spending, the having been called to the bogside of her mother Mrs. Lizzie Ennells Who is very sick. * The Colored fair will be given Ahgust, 16, ‘17, and 18. * The Block Carnival’ giv- gu by the Ushers of Bethel Chureh {vas 4 grand allair anda financial success. * Mr. Joseph “I. Greene ‘has veined home after visiting hjs brother in Montclair and uncle in Atantic City. * Mr. and, Mrs Gordag are visiting his mother or 71 Washington St. * Ars, Saitie Nichols of Governsiown, Md.. « i Visiting her, mother and sisters here. * Abs. Lula Bowley of Pat: Limore. spent tho* past week with her parents Mr. ‘and Mes. Johr Henry of High St... POMONKEY . Pomonkey, Md. July 27—the parents und’ ehildven were disap- pointed lust Saturday when they gathered on the campus of | the State Supervsor Hon, J. W. Hutt ington deliver one of itis speeches. Findng that the buildng avas not yeady for dedication Mr, “Huilins- ton called “upon Rev. Mr. King to Rather some infortugtion as to the Retard oc the rojece. Quite, heated “conversation ensued. ‘Che dida’y knew Ale, Huflington’ could That ‘the preacher declared“ white Supervisor saying things sey". Tn the preface of his says tion’ Mr. King tried te show thé people that his heart ‘was in the Fight pace and he with then tad worked-hard to push the work of the’ school. * Mans of the. com- municants and members of Metro- yotitan Church working at the Naval Proving Ground, have been sent to the Tower station in Vir- inia:. * Mrs, Lizzie Alexander Came-over trom Indian Head on the foto hear the speaking: which was t6 haye been last Saturday. 7) ‘he. St i > Oe ight. ‘ chot . bs e oY i : 4 : is : Bt ms ee. d hog iy s i ' haut Ks 1 5 r ; F pe AMER ~ ) yay - 29th ANNIVERSARY EDITION | = «, 3 OF THE. +. : Po ab, Se | | “WILL BE ISSUED ey — AUGUST 29th, 1921 . & ae Hd LM J en 8 | whe ‘have planned to make this the biggest and best . [eH]. paper the AFRO-AMERICAN has ever produc- ed, 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. . ATIP FOR THE ADVERTISER 2° Advertising space will be’ at-a premiutn,- as -we shave already secured large reservations of spice for this issue. oO Lar) adie eR : If our solicitors fail to reach you, however, call the . ADVERTISING MANAGER, Mt. Vernon 60.16 and, your ad may be.tdken. on the phone, either write or 7 wire us a aca eed aance or Remember your tnéssage -will be carried to’ 25," : ‘ . 000 homes of prosperous Negroes thruout the coun-.. | ; try, and you cannot afford to over look the value of : . . at opportunity of this*kind when, the. purchaser. ,is . looking for the: store--with, reasonable .terms sand. * oA prices combined with: full values. Be fk sat For rates and other. information call eae . < > "THE APRO-AMERICAN'OFFICE, -telephonss | a: ME Vernon 6016-607 andiask for Advertising Man, . "s ager or see-qur special solicitor Mr. Samuel D.- Hay: vo ward. ; oF oe ae ee “ Bias mee eyes a ‘ geet BEN ay) C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE ¢ ‘St Bataw Street” Preading Club & Hat Renovators Ladies’ and Gente’ Garments Cleaned, ‘Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Oleaned and Reblocked While You Wait | Free Call end Delivery | y hove auccesstully used DF. Prarreeet—, {amous medicine, recommended for all staal condition, of the strongest | necsiole. endorsement for IW SERVIOE FIFTY. YEARS | aimee “TABLETS OR LIQUID, — | | SOLD EVERYWHERE { } SOLD EVERYWHERE, | - BALTIMORE’S -. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.. 7 te ke i itizens at-anytime.’ Pléase boar in ind. however .that swe, mall.. ouf ates to the ‘offict at 6 PM. Sun- ty evening as ‘per. request: of aur itor to insure publicantion... ‘he FRO-AMERICAN may be obtain: -every. Priday..5° P.M at our sual sale agents stand. .- .- —.... < Maalson 6767 W. ie 7 po J, LEON. HALL : FONERAD’ DIREOTOR—EMBALMER 4741 DRUID WIL Ay + Gartlages aud Tiniousines for ali occastone. Motor and hore ‘avawn funeralé,, Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service a: * > always, we . | . . sMODERATE PRICES. * _ OPEN. ALWays. | "MRS. CHARLES B. JONES." Successor to the late Charkee B. Jones. Funeral Directress and Embalmer OSBRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL O0OASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. LUCCESS: AND ° HAPPINESS No matter what: your con- ition in life niay be-you can aprove. it, A wonderful tHe book: tells you how. to thieve success in love, iendship, marriage, . and siness:' how to make loney and how to secure ppiness. It also tells you w. to develop personal gnetism and strength the jl. It tells you how to in- ence people te act as you sire them to act towards nt. It also tells you how to tain good health. The eat little. book and the ping hand temple incense th for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. sman’s helping hand. pray- Ir and special help goes with his offer. : i Send- or call OSMAN’S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Balti- nore, Md. "Everyday hours 3a.m.to 7 p.m.. OSMAN’S SALES DEPT 909 N. FREMONT AVE.” . BAIAIMORE: MD. Tam tho sole propletor of. this business i 4] —and am not in partnership with anyono MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT ; Funeral Directress and’ Embalmer Phone Wolte'6590, Immedinto Service Day and Night. | 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner MeDonogh Stieet | “BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Mast Sieet, 2109 Druid Hii avenue i OF > S08 a GEORGE T. A. GIBSON - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hiro, Open Day aud Night | eee Phone “Madison 1437-3 < 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD | BHONE MADISON 1484 DAY AND NIGUT SERVICE | , - JAMES H. DENNIS : ‘ : 7 1303 Presstman Street THE ULD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER * will tornish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Roba Embalming, epening of grave, Hearse and Cavrtage ar Simone sine for 867 up. Also siuipping Wunerals which Is ove Specialy!, from $47 up. No charge {or removing retains from bospitat.ete, LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Woll5967J 2 Mrs. Joseph G. Locks | Funeral Direetress and Embalmer. Carriages and Lin : ousines for All Occasions =. "| 1302 JEFFERSON ST. : BALTIMORE, WD | ‘Long Distance Phong, Madixon 4464, Carrlages for ail Ovcasion® - CLARENCE €, WRIGHT * Punerat Director and Embalmer y Some people preter QUALITY, others look at PRICES. | cau | sult you. My prices make it expensive to gu elsewhere | I * ° when you need an undertaker “WRIGHT QUALITY” — , 1364 N. Carey Strect Baltimore, Md. errr BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER * 2 IN PRICES, UNERALS $75 ANU UP | ; UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER | Including handsome hearse and carriages,’ also beautiful exskel. outside case, embalming the body.advertising funerato, opening the grave, gloves and door‘crepe.” Shipping Funerals, #5) and up. Chipel, Morgue. ‘Never Closed, Automobile funerals: 588 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St, & Penna. Ave. { . PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrfages for ail ovesion® | : 3 2 * . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK . (Wormerly with tho lalé Johu’A, Bishop) . » Autos and Carridges for all Occasions é "Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street . PHONE MADISON 5683 = * |) GEORGE-H. HOLLAND | * :, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND. EMBALMER + (Formerly sinanager for'ths tate Alex: Hemsley) By CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ‘ | OPEN.DAY AND NIGHT... . CWUl furgish. Funergls.at 2, price that, will. sult you. 5 Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarasteed (oo |. * 1681, DRUID"HILL AVENUE Lt) ea, PHONE, MADISON 692 Ee P<" EDWARD RINGGOLD: .. RUNERAL DIRECTOR AND. EMBALMER _._” Will.givs to all. the very best and courteous - Casteges end Limousents to hire for ail decasioas $463: Novth : Carey. Street, near Gold” Poo SOL TN wRBgS, Wpatetg 586g. 0. Surin ised oN "VENGEANCE OF THE GODS" FRIDAY, JULY 29th. Jimmie, the little outlaw, was never again allowed on the Elliott premises. Whenever John Elliott saw Aunt Katy alone, he always required her to attend him little more: Elliott seldom saw Elishe with the intense partisanship and sensitiveness of a mother, she had resented the exclusion of Jimmie and gradually grown away from personal service to the Elliott. She might other work; washing, cleaning, and sewing at home; heathland, one of the male minions of Elliott's household—a tale-bearing Negro; one of those seemingly mannatural but ubiquitous products which spring up, whenever one race presses another race down. This miserable wretch was continued to report in reports, as to how: "Essie's dat boy dat boy o' hern." He tried to be a step-daddy to him to make some out o' him, but Essie teaches him to feel he jes' good enough to be known as good enough to goodn'tin' a what whorl grow up thinkin' he good white fokes." Not only was Jimmie thrust further and further away from the possibility of any favor at the big house, but once Essie had to control the child from the front from the terrible wards of John Elliott, after Jimmie had thrashed, Master William on the way home from their separate schools, when their paths and their boyish wills happened to cross. two children attended schools that were not only separate but very different. William had less than forty schoolmates, but two teachers, a man and a woman, both college-traned people. Jimmie had more than a hundred scholomates who had probably gone to school at sometime, somewhere, but whose chief qualification consisted in the fact that for years he had helped John Elliott, recriti- new "hands" for the farms by instructing the children in the chickens in the Carolinas and Georgia to "come West and make it fortunes." William's school-opened in September and kept through May. Jimmyne's school was open for six or eight days after the crops were "baked" by and again for six or eight weeks in the dead of winter, between the end of the cotton-picking season and the beginning of the breaking season for the late summer. William sat in a schoolhouse that was fairly modern; Jimmyne was taught in a colored church building, with sent light and board-shuttered windows, which was occupied by the schoolboard for one dollar a week. A few years later William was graduated from the high school in Little Rock, where he had been sent after finishing the work of the school board. Jimmyne, of the school when he was in the "Third reader" to help his unfortunate mother and his shiftless step-father and John Elliott had agreed that too much learning would stiff any "biggity yaller n----r." Three two boys, now eighteen years old, still resembled each other but not as closely as the four of the same genders or species as more alike in the earlier stages of their development. Long since had the father of Jim ceased to be confined to the face of William. The colored people contended that Jim was much more "like the Spit ovid man Elliott." William was rounded in figure and had an elbow. Elliott said that he bore the lines and completeness of her family, the Friends rather than those of the Elliott. And now these two boys were about to enter the two oldest imitators, William was to enter the State University ---Jim was to enter the State Penitentiary. Father, what has been done among the genders of that one --the tool his best breakfast at home before having to catch the train. "Saved him from gettin' lynched --sendin' him to pen" for four Guns they'd touch him concluding there," was the laconic reply. "But, father, those boys told me that five of them had Jim down, bearing him and that he snatched him off. He was knocked the Brough boy's eye out while lying on his back trying to beat the white boys off." "Six n-- to one white man in this country," commented the senior Elliott, "never do anything like that. But, if he hadn't been such I saw Essie yesterday with her ten year old girl, Mary," said William, as his eyes moistened. "They were very wretched; they certainly loved Jim. Somehow, I felt very bad when I looked at them." WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa. — Miss Hilda Butter is visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. Louis Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawd, and Miss Annie Butter are attending The Eastern Star Convention in Johnstown this week. Mrs. Mary Simpson and son Douglass Green have sold their property at 46 Wilson St. to Minnie L. Searn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson, Douglass Green, wife and son Stanley will leave about the first of November for Coropolis, Pa. where she will spend the winter. The Yale Category II班 and Auxiliary priced at Dunn Park yesterday. Williamsport, Pa. July 28 — Mrs. Michel Andrew is visiting friends Harrisburg and Steel City and Wobble Cross and Mrs Mamie HarrisJet for Johnstown to attend the Eastern Star Convention. *Mr. Arthur "A! which one?" asked Dillott, as he bit savagely into his food. Just then his wife gave a look which ended his remark. "Both of them," said William, honestly. "But" especially Essie, her fushed face and pleading, suffering eye made him cry. He looked turtledily at William as he thought of Essie's beautiful little Mary. For the first time he felt a deep sense of guilt and accountability. For matters not what we are, we all wanted our children to be the noblest. After a few minutes of silence, William unwittingly showed where his unuttered thoughts had been, by continuing about: "And why did you not tell the little sister Mary. The Brough boys and his gang had shouted insults at her as she was going to school and" ------ "Well, my boy," interrupted Elliot, "you must be leaving to make sure that you have all your things packed. We expect you to make good in college. All we have is yours, as soon as you are ready to take charge of it. Your mother will be there. "Speaking of Essie's eyes," put in Mrs. Elliot, who seemed to be unaware of Elliot's effort to change the subject of thought—"speaking of eyes reminds me of the sheriff who was leading him away after his sentence. He frightened me, and it frightens me every time I remember that look. I had realised that he was shouting, since long ago, when as a little boy he used to play around the house with you" ---and she directed her eyes at William. And then some women can change from tinnid bird to fierce follime, she looked represehcultely at John Elliott, and continued: "But I feel that no good ever come of the existent of all that ...." ---for n----blood will tell." The embarrassment was , relieved by a confusion of feet rushing from the direction of the kitchen, and above it all the voice of her mother, "I'll chile. You must not suffer so; you shall not suffer so!" And Esburst into the Elliott dining-room, her hair disheveled, her face blotched with much weeping, and her left arm around the beautiful to her mother and wife, who clung to her mother and wife, wavy at the thetically. Mary was a shade between brown and yellow and had very black and slightly wavy hair. As she stood clinging to the waist of her mater dolorosa, the eye of her mother was in that doorway in that doorway a truer picture of innocence and beauty, of love and sorrow than in a thousand maddomas. Essie, her eyes suddenly depilating out of their watery depths and blinding out of the fine, spike with effrontery and the unnatural temerity of madness: "John Elliott! John Elliott! My Jinnie ---he was just trying to save his little sister! You know what! ---God! ---You know what!" Ellott bounded forward angrily, as it to shut off something which he feared was coming, but his right arm was seized by William, who said passionately: "Father! The poor thing is just crazy about her boy, that is all Let her go. Take her away, Aunt Katy!" Something seemed to stir in Mrs. Elliott, and for the first time in nearly twenty years she felt towards Essie as a real human and almost as a sister. She put her arms tremblingly about the sad, mad mother and said: "Poor girl, somehow I feel a great pity for Jim, too. Let us bear it, and per-bursys all will be well." "The actions and sentimentality of his wife and son had discarded and almost innerved John Elliot, and his impatience and disgustfully off of him, door "Come, my pet I'll chill," Aunt Katy, gray-haired now, but erect, and with the same burning eyes, "come, my baby," as she pulled along Essie, now resaling her house with yo' mummy an' she she' shooing defiantly in the direction door out of which John Elliot had gone, she added, "Yes, I can console her!" Then the dry mirtiless laugh of某种离奇的engeance, coming from her tips as she shed her child and grandchild away. Mrs. Elliot and William stood for a few moments unconscious of each other, and then she, as if anything from a dream, said: "Come, my pet I'll chill, get ready for your train." William said if aroused from a trance muttered: "Oher--yes, mother." When Mrs. Elliot was returning from seeing William off, she stopped her car when Essie halted her car on the side of the road. "Miss Elliot, she began 'I hope I didn't hurt you' and I looked with such deep compassion upon the white mother that the latter was puzzled. "But we dearly love Jimi", continued Edith, "an 'we will always love' Elliot." The somewhat mystified Mrs. Elliot accepted this to madness and tepid sympathyhetically: "And I will always pity him." Anis Mrs. Elliot—where is he gone? "Who?'" "My-er—Master William", said Essie, holding her breath. He has gone off to college for four years. The poor boy felt very sad for his ESSIE—and for JIM "And Mrs. Ellot drove on to the Big House." week at Tyrone. *Mr. John Wrote of Maple St. is quite ill at his home for four days. Bruce Duckens has returned home. Bruce Duckens visits in Lewisburg. *Miss Edna O'Brien who is attending Normal School in Lockhaven, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. O'Brien. She is today for Tyrone, to attend the District Sunday School Convention of which she is a delegate. *Rev. H. H. Sumner of Bethel A. M. E. Church and Mr. Emerson Fairlax will attend the Sunday School Convention this week. **DROPSY** **Shock breathing** *gears; swelling re-lieved in* Security and PROTECTION 1750 Actual Value Peramount Trading Co., 114 Meiden Lane, N.Y., Cit Washington, D. C. July 23—The experts of Uncle Saun's Treasury announced that over $10,000,000 were laid out in 1958 for luxuries. Chief among these is oxycandy bill, then soft drinks, tococe, perfumery, jewelry, theatres and movies, automobiles and musical instruments. Glance at this table, based on the tax rates and tax receipts: Candy ..... $1,000,000,000 Cigar boxes ..... 800,000,000 Cigar coasters and snuff ..... 800,000,000 Theatres and movies ..... 800,000,000 Perfume & cosmetics ..... 750,000,000 Cigars ..... 510,000,000 Epoxy ..... 500,000,000 Soft Drinks ..... 350,000,000 Cereal beverages ..... 230,000,000 Chewing gum ..... 60,000,000 Firearms and shells ..... 50,000,000 Carpets and rugs ..... 25,000,000 Carpets rugs and warping apparel (excess over stated prices) ..... 1,500,000,000 Tires ..... 300,000,000 Hunting and shooting garments ..... 7,000,000 Cigar and cigarette holders ..... 1,000,000 Vehicles ..... 1,000,000 Automobiles and parts ..... 2,000,000,000 Toilet soaps ..... 400,000,000 Planos, organs, phono- graphics ..... 250,000,000 Art Works ..... 15,000,000 Electric fans ..... 8,000,000 Liveries ..... 3,000,000 $10,550,000,000 If we add to this the following outlays, for which both rich and poor have a responsibility, the amount charged by another $12,000,000,000: Ice cream, cakes and confections ..... $600,000,000 Luxurious services ..... 3,000,000,000 Luxuries in hotels and restaurants ..... 750,000,000 Luxurious food ..... 5,000,000,000 Joy riding, pleasure re- CHAMBERSBURG Chambersburg, Pa.—. Frank French, aged 30 was committed to work with statutory bail; charged with statutory bail for Vola Keim, aged 13. (white) The alleged crime is said to have been the adoption of the girl. The girl is the adopted daughter of Frank and Amanda Klein. Mrs. Emma Strange and daughter, Mary, of 2335 Webster Ave. and grandmother, mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lewis. 451 E. Washington St. Mrs. Frances Gilbert of Michigan Auburnville, is the house ghost of Mrs. Mary Lewis, 451 E. W. Washington St. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to toil their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are four suggestions for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin ..... No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Whitener. Ointment. It is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightful use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. Skin Shots If your complexion is oily, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Sample. Whitener is gentle and tender. They give you satisfaction and enjoy many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser and you find that it solves your problem. Properly dress your hair light, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, get them at Fred Palmer's. They beauty and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet, requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is 25¢, including war tax, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is 25¢. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, will send you any one of the prices, or if you will send $1.03, we will send you a full size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Dresser, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 121, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids. Write for attractive offer to agents. THE AFRO AMERICAN VOODOO STEALS CHURCH MEMBER Pauper Woman Stages Idol- otry In Middle Of African Street (Cold Coast Independent) (West Africa) Witness the acted Toad of the small-fox order in Kossoh Town bad itself thus: A woman who is a pauser without any means of livelihood, looking pale and haggy, has no knowledge with some brain) jump out into the street, and walked from house to house in the vicinity of Kossioli Town informing people that she is a "Big Man" advised her in a dream to inform people that unless they collect monies and make a public feast, something terrible will happen to the country. Some doubled, and would have asked the woman to go and sleep again so that "Big Man" may find or give her money; but a great deal of money is lost, and so she succeeded in collecting a large amount of money, (no accounts kept) a greater part or which she managed for herself, or which she managed for her husband to cook some rice and fish very publicly. And the people were glad for it, and joined the general feasting in the town, and then the health of the sensible lady who is now no longer a pauser, they began to be merry; singing drums, singing ballads and singing fantastic ligs called dancing. When the Anglican parson residing in the vicinity heard of, it he was never seen to smile again, besides the Government consul, who was going to censure him going on to enumerate all those, who took part in the worship of the Golden Calf, to have them excommunicated. And perhaps, the Wesleyans too, who enquire and take some steps if found necessary to do so, on the ground of good order and disciplin. Brown and Stevens Trust Co. Organized In Philadelphia To Erect Modern Homes. Philadelphia, Pa., July 27—The banking business of Brown and Stevens was given to an extent that the Brown and Stevens Trust Company was recently organized, with an authorized candidate the largest concern of its kind in the country controlled by race capital. Property adjacent to the preside- tome of the bank in Brown and Stevens was purchased, and will soon be raised to make room for a modern, banking and office building. The town capitalists were in the city just Saturday to discuss plans for launching the big financial con-cern. E. C. Brown will be presi- dent and head of the Treas. Clark L. Smith, of Baltimore, will be one of the legal force. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want dong beautiful hair use A it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Good Balm 80. Special Grocer 80 Shampoo Jelly 80. Preserving Oil 80. Recall Ticket 100. All Rights Reserved. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS.' Address BE A HAIR DRESSER • Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00: Complete Course, for: $10.00, including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods to carry you $10.00. We design beauty appliances for Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 100. Send today to Klasicki. Famous Improved Hair-Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merit of our hair. We for only $10.00. Send cash order today. Port-Acid W.T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. 1750 Actual Value 35. 32 CAL Shot SMITH & WESSON MODEL SWING OUT-CYL UNDER 35 Lincoln, basket. main. Pay postage on arrival! 14 Maiden Lane, N. Y.-Cit. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFERS 500 BLACK BEAUTY BICYCLES FREE TO BOYS & GIRLS EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verification of the 80 subscriptions. The AFRO-AMERICAN, offers five hundred $55.00 Black Beauty bicycles to, boys and girls. The bicycles delivered as soon as $80 subscriptions to the AFRO-AMERICAN are secured. Note: Anyone is free to enter this contest. The 80 subscriptions must be received by November 15th, 1921. Your prospective subscribers are residents any place outside of Baltimore City, who are driving the AFRO in their bicycles. PAY NO MONEY!!! Contestants pay no money, collect no money. Simply secure 80 signatures on the subscription blanks furnished by the NM team in, and as soon as you 80 subscriptions have been verified you receive your Black Beauty. The contest will be open until November 15, and your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions are verified. THE BLACK BEAUTY Long known as the best built bicycle obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this con- test will be completely equipped all ready for you to hop aboard and "Step on or." Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six months' repair of accidental dam- ages. Just look at these features many of them to be hadonly on the Black Beauty. HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST ...Apply to: the Bicycle Contest, Circulation, Department...AFD, East Street, Baltimore, Md., for subscription [bibook and other particu- lar Bicycle Department between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. or fill out and mail the attached coupon to the BICYCLE CAN. Bicycle De- partment. ABRO-AMERICAN Bicycle Department Send me instructions for se- curing a $55.00 Black Beauty Bicy- cle without having or collecting any money Name Address Age Specifications: The Black Beauty Bicycle is made of cold-drawn steel tubing with a motor bike leather saddle. Triple nickel plated *hold brakes*, flexible rubber grip, rubber toe grip, and a coaster brake. Firestone non-skid-tires, electric head light and tall light. Set of tools, mud guard and nickel plated pump. Contestants are not limited as to the number of women, will have their choice of bicycles for themselves or for boys and girls. or our special agent, MIS S LUO LUO G. TUCH 12 N. MOUNT STREET. BAITMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA C. MULZAO 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX SUSGATINA " " " " " 56c FRIDAY, JULY 20th COUPLE FORGOT ABOUT DIVORCE. Husband Breaks in Home of Mother-in-Law To Regain His Wife. HALED INTO COURT Magistrate Smiles At Cupid And Couple Leave Arm In Arm. Justice Tormellen's courtroom at the Southwestern Police Station was the scene of a little incident on Wednesday morning of last week, in which the mother-in-law came but second best. The mother-in-law was Mrs. Sarah Hall, of Dorsey's lane, and she was there to appear against her son-in-law Charles Carr, for whom a warrant had been sworn out for breaking down her door in an effort to reach his wife Mrs. Michel Hall. It appears that Carr, who had been separated from his wife for sometime, got into his automobile and went out to her mother's home Friday two weeks ago. The mother and other relatives are said to have made it extremely hot for Carr. In the maze, Carr ran to his machine, and before anyone could stop he and his wife were speeding to Youngstown, O. A warrant was sworn out for him. Someone telegraphed him of the fact, and he returned to this city. When the Magistrate was told that Carr had broken into the home, the wife said she had broken out to get to her husband. Why, he's sued her for a divorce," said Mrs. Hall, holding up a copy of the Afro-American so His Honor could look. I am not bothered about that repiled the Magistrate. Mrs. Carr told the court that her folks opposed her living with her husband. Attorney Roy S. Bond said the couple had become reconciled and the case was dismissed, the reunited couple jumping into their automobile and speeding away² OLD "AFRO" MRS SALLIE HUNT STARTED READING THIS NEWSPAPER TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO Mrs. Sallie Hunt died at the Franklin Square Hospital Satur- day July 16, following an operat- ion. The deceased was a native of Richmond Va., but had lived here for four years. She had been a reader of the Afro-American since its first issue. She is survived by two children, Daniel C. Hunt, an agent for the Mt. Insurance Company and Mrs. Hattie Skinner, also seven grand- children. Funeral services were held at at her late home 1607 W. Mulberry street, Tuesday afternoon. Rcv. D. G. Hill, officiating. ELECTED DELEGATE Reports submitted to Presiding Elder Charles *E.* Stewart, at the first quarterly conference of Evergreen A. M. E. Church, show that the work is flourishing under the pastorate of Rev. W. T. Brown. William Wilson was elected a delegate to the Baltimore District Conference, which meets at Elkton August 3 and 4. RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR Isaiah Thompson, director of the orchestra at the Regent Theatre, has resigned, the same to take effect this Saturday evening. He says that after a rest, he will devise his time to other work in music. "APEX," The Premier of Gives the Hair finish that no other Prepa- APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists an- or our special agent, M 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA G. MULZAO 629 W APEX POMADE sent by mail post APEX GLOSSATINA Address All Mail APEX HAIR 17 23 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN WHAT WILL YOU CHARGE TO MEND THIS? ITLL COST YER TEN CENTS A HOLE MAM TOO BAD! MY IRON SLIPPED—NOWTH LADY'LL HAVE TO PAY T'HAVE ANOTHER HOLE SOLDERED!! HERE YOU ARE MAM-THAT LL COST YER SIXTY CENTS-I FOUND SIX HOLES SIX HOLES? WHY-THAT'S FUNNY- I ONLY SAW FOUR- WELL- I SUPPOSE ILL HAVE TO PAY IT SAYS FURNITURE ISN'T MAHOGANY Mrs. Elizabeth Tillmond's $217 Parlor Suit Falls Apart In One Year ..Through her attorney S. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Tillmond, 1743 Curlispe Place, has been against George D. Summers, white owner of a furniture store at 1047-49 Gay St, for false pretence. On August 7th last, Mrs. Tillmond purchased a parlor suit which was supposed to be the manager of $200 worth of furniture at $10 down and $5 per month. The payments were made promptly until the following September, when the furniture began to fall to pieces. Examining the furniture Mrs. Tillmond, found pasted on the back of the dresser, Cheap Price mail order furniture cloakers. "The suit was sent back and Mrs. Tillmond has entered suit to obtain the $116 she has paid. COLORED BUDDIES TO TAKE PART. Elaborate Preparations Under Way For Reunion Of Former Service Men. Extensive preparations are being made for "Buddie Week" which will be held in this city from August 21st to September 5. The object of Buddie Week is a reunion of the former service men of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, who were trained to the various branches of service during the World War. The organizations participating are the 29th and 79th Divisions and the Major Botany 58th Coast Artillery Corps, and Base Hospitals No. 18 and 42. Special round trip rates will be given to any member of either of these units holding identification slips, residing in any other state. of all Hair Preparations. Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny preparations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA and Dealers in Hair Goods MIS. S. LULU G. PUGH BAILDIMORE, MD. WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. Postage & war tax prepaid 40c " " 56c Mail Orders direct to R COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. S FOR AGENTS EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, if you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature 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 removes gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail.....$9 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Cream, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 Cents Extra for Postage YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 Three white men took, the automobile of Attorney Roy S. Bond from in front of his office at 215 St. Paul-Place on Thursday of last week. The sucering gear was locked, and the open allowed the drift of the car under the bridge at Saratoga Street, they were driving down toward Calvert Street when a phone message to Central Police Station brought two motorcycle cops in a race to the auto jacks. They jumped got into the policemen; and Mr. Bond got his car back. YOU $1,0 Extra Puzzle-Pictures Free on Request Our NO-SEAM Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe OBSERVE THESE RULES 1. Any person residing outside of "Shinapolis and St. Louis, will be not an emblem of the W.C. Rother co., any submit an answer. It costs nothing to try. 2. All answers must be mailed by August 21, 1921. 3. Answers should be written on an edge side of the paper only and made numbered. It is 2 3 4 etc. Write your full name and address on each page in the super right hand corner of the magazine sheet. Only words found in the English dictionary will be counted. Do not use obsolete words. Use either the singular or plural, but where the plural is used the singular can not be counted, and vice versa. a. Words of the same spelling can be used only once, even though used to designate different objects. An object can be named only once. However, any part of the object may also be named. b. In both uncompounded words, not any word formed by the compounding of two or more complete English words, where each word in itself is an uncompounded word. 7. The answer has the largest and nearest correct list of names of exhibits objects and articles down in the picture that begin with the letter "R" will be awarded first prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. 3. *Candidates may co-operate in answering the puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to 'any one household, nor will prizes be awarded—to more than one of any group of people, mainly where they are not familiar with the puzzle together.* a 9. There will be three independent judges having no connection with the W. M. Rubber Co., who will judge the answers submitted and award the prize at the end of the contest. There will be the Webster's New International Dictionary, a full reference and a similar agreement to accept the decision of the judges as final and conscientious. The following three registered Minnesota school teachers, now teaching in the public schools of St. Paul, Minn., have agreed to act as judges of this unique competition: Miss Mebla Claire Kline, Miss Ishaura Johnson. 10. All answers will receive the same consideration regardless of whether or not a W. M. Rubber-ling is purchased. 11. The announcement of the prize winners and the correct list of words will be printed at the close of the contest and a copy mailed to each person purchasing a Rubber-ling. How many objects in the picture above begin with the letter "R"? For instance there is a rake, rabbits, etc, and all the other objects are equally clear. See who can find the most. Fifteen cash prizes will be paid for the 15 best lists of words submitted to this puzzle. The person sending in the largest and nearest correct list will win first prize; second-best, second prize, etc. Right after the dishes are done this evening, gather all the numbers of your family together; each one of them a piece and a sheet of paper, and all the numbers of your friends and family will be included as well as any pictures you can get involved in a few minutes study. Sit down and try to then send in your list and for the big prizes. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY—EVERYBODY JOIN IN You don't need to send in a prince to win. This is an advertising campaign to increase the popularity of our Famous No-Seam Combination Hot Water Bottle and Paintbrush. As a reward, you will receive a prize for purchasing ONE or TWO of our Famous Hot Water Bottles. YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 If your anger is averaged first prize by the Judge, you will win $200.00, but if you would like to choose another prize, you will win more than $200.00 by reading an order for one of two chooser prizes. The average winner will win more than $200.00 by reading an order for one of two THE AFRO-AMERICAN MARYLAND ACADEMY HONORS ITS CURATOR Rev. John Widgeon Given Diploma On Anniversary Last Sunday KOWN AS EXPERT Scientists Regarded Hi mAs Authority On Maryland Flora And Fauna As a token of the high estimate which leading spirits in the Maryland Academy of Sciences have for the scientific accomplishments of Rev. John W. Widke, the venerable caretaker at the Academy as well as the honorary contributor to the exhibits of fauna and flora at the Academy, he was presented a diploma-setting for their regard. The prespiration took place at the First Baptist Church, Fairfield, last Sunday afternoon, and was in connection with his fourteenth anniversary celebration as pastor of the church. He was Nicholas Nichols, White, the dean of the Academy, made the presentation address, landing the scientific achievements and his many contributions to the exhils of the Academy during he last forty years. Rev. D. G. Mack and Rev. R. T. Winn were among those making congratulatory addresses of the Academy, was among those seated on the platform. the diploma states that it is a reward for "this example in honorable life and his years of service to science through his labors for the Academy," and "expression for its act of service a vote of honor is extended by Academy." The Academy, president Dr. White, dean and Edward Stinker, secretary of the Academy. Rev. Wildegoe, now pass his 71st birthday, and a member of the academy, has been on many scientific expeditions, and a regarded as an authority on the fauna and flora of Maryland, as well as its geological formation. He has also been to the West Indies. The first geological exhibit at Johns Hopkins University was collected by him. Students from Answer This Puzzle— How many objects in the picture above instance there is a rake, rabbit, eagle equally clear. See who can find the paid for the 15 best lists of words sending in the largest and nearest cold best, second prize, etc. Right after the dishes are done this evening, gather one of them a juncock and shred of apples, a wedge to say you will never have as much fun, whist you can get after a few minutes study. Sit for the big prize. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY You don't need to send in a penny to win. This array of our famous No-Sam Combination offers for looting our goods, we are making sales on PRIZES by purchasing ONE or TWO of our Scan. YOU CAN W If your answer is awarded first prize by the Judge, the Booster Campaign, whereby you can win more than of our Beautiful Hot-Water Bottles. Here's the Plan. over $1,000 first prize, and you have purchased will receive $800 as your prize. In- surance costs $375, plus $140 prizes, $275, plus $140. Or, if your answer wins first prize and you have purchased TWO hot water bottles (in all $6.60), you will receive $1,000 as your prize. Instead of $20; second prize, $500; third prize, $250, etc. Although it is not necessary to send in an order with your answer, yet every home should have one or two of our "No-Seam" Combination Hot Water Bottles. In case of sickness they are indispensable, and the spring attachment makes it doubly useful. Made of the highest grade red rubber, molded in one piece, it has no seams and will not leak. Note the Low Price Our "No-Seam" Combination Hot Water Tottle and Fountain Spring is an excellent value for the money. Only $3.00 for the complete outset, including all attachments. Two Bags for $6.00 Our Guarantee We guarantee our "No-Seam" Combination Hot Water Bag and Fountain Spring not to leak. If the bag leaks, or the fillings become imperfect; you will replace the bag-free of charge any time within one year. W.-M. RU 230 Sixth Avenue North all parts of the world have consulted him. Rev. W. J. Winston, of Wayland Baptist Church; preached in the morning and Rev. A. D. Jackson, of Washington, at the closing of the anniversary exercises in the evening. LICKED WIFE FOR PHONING N.-Y. Suit and Counter Suits Make Life of Joneses Interesting J. Lee Jones, 133 W. Hoffman Street, who was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the House of Correction by Justice Chapman, Northwestern, Police Station, for healing his wife, Mrs. Emma Jones, in Mount Royal Station, was freed on habeas corpus proceedings by Judge Gorter, in Superior Court, last Friday. J. Stewart Davis, his attorney, placed before the court a letter that Mrs. Jones is alleged to have written to a woman relative. This letter contained some spicy comment. The husband alleged that he had been to New York to bring his wife back, and that she was in Mt. Royal station ostensibly to telephone to a woman relatling to he overheard her talk to New York. He then jumped on her and gave her a severe pummeling. Mrs. Johns instituted proceedings for a absolute divorce several weeks ago. The husband sued out habeas corpus proceedings this week to get his children Roland and John Eugene Butler, from their aunt, Mrs. Ligona Keys. Mrs. Jones is a daughter of Rev. Joseph L. Butler. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize qn short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET WIN BROOK TOWNS ANNAPOLIS MAN GOES TO THE JAIL HOUSE Justice Staylor Soaks Him $15 for Driving Car Without Lisence The following persons were haled before Traffic Court for the violation of Motor Vehicle Laws. No License: James A. Colbert; 31 Monument Street, Annapolis $15.00 and cost: Wm. Dodson, Glenburn, Md., $1.00 and costs committed to jail: *Raymond Grant, 2204 McCulloch St., $10.00 and costs. No Registration: Card: Jessie Duffins, 702 Tessier, $11.00 and costs. Failure to give right of way: $1.00 and costs: Louis Smith, 426 Myrle avenue, $5.00 and costs: Wm. Myers, 223 Schreedre, $15 and costs: George Stewart, 411 Hofman St., $3.00 and costs. Unauthorized: Frank Helborn, 946 Druid Hill Ave., 30 days. Speeding: Robert Gulliver, 1024 Speeding: Robert Gulliver, 1024 Park Ave., $5.00 and costs. Failure to obey signal: George Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2231 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 Baltimore. One said one thing and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A' friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, he and New York Street. At first I beastified, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was gorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasm and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WOEN, HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. _EXPERT_MANICURING_ _AND MASSAGING_ WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed! EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANCHER, an eminent for dark, sallow skins. We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANCHER, an eminent for dark, sallow skins. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For many years thousands of Madam G. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use. Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" Stewart, #11 Hoffman St., $7.00 and costs. Parking: Abraman Antley, 1006 Calhoun St., $3.00 and costs. COUPLE FORGOT ABOUT DI- inadequate brakes: Howard Gaskins, $07 Arlington, $3.00 and costs. Failure to stop 5 feet behind car: Noble Watterson, 520 Bloom SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Pram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland P YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC used in treatment 100 Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and a Is your hair she thin or fallin MADAM C. WONDERFUL Are you neryous? irritable? unable to concentrate? lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervin ASK YOUR DRUGGIST May Gilbert' Praises ELENTO QUININ POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed happy thousands of women who hail will do the same for you. If you or if you have dandruff and itch of. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. ce by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, George TUPPIER, an sentiment for dark, shallow eking, ument of skin troubles. Your Future Holds Money-- Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours and preparations regularly and have a charming complexion short, breaking off, calling out? USE E. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER A SKIN BLEACH Admits of Madam G. J. Walker's satisfied perfect an effective skin-bleach and in she made arrangements to place and her daughter after three years of compound for brightening dark and treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach complexions, will convince you. Scientifically Indorsed. 35 CENTS Druggists By Mall ORDERS TO E. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. GREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ment sent anywhere for $1.50 ME AN AGENT 's Madam Walker's'" Diplomas Oiven mation GE St. Louis Mo FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 SEVENTY-FIVE BAPTIZED Religious fervor ran high at Brown Grove last Sunday morning, when seventy-five persons, members of the First and Second People's Churches, were baptized, the baptizing followed a sermon delivered on the waterfront by Rev. C. Browne. The Steamer Starlight was filled with church workers on the trip to the grove, an old-fashioned classroom held. On the return the prayer and service services were held. TO BUILD CHURCH A. M. E. Zion Congregation Started at Fairfield A big rally is being planned to raise funds for the erection of a home for Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, which was recently established at Fairfield. Walder W. Brown, a merchant, at Walder W. Brown, has given a corner of 3rd Avenue and 7th Street upon which to build the building. The rally will take place on Sunday, November 11. The official board of church follows: Walter W. Brown, Chairman; A. M. Carstens, treasurer; W. Carson, secretary; G. J. Coe, E. M. Lee, secretary; Charles Lee E. W. J. Robinson is pastor. REV. STEWART IN PENNA. Rev. Charles E. Stewart left on Monday of this week to deliver a series of eight lectures to the Young People's Congress Pennsylvania at Cedar Rapids. He will return in time to fill his regular engagement at Havre de Grace on Sunday. REV. MACK PREACHES. Rev. D. G. Mack prescheduled a special sermon at the Macedonia Immediate Relief Association last Sunday evening. CONDUCTS REVIVAL Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, was in Bedford City, Va., this week conducting revival services at the church of which Rev. A. T. Brady is pastor. Freewill Bantist Church Pat On 14 Hour Program Justice Selitzer, at the Eastern Police Station, told Rev. Francis Cornish and three of the trustees of the Freewell Baptist Church of Bombard, and could not conduct services from 5 o'clock in the morning until midnight. The magistrate ruled that services could last from 5 o'clock in the evening. White people had complained of the poles made. RECEPTION FOR REV. WINN Morning Star Pastor Finishes 80 Years In Ministry As a token for Rev. Robert T. Winn, who has just completed his thirty year in the ministry, he was given a reception at Morning Star Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Congratulatory addresses were delivered by Revs. A. J. Lacey, Junius Gray, J. Ford and others. At the conclusion of the exercises, Rev. Beale Elliott, of Sharon Baptist Church, presented the pastor a purse containing $186, the gift of the members. Rev. A. B. Callis presided. Dr. Winn founded Morning Star Church with a handful of members. It now has a membership of 1,500. He left Wednesday day for a vacation trip. TQ BUILD BIG CHURCH Mt. Olivet Church To Cost $400,000; Bethel To Erect $250,000 Home Chicago, July 27 — The congregation of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church is planning to open a church seating 400 persons, which will be the largest seating capacity of any church, white or colored in the city. It will cost $400,000. The auditorium will seat 3,000, which, by using an joining assembly rooms, can be increased to 5,200. When the structure is completed the paid employees will be increased from eighteen to thirty-five. The congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church is planning to build a $250,000 home. PYRIHANS MAKE NEW LODGE On last Saturday night, July 23, Grand Chancellor George A. Watty Grand Keeper of Records A. Watty Ossish Digger of the Grand Office of the Grand Digger Team, journeyed to Towson, Md. and instituted Mt. Sinal Lodge, No. 56. Lodge consists of nine of the best young prouve available asset to the young man in Towson and will no flourishing Jurisdiction of Maryland. 25 young men pledged themselves to uphold the principles of the Oer. A splendid collation was SUCCESSFUL BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY in N. BALTO- CRUMWELL and ROBINSON. 401 East 23rd street are conducting one of the most successful up-to-date Bakery and Confectionery stores in the city in the mountain is located at the latest the home bakery does a thriving business. Its bread and pastry are the best that can be produced. The numerous owners, colored and their sons, their parents on the goods which are delivered by their own auto-wagon to all parts of the city. — Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, who is winding up his forty-ninth year as pastor of Union Baptist Church, will be 78 years of age Thursday August 4th. Now in the evening of his life, Doctor Johnson, though less active in public affairs than formerly, is now more active, going on, and keeps abreast of the times. He appeared before the A. M. E. and Baptist Ministers recently with a learned paper on the African the only Historical Race. When he became pastor of Union Baptist Church there were only a handful of that denomination, and the only group were controlled by the Maryland Baptist Union, white. His congregation was the first to secede from the whites and have followed in that direction. Baptist churches are now scattered all over the city, their membership of 14,404, exceeding that of all other denominations to He is largely responsible for the admission of colored lawyers to the State bar, the inclusion of captured women to the court, the enactment of an act to arrest in the fight for colored teachers in city schools. REMOVAL OF CURATE STIRS New York, July 27.—The turmoil in St. Philip's Protestant Episcopal Church has not subsided since the news leaked out that the rector, Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, had relieved his assistant, Rev E. W. Daniels from all duties in connection with the parish. Friends of Rev. Daniel say that the membership there has grown since he has been there. The congregation is the richest colored one in the country. It is said that Rev Mr. Bishop, who is a native of Pittsburgh, is desirous of paving the way for his son, Rev Shelton Bishop, of Cleveland, to succeed him. The rector's friends say he has absolute power of removal. DR. BAILEY IN BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y., July 23.—Dr. E. A. Bailey of Enon Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., is conducting a ten-day evangelistic campaign at Berean Baptist Church here. WILL DEDICATE SOON The work of building a new home for Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, is progressing rapidly. It is expected to dedicate the building in the fall. Rev. Simon Williamson is the pastor. REV. HUGHES IN SOUTH Memphis, Tenn., July 28.—Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, of the Board of Home Missions and the Church Extension of the M. E. Church, was here to arrange the gift $8.700 toward a $45.000 community church here. Rev. Hughes plans calls for a tour of Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma this week. Our Famous Remedies reduced OLD MAN HOUSING JOBS HOUSING LIVER CLEANERS BOWEL REGULATOR & TY WAS. $1.30. I NOW $0.75. (enough for the one sure and certain remedy that NEVER obliterates an airline from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. It is our A. 1. WALSALS FAMOUS LIVE, LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING, KIDNEY BLOOD-DEATH, REMEDY 12.60 IBS Contains 40 doses 5 remedies in each dose, total 300 (TW 5 HUNDRED DOSSES) of BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY BLOOD-BOILISHERS known to Medical BLOOD-BOILISH for VERY, VBRY serious impurity of the blood & being contagious with our famous blood. Remedy one of the Choices Best Remedy one of the Choices Best used for PURIFYING, STRENGHING, INVIGORATION & BUILD- IN THE above are TWO FAMOUS PEMDIES which have restored thousands of Physicians to become OLD and WORK-OUT before their time) to health and strength & saved them from an early grave, BOTH SHENT POST FREEBY LIST and other remedies besides these for BAD SADES, SKIN DISEASE, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, STEATOLE. All our remedies are Gummies and Rollables. Sold junior Iron-Clad MOLLS'S FAMOUS OLD POPE SHOP on PENNA AVE, near Biddle ST. BALTIMORE, MD. NON-POPER OPEN MONDAYS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY. DIED Mary E. Miller, 36, 1138 Whatcato Dorothy Wilson, 18, Johns Hop.Hos Norris Stanley, 17, T. B. Hosp. Robt. Wood, 29, Fort McHenry. Cecil Campbell, 26, Fort McHenry Rebecca Towilins, 51, 1013 Lexington Mary E. Anderson, 36, 1442 Presstman street. Harriett Mason, 47, 610 S. Foutau David Burrow, 6, University Hosp. Baby Hawthorne, 8, hrs 714 May F. Hammond, 1, 110 N. Glimmer Walter Osten, 30, Drudil Hill Park Lizzie Johnson, 65, New City Hosp. Lyney N. Watkins, 315, W. Hoffman street. Lemuel Carter, 9 mos., Johns Hop. Chas. E. Reynolds, 8 mos., 318 W. Preston street. Anita Jackson, 53, New City Hosp. Dora Harvey, 33, 1308 Stockton St. Annie J. Cornell, 23, New City Hosp Baby Savage, 1 mo., Johns Hop. Matilda Dent, 41, 1110 Etting St. Alva C. Montgomery, 13, 617 N. James Harris, 18, New City Hosp. Thos. R. Dangerfield, 43, 5144 Pearl Mary J. Poote, 37, 50 Temple St. Flen Denby, 63, 3699 W. Preston St Sta. Miles, 39, Pier 1. Pratt St. Baby Adams, 21 days, John Hop. Evelyn Role, 7 mo., 114 S. Bond St. Annie Boone, 23, New City Hosp. Walter Henry, 40, 541 Bradley St. Shirley Henry, 40, 541 Bradley St. Mildred Kelley, 7mos, 212 N. Montford Ave. Israel Boone, 60, 15 Rossbach Ct. Jas. Hurges, 21. Mun. T. B. Hosp. Jacob Barnes, 48, 518 Jasper St. Mildred E. Stewart, 9 mos., 776 Sarah Ann St. Floyd M. Ward, 2 mos., 110 Froeming Zeuthen Horn, 20, Provident Hosp. Alice H. Fax, 54, 504 Brevard St. Alex. Davis, 88, 436 Myrle Ave. ELOGIZE DEAD MEMBERS Memorial services for Andrew Chester, deceased leader of the choir of Centennial M. E. Church and member of the Peerless Glee Club, were given at the church under the auspices of the club last Sunday evening. A fitting musical program was rendered with solo numbers by Miss Laura G. Macmanah Miss Mamie Williams Thomas伯恩 Thomas Mitchell was the companion. Eulogies were delivered by Rev. W. S. Jackson, William P. Wilson and John Gross. UNDERTAKER'S WIFE DIES Mrs. Isabella White, wife of Theodore White, funeral director, died of her home, 113 S. Wolfe street, Monday night. Funeral services will begin with Friday afternoon. She along with her husband, had been a prominent worker in Bethel Church for years. JACOB HEATH DIES The funeral of Jacob Heath, who died Sunday at his home, 1233 Drudg Hill avenue, following a long illness, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. John W. Norris, an old friend, officiated. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was born on Kent Island in 1842, and came to this city in 1869. During the Civil War he served in one of the Maryland regiments. He was a member of the Ebenezer Church for years, his transferred his membership to Bethel Church. He was a class leader there at the time of his death. He was a member of the G. A. R., the Odd Fellows, Good Hones and Galilean Fishermen. He started a shoemaking business in South Baltimore in 1878, which he sold out to his son, J. Benjamin Heath, in 1892. He subsequently added a similar business in Northwest Baltimore, now, Mrs. Annie Heath; and two sons, J. Benjamin and Arnett D. Heath, survive. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Metropolitan M. E. Church, was given in Drudg Hill Park, Wednesday. The pastor, Rev. B. T. Perkins; Superintendent George A. Owens, and others were on hand to look after the comfort of the picnickers. REVIVAL CLOSES A ten-day revival campaign at Wayland Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. W. H. Skipw, came to an end last Friday night. CHURCH OUTING The annual excursion of Centennial M. E. Church was given at Irown's Grove Tuesday. Walter S. Steward superintendent, Warren Harris and others were on hand to look after the comfort of the excursionists. EXPERIENCIED PIPE ORGANIZATIONAL like a position at once Inquire 709 Druid Hill avenue, Ballum Md. A. CORRECTION It was inadvertently stated in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week that the carnival given in the 300 block of Poppet Street was for the benefit of Morning Church, the tist Church of T. Winn, and the Church was given for the bene- of M. Oram Baptist Church; of which R. Lloyd Price is pastor. X Have Your Work on the Installment No cash money required you from one month years to pay for y Walter A. Eich General Contractors in every PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING, CEMENTING, BRICKLAYING and ELECTRICAL WORK 203 S. BENTA BALTIMORE, MARY Drop us a postal card and we estimate COME TO THE SPECIAL SUNDAY, JULY 30th, at ST. P. Saratoga St. corner Schroeder REV. IVY, subject: "Book of Several churches in attendance ful preacher. Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor: G General Contractors in every line of work. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PLUMBING, PLASTERING, CARPENTERING, CEMENTING, BRICKLAYING, TINNING, and ELECTRICAL WORK. Drop us a postal card and we will gladly 'call and estimate SUNDAY, JULY 30th, at ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga St. corner Schroeder, at 3 p.m., to hear REV. IVY, subject: "Book of the Seven Seals" Several churches in attendance to hear this wonder- ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA GROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and La DR. O. H. ARN B. MA Registered Opto 532 N. GAY EYES EXAMINED H Glasses if needed made Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALIST 12141 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansville Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM NELSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted husband John T. Nelson who departed this life five years ago, July 29, 1916. You are resting in peace dear husband EDWARDS— In loving remembrance of our dear dear daughter Zeida: Edwards who departed this life, one year ago. 127. Little eyes so soft and gentle. Little soul without a stain. She shall sleep but not forever There shall be a glorious dawn I shall see my loving daughter. On that resurrection mor. By her loving mother and father. AQUILLA—In sad but loving remembrance of my loving husband and father, Joseph H. Aquilla, who departed this life one year ago, July 31, 1920. And heaven shall be his gain. His loving WIFE and DAUGHTER... EDWARDS—In loving memory of my dear little friend, Zekea Edwards, who departed this life one year ago July 27, 1920. Sleep on our little angel Sleep on and take thy rest But Jesus loved thee best. We loved thee well. We loved thee well he must be filled. HOCKMAN— In loving remembrance of my dear nunt Mary Jane Hockman, who departed this life July 28, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. But since you could not longer stay, To cheer us with her love I hope to meet her some sweet day In that bright world above. By her nieces and nephew, Mrs. Alverna Phillips REISTERSTOWN, MD DIED Nicholas Madden, beloved father of Robert Madden, who departed this life July 13. Funeral was held at St. Luke's Cemetery was at St. Luke's Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a dear little little friend of mine Zeila Edwards who departed this life July 27th. 1920. Gone but not forgotten. From a devoted playmate Zeila Edwards. 一 EDWARDS—In loving remembrance of our dear little niece Zelda Edwards who departed this life one year ago July 27th, 1920 Zelda Edwards's garden. Among the lilies fair. God saw she was too good on earth So he transplanted her up there. By her aunt's and uncle. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister Golda, who departed this life 5 years ago, July 27, 1919. The depth of our sorrow no tongue can tell At the loss of our daughter we loved so well And while she lies in peaceful sleep Has sacred memory we shall always keep. By her parents You are not forgotten, Goldie dear Nor ever will you be For as long as life and memory last. We will remember then. By her sister and brother GASKIN—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear daughter who departed this life 5 years ago Doestest sister, you have left us, And we niss you more and more, But some day we hope to meet you When the toll of life is o'er There is but one who still will linger, At the spot where you are laid, Who will come and bring you flowers, On the grave that death has made We never forget you Annabell, While in this world we stay, For our hearts have never been the same Since you passed away. By her loving mother and sister, 1114 Vincent sttrt. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Martha Jane Johnson who died one year ago July 25, 1920 Gone but not forgotten A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home Which never will be filled. God in His Gospel has recalled The man his love has given. And though the body slumbers here The soul is safe in heaven. By her beloved parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Johnson, Sisters and brothers. Work Done Installment Plan required We give month to eight pay for your job Eichelberger in every line of work. BIRHANGING, PLUMB- G, CARPENTERING, BKLAYING, TINNING, WORK. NTALOU ST. E. MARYLAND and we will gladly 'call estimate SPECIAL SERMON at ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH chroeder, at 3 p. m., to hear "Book of the Seven Seals" endance to hear this wonder- Don't Miss It r: George Brown, Trustee GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. 9 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment Madison 1197. TENTAL PARLORS BUS EXTRACTION BURGE WORK A SPECIALITY NYLVANIA AVENUE and Lansvale Streets H. ARNOLD MAYER Red Optometrist GAY STREET ED FREE 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 to enjoy the nuttler's coolshady 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 recharge to enjoy charges of $1 to $1.50 per day. Because of the great number planning to come, it will be necessary for those desiring accommodations to write to Kittrell stating the time they expect to spend by July 30. THE GILMORE HOUSE 1615 W. Sarmington St., corner of Vineen, N. Houston, for a meal meet. A vared meal. Right Priests, Mrs. Carrie Clark and Mrs. Eugene Kee, Props. REMOVAL NOTICE Mrs. Charles B. Jones begs to announce the removal of her funeral pillow from 211 North Pine street to 1725 Ashland avenue where she will continue to give the same high class service. Phone, Wolfe 6590 July 15-Aug. 5. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarette 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. GEE-In memory of Edw. Geo- who departed this life one year ago July 31, 1920. ago July. How much we miss you dear Edward. No one but Jesus knows But we hope to see you in that great day When He His good gifts bestows. BY THE FAMILY. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Martha His joy has gone one year ago, 125b. 1220. A precious friend from us has gone but not forgotten. A voice we loved is stilled: A place is varant in our home. Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom laid the book He had given. And the body slumber here The soul is safe in heaven. By her beloved parents. WHITE—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, L.A.BAN-WHITE, 15 years ago, July 31st, 1906. I can see your face before face and still feel your hand in mine. The sweet loop you gave me Still fingers in my mind I mourn for you in silence But not outward show. Fear of being lonely. Mourning silently and now. EMMA WHITE COLE—In loving memory of my dear mother ANNIE COLE, who died 18 years ago. That day, she sad lonely, deep down in my heart today. To see once again loving mother Wham death took from me away. I am lonely, sad and weary. My troubled heart doth modim That the world should seem so dreary. For I feel that I am all alone. By her loving daughter. EMMA WHITE. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Jacob Heats, wishes to thank his numerous friends, the G. X. R. L. and Bethlehem Church, for expressions of sympathy and floral tokens following his death. MT. GILIOA A. M. E. CHURCH Elliott City, Md. Rev. Wm. Durham, Pastor The famous Railroad sermon will be preached by Rev. Alfred Yomu Thursday evening, August 4th, 1821, at the Visitation member and friend is invited to be present. The church is located on Oella Av. JULY 30 - AGE RAILWAY ST. Elliott City, Md. Rev. B. Reading, Vincent St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. J. M. Stevens, Pastor 1 p.m. m. Gibson Council No. 1237 O. of St. Lake, will have a sermon by the Pastor, will have a Witness welcome. GILLS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Sturcher C. near Baltimore. Rev. S. R. McConnel, Pastor. w. p. p. p. MISSIONARY DAY. 10 a. m. Class. 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Beatrice 2:30 p. m. Sunrise School. 8 n. m. Peachin' Rev. H. T. Dent. Mrs. Emmie Murray. Sunt. Mr. Thomas Murray. Sunt. Mr. Emma Emmie. Asst. Sunt. NOTICE The comfort of a home is offered to a colored lady between age of 40 and 50, who is willing to care for an invalid man and be loved by him; she must be able to read and write. If this appeals to you write George Holloway, 425 N. Pearl St. Baltimore, 425 N. Pearl St. Maryland, Md. CAMP MEETING - Great time of the French Sunday, July 21, 1921. A large concourse of people able divines and 7 praying hands. Rev. E. M. Mitchell, 11 a. m.: Rev. J. H. Goodrich, 3 p. m.: Dr. C. A. Johnson, 8 p. m.: Everybody comes. Rev. J. H. Goodrich, 8 p. m.: Everybody comes. Gills Memorial every half hour. Rev. Hezekiah Brown, Gen. Secretary. ADVERTISE THE RIGHT WAY IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN ADVERTISE THE RIGHT WAY Dr. Davis will present his thesis, Prof. J. W. Woodsman, Supp. 1, lecture to Bible, Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, The Christian Moming of Death. HOLLY RUN CAMP MEETING St. John's M. E. Church, Patapsac Park, Anne Arundel County, 20 minutes drive from Baltimore. All day service Sunday. Rev. Walter S. Jackson of Centennial church will preach at 3 p.m. Social and Wayman Hall, Centennial Church, Appalachia, for every half hour at Pumphrey and at Overlook, both near the church. * plenty space for parking. Public cordially invited. Rev. D. W. Hays, Pastor* MME MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the ubliic since it does not cost no more to have your Scall Treated. The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME. MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders.out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These prepara- hions have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone. Mad. 5907 Agents.Wanted Mme. Morris. Mfa Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divin gift and an asset. It is also 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 to request. 714-895-7248. 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. SAINT JOHN A Lexington Street near Pine Parsonage 634 Dr. Davis will preach, subdue "The 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. 4 p. m., picture to Bible, Student L. 8 P. M. Dr. Davis will preach, Subt SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH Mount Wigans, Md. Mount Whitney, Rev John M. Barnes, Pastor 1315 B. Monument St., Balaio, Md. Nitrogen Corp. Meeting The progressive Singles and Fitness S. P. M. Semen from the Welcome Come to the grove and worship with the Second Quarterly conference. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ender St. near Montgomery, Pastor. Sacred St. near and Healing St. 11 a. m. Rev. Abraham Hill. 12 a. m. Rev. Sebastian. 6 p. m. Rev. John Hearn. MT. TABOR M. P. HURCH Vincent St. near Lafayette Ave. Ave. 100. Rev. John Hearn. July 30. Agoally will be held. 11 a. m. Praesching. 11 a. m. Praesching No. 1272. 11 g. of St. Luke will have a Companion attended by the pastor, subject to Boy Willow in Row 10. 8 a. m. Praesching. EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH Old Frederick, and near Hilton St. Sunday, July 21st, 1921. 9:39 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting. 11:30 a. m. Simon by Sister John Ruff, conference examined. 3 p. m., Pastor will preach at Grace Church, Catonsville, accompanied by his choir and congregation. 8 m. Sermon by Pastor John W. Thomas Sina. 7 p. m. W. T. Brown, Pastor. ASBERY M. E. CHURCH ASBUCKY M. E. CHURCH ASBUCKY Awane and East Street Key, S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Parmasone 1830 E. Eagle St. C. T. Stewart, Sept. 5, S. S. Kevin Steward, Sept. 5, Band 1 p. m., Rtw. G. Cummings 2 p. m., mixed order of Naxatrices Serenade 2 p. m., M. Vesper Service Fringing Band Tractay at 8 P. M. Chass meeting every night All are invited. M. T. Stewart, M. M. C. CHURCH Campin Wasple Hill will be con- tinued until Sunday, August 28th. This Sunday's as follows: 1 p. m., Preview 1 p. m., Class Meeting 1 p. m., Conference, guestlist 1 p. m., Traveller meeting by the Singer Brother Jacob Tremps, Cost Take or transfer to the Wasple Hill Bridge. You will be compelled to and round trip from 2 P. M., until you reach 15. You will be the at ntr. assessed 111 L.W. 32nd street, there will be a ceremony for churches organized by Shiloh Church Mrs. M. Gross, Pres., and Mrs. L. Brownston, 10 p.m., Clos. 4 p.m., Sermon to Women. 2 p.m., Sunday School 3 p.m., Bible Study 6:30 p.m., Leisure 8 p.m., Sermon HOLLY RUN C St. John's M. E. Church, Putah 20 minutes drive from Baltimore Walter S. Jackson of Contenant Social and Wayman's Bands w Short Linees stop every half look, both near the church, in cordially invited. Rev. D. W. MME. MORRIS SCIENT To the卑 since it does not cost The heat will produce the fine VESPER TAR SALVE Rev. Chas. Y. Trigg, D. D. pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant 2.30 A. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor S P. M. Sermon by the pastor A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor George Street Church Militant. W. Woodsons, Sgt. W. Woodsons, Sgt. Ject "The Christian Meaning of Death WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Trigg, D. pastor" Parsonage, 427 Morpeth Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Ject in the Sermon by the Pastor or a Straight School Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Sunday Classes. Thursday, M. Prayer meeting Friday, P. M. Boys Trasing Class Monday, August 21st Sunday School Outing to town's School St. Paul Mr. Problekik, Jr. Mr. J. W. Woods, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Oxford and Carlton streets Bac C. Harold Steenman, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2.29 P. M. Sunday School. The parents please send the children to the pastor. S. P. M. One Hour Service, Sermon by the pastor. Friends and Strangers Arthur Stambridge, Director. I. D. Brent, Splu. S. S. For the number of 600 Camp Meeting Morgan Park near Morgan College. Rev W. H. Dollitt, the Big Gig New York Gold and Calumba St. 6 A. M. Union Class meeting 9.39 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. School meeting 12 "Fishers of Men" 3 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor Court of Calantone No. 26, K. of F. 4.20 p. m. Union Experience Meat- 8. I. M. Spencer sermon by pastor. 8. I. M. Spencer sermon by pastor. The Williams Branch Insurance Co. will Monday, 8. p. m. Rev, P. H. Green, Tuesday, 8. p. m. Rev, Bloomsdale( 8. p. m. Rev) Wednesday, Dr. M. H. Davis and and Dr. M. H. Davis on Thursday, Sermon Friday, Stromon, Roy, S. H. Norseman, Sermon, Pernell at 8 p. m. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M E Bldg near Pennsylvania Avenue Rav. Bldg, 1212 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sorrison by pastor Sorrelkick School Superintendent Superintendent S clock sermon by the pastor All Are Welcome To our Services CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cacolina and Bank Street Pastor 10 A. M. Junior School, Miss Cary Stanley, Sept. 120 P. M. Sunday School. M. Wilber Harris, Sept. Mr. Joseph C. Leo, Sept. Susan Spinale, Program Musical Library and Social Organizations of Baltimore, Special Musical Organizations of Baltimore, Mr. Ernest Hittlesen, presiding All Social and Literary Organizations are invited to attend or send resumes. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corn, Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne Pantor Parsonage 423 N. Bond St. 9:30 a. m. Class Meeting. 10:30 a. m. Class Meeting. 12:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 10:30 p. m. Sermon by the Thursday night. Street Carriage. Friday night, Parvoe Meeting, Friday morning, Friendly Forks, Clifford P, Perry, Clerk CAMP MEETING Jasco Park, Anne Arundel County. All day service Sunday. Rev. will be in attendance. People at 3 p.m. hour at Pumphrey and at Over- plenty space for parking. Male Hays, Pastor TIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST no more to have your Scalp Treated. best appearances USE MME MORRIS In The World Of The Drama And Moving Pictures FRIDAY, JULY 29th, 1912 In The W National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. BIG FEATURES FOR NEXT WEEK BIG FEATURES FOR NEXT WEEK The following is a partial list of the 'subjects discussed in next week's issue that are of especial interest to the readers of this page. A List of sixty five Colored companies, now on the road, giving the names and ownership. A List of 300 theaters catering to colored patronage, in most cases, giving the names of the owners or managers, whether white or Colored, the address and the policy of the house. A story of THE BUSINESS END OF THE NEGRO PHASE OF THEATRICALS. THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF OF DRAMA AMONG NEGROS BY M. Lester A. Walton, general Manager of the Quality Amusement Co. and for ten years dramatic critic of the N. Y. Age. THE NEGRO AND THE FILM INDUSTRY, by Charlene E. Muse, director of three motion picture "OIGGING." The story of the vocal and instrumental entertainers, listing some bands and orchestras. THEATRICAL NEWS AND THEATRICAL WRITERS AMONG NEGROES. The story of whom you know, or ought to know. The usual HERE and THERE notes and some pictures of business people and artists who merit distinction. In addition, the issue will carry them in the news section, the concert pages or on Jackson's Page complete reports of the activities and accomplishments of the third annual convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, now in session at Nashville, Tenn. Besides these matters of participation, the issue will contain much of general interest that will be valuable to you as to the profession as a whole. Boston Publisher Visits New York James S. White, the music publisher of 224 Trenton St., Boston, was a recent caller at the N. Y. office of the Billboard. The page was pleased to meet the president of a company that has been advertising in this publication for over a dozen years. His house has been quietly making progress in the music trade for a number of years and has built an enviable reputation for square deating. Their advertising has always been based on the merit of the output and was addressed to the general market with no regard to color. The results have more than justified their policy. Mr. White's most recently advertised number is the "Louisiana Blues," by Washington. Some Vaudeville History Given When B. F. Keith gave his first vaudville show of the two-a-day sort to a se-down audience, as a successor to the variety previous-ly associated with museums in the early Eighties, the colored bathos was represented plus bill by the Olympian Quintette others were The Durville family, Mr. Hodgson, Marion Fiske, Murray and Monarch Ainsley Bros., Hughes and West. Third Black Swan Release With the list of the third series of records by the Black Swan Co. Mr. B. H. Pace announces that the factory facilities have been increased to meet the growing demands of the market. Here following are the artists featured in the latest list: David Watts sings "Down Home Blues" and "Daddy". The former sampler looks like a big hit. Cleaner and Layton, who have recorded for Mr. Pace their two numbers, "I'm Wild About Moonshine" and "It's Getting So You Can Trust Nobody." Belle Geary, a little black Carnegie University of the National Negro Business Men's League in Atlanta, and at the meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians in Nashville. The President is programmed for a paper at the latter. Music Critic Resumes Studio Work Phelan Johnson, who has been conducting the music and theatrical department of the Detroit contender, has resumed instruction in music, instrument singing with a private instructor, and choreography. Ava in The Dressing Room Club, whose membership comprises about two hundred of the leading Negro artists and their associates in allied lines, have been granted a permit for a parade on Thursday, July 25. Josese S. Ship, the producing director, is president of the club. J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard staff, Vice Press, W. G. Brooks, Mimic, is the secretary. Will Vodery, who has arranged music for most of the big Broadway shows, is the Henry Creamer, of the prolific music writing team of Creamer and Layton is chairman of the executive Bert Williams, Chas S. Gillipin, Maceo Pinkard, the male members of "Shuffle Along", Charence Muse, picture director, Wesley Hill, Edgar Tatum, Leigh Hill, prominent in the picture end of the business or on the stage are members. The other are actors, writers, composers, show owners, song publishers or other occupations closely associated with the stage, a few exceptions being lawyers, biodiversity and what we are at home in the atmosphere of the theater. The club is very similar to the Lights, Lambs, Green Room and Friars and Mr. Creamer promises Broadway an eye full when the colored boys spring their surprise on the big screen, most of their friends, correctly born. Rennassaince To Enlarge President William Roach, of the company owning the Renaissance Theater at 157th St. and Seventh Ave., announces that the corporation has obtained the control of the property along the Ave. to 158th Street, giving them a softer location. Plans are drawn for the improvement of the premises that will give the picture house a total seating capacity of 2500, provide two stores, a restaurant and an attractive concourse giving entrance to all these enterprises from the Roach H. C. Co., who own this and other Harlem properties is a colored corporation with stock widely held. It has so far been one of the most successful investment propositions in the city. The theater is at present doing a capacity business with high class offerings. HERE AND THERE Abigail Mitchell and her quartette, billed as the Royal Southern Singers are headliners on the Stoll Tour. The Southern Synagogue Orchestra, opened at the Kingaway Hall, London, June 8th, with the associated halls to follow. The Versatile Three are at the London Paladium, a sort of house for this act. George Archer and Kid Cole are entertaining at Murray's Club and Amos Howard is at Murray's Madi-cubed, a summer place. Charles Gaines, the Cuban acrobat and wire walker, is being played added attraction in some of the larger houses and is closing the show behind seven act bills. It is reported that no requests are necessary to keep them in their seats, as he is able to hold them by his interesting work. The Synco Novelty Orchestra with Milton Senior director, and Todd Rhodes, Wesley Stewart, are at Moniton Beach, Mich, with a five weeks engagement. Miss Williams, vocalist, I with them, Press reports are of the most commendable kind. Johnnie Lee Long's "Smart Set" show of forty people reports good business for their attraction under canvas in Virginia. Maxie, the dancer, is the rage of New York. Eddie Rector is doing some more mean steps in the Proctor houses. The "Creole Coord" is busy for Mr. Keith Coordi in the nearby beaches and the Eight Dusky Steppes are in the Keith house. Our bunch isgetting its share of available work. Edward Sterling Wright, the dramatic actor and director is resting at Cape May, N. J. recovering from his "That Alley" experiences. He found it easier to select company, than to get paid for the service after demanding a more honest interpretation of Negro characteristics. Maha-raijah will place his big Temple of Mystery Show now at Starlight Drive. N. J. took the road to close of the park season. It is undoubtedly one of the largest magic equipments in the country. Mrs. Caroltta Freeman has joined the dramatic cast of the Reel Productions Corporation. She will be seen in future releases. Leon Williams has just completed working in the latest Constance Talmadge picture "Good for Nothing." Will Cooke, the stage director and Joe Jordon, of the musical act of Jordon and Tyler, are assisting Creamer and Layton stage their new musical production with the record's highly disclosed the most handsome and pathfool closed chorus the writer has ever seen. The predominant characteristic of the show is its complete deviation from the usual chorus effects. It is full of novelty. Edgar Dowell is playing piano exclusively for recording company and describing all orchestral work. The new quality house. The Douglas in Baltimore will be opened the last week in September. HERE AND THERE Creamer and Layton's "Strutt, Miss Lizzie" is said to be the tenth best selling musical number on the market. Editor Majors, of the Baltimore Observer, the magazine that holds the mirror up to the colored society was a visitor at the New York office and the page enjoyed the bits of Observer philosophy and the spirit of co-operation that he displays. Reynolds and Jones 'hit' favorably by the Dreamland, San Antonio, Texas, during the week of July 25. Harveys Minstrels were a good draw at the Shook theater Detroit. E. H. Rucker, the chocolate col- ored American is rehearsing a new movie for vanuelle. The movie will be carried. "I shilt around grounds," he says. "I shilt the 'Contagious Elves' and 'I don't tell that Lie' special scenery and musical arr ments will be used." Eddie Counters and John Vaughner's Eight Dusky Steppers made up of Ida Forneyce, Valetta Carson, Elizabeth Carson Marie Warren, Ebert Smith and Ida Green split last week between Jersey City and the Greenpoint, New York on the Keith time. Judge Nelson and Julia King both with the I. F. Murphy Carnival Co. were married during the company's stay in Elmira N. Y. the week of July 11th. Mrs. Scarles, of Syracuse, N. Y. has entered suit against the owner of Long Branch, an amusement resort in that city, for discrimination. JUST OUR Lucille He Latest Song "Lonesome Monday "Getting Old NUMBER 9074 10 INC On Sale now at your Dealers. ARTo MUSICAL DISTRIBU 1434 W. Baltimore St The RAI 2115-17 PENN BLOOM and FROH JUST OUT! Ecille Hegamin Greatest Song Hits Some Monday Morning Blues "Getting Old Blues" NUMBER 9074 10 INCH 85c Now at your Dealers. Go and get it or sell to MUSICAL SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS W. Baltimore St. Balto., The RAINBO CH15-17 PENNA. AVE OM and FROHM, Proprietor JUST OUT! Lucille Hegamin's Latest Song Hits "Lonesome Monday Morning Blues" "Getting Old Blues" NUMBER 9074 10 INCH 85c THE BAND On Sale now at your Dealers. Go and get it or send to ARTo MUSICAL SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1434 W. Baltimore St. Balto., Md. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st Monday—FRAN MAYO in He gambled for his sweetheart and fought for her. A highly exciting picture of the West. Also Mutt & Jeff and News. Tuesday—WILL ROGERS in 'CUPID THE COWPUNCHER' 6 Reels Is love blind? The hottest cowboy who plays Cupid for the other boys is roped by the prettiest girl. A brazy Western play. ALSO FOX NEWS. Wednesday—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "THE GOOD BAD MAN" 5 Reels A whirlwind picture with a mile-a-minute action. Also a 2 reel comedy "HOME BREWED YOUTH" A Scream. Thursday—TOM MOORE in "THE GAY LORD QUEX 5 Reels. He was to get married so he wanted to hide his gay past. See for yourself. ALSO NEWS. THE COWPUNCHER' 6 d? The honouest cowboy who plays Cup roped by the prettiest girl. A breezy West ALSO FOX NEWS. y—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in GOOD BAD MAN" 5 R risky picture with a mile-a-minute ac- trol comedy "HOME BREWED YOUTH" A TOM MOORE in GAY LORD QUEX 5 R get married so he wanted to hide his gay ALSO NEWS. 'CUPID THE COWPUNCHER' 6 Reels Is love blind? The hottest cowboy who plays Cupid for the other boys is roped by the prettiest girl. A brexy Western play. ALSO FOX NEWS. Wednesday—DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "THE GOOD BAD MAN" 5 Reels A whirlwind picture with a mile-a-minute action. Also a 2-rect comedy "HOME BREWED YOUTH" A Scream. Friday—EILEEN PERCY in MAID OF THE A story of an heiress, an aviator Also "CLUTCH OF THE HINDU" Saturday—GRACE CUNAR "CARMEN OF THE A fiery Western Drama full of P ALSO TWO E WATCH FOR JACKIE COOGAN- HID OF THE WEST" 5 R of an heiress, an aviator and Society C HER OF THE HINDU" Episode 6. and B —GRACE CUNARD in GEN OF THE BORDER" 5 Western Drama full of Punch, Action' and T ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY ER JACKIE COOGAN—COMING HERE MAID OF THE WEST" 5 Reels. A story of an heiress, an aviator and Society Crooks. Also "CLUTCH OF THE HINDU" Episode 6. and Fox News. "CARMEN OF THE BORDER" 5 Reels A fiery Western Drama full of Punch, Action and Thrills. ALSO TWO REEL COMEDY WATCH FOR JACKIE GOOGAN—COMING HERE SOON ama And Lottie Gee, the prima dona of "Shuffle Along" playing at the Sixty Third St. Theater, N. Y. is a contestant in a popularity contest being conducted by the Amsterdam News. The prize is a $4,000 Veloc car. "The Green Eyed Monster" the first production of the Norrman Film Co., of Atlanta has been exhibited in Chicago with favorable comment. Loise Dunker, Danny Austin and Earl Cumbo are the winners. The new Michaux picture "Decade with a spot in the recently accepted studio at Fort Lee, N. Y. just across the river from New York. Mrs. Charles Anderson and Miss Evelyn Preer will have the principal parts. Manzie Campbell, of minstrel fame is now playing traps at the Colonial Cafe in Chicago. Billie Walker and Babe Brown have joined the Lincoln Stock Co. in Kansas City. Irving Miller's new show "The Chocolate Brown" that opened in Chicago about six weeks ago, played the Lafayette, N.Y. the week of the 24th, and was well received, due regard to weather conditions before presented. The Little show is nicely equipped in fact better than in the matter of scenic investiture. Adrew Trebble, the quaint little comedian who has elaborated on the original "topsy" and brought the characterization down to date, is the principal comedian. Mildred Smalwood, no longer a stranger to New York audiences heads the female contingent and is worth the featuring she gets. William Fountain sings well and is a good foll- Others in the cast are William Thill, Archie Lillian Goodner. OUT! Megamin's Song Hits "My Morning Blues" "Old Blues" INCH 85c rs. Go and get it or send to L SALES CO. BUTORS St. Balto., Md. MINBOW INNA. AVE OHM, Proprietors NING MONDAY AUGUST 1st in "POST" in 5 Reels. and fought for her. A highly Also Mutt & Jeff and News. in WPUNCHER' 6 Reels cowboy who plays Cupid for the best girl. A breezy Western play. NEWS. S FAIRBANKS in THE AFRO-AMERICAN Moving May Bradford, Perry Colson, Peeves Williams, Mae Crowder, Henrietta Lovelies and Mildred Pettibons. There is a hardworking chorus of eight. an orchestra leader and two off-stage people in the show. The business people in connection with the show are colored. Whoever is responsible for the gift of high brown powder as a souvenir to the ladies has the making of a cracker-jack publicity man. The title will live a long time if the present standard of the company is maintained, there is little doubt of the "Chocolate Brown" becoming one of the established institutions in the city. Despite the hard times generally reported to prevail across the pond, the colored acts that are a broad seem to be doing well, according to the correspondence and exchanges that have come to hand. EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLEAR PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING 41-43 PENNA. AVE. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. Monday—Ben Wilson previews Big 6 Reel Western "THE MAN FROM ALSO A Two Reel Tuesday—Robertson-Cole Sessue Hayakawa "THE TEMPLA ALSO A Good Two Reel Wednesday—Robert Warn $ $ $—THE DOLL A stirring tale of the ear Gold made me ALSO A Two Reel Thursday—SPECIAL GOLD ALSO A Two Reel ALSO 2 reel Comedy Friday and Saturday—BIG TOM MIX in "Get your nerves together TOM MIX, coming at full and best of all Western Funn't miss this big feature. VAUDEVILLE Pennsylvania A MATINEE DAY Irwin M LATE STA 15—BEEN IN Picture P THE AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st 41-43 PENNA. AVE. Oppositer Geenwillow St. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION only 11c Monday—Ben Wilson presents JACK HOXEY in Big 6 Reel Western Feature full of action, "THE MAN FROM NOWHERE" Also A Two Reel COMEDY. Nednesday—Robert Warwick in $ $ $ $—THE DOLLAR MARK—$ $ $ $ A stirring tale of the early days when the lure of Gold made men Demons. Get your nerves together as you need them. FOM MXI, coming at full speed in his biggest,latest and best of all Western Features in 6 full reels. Don't miss thsi big feature. No advance in Price LATE STAR OF THE CHOCOLATE BROWN COM PANY AND A HOST OF 15——BEAUTIFUL GIRLS—and STYLISH FELLOWS——15 IN A SNAPPY MUSICAL REVUE SATURATED WITH CLASS MONDAY— A Begga An unusual Pathe p ed merit; brimful thrilling dramatic s Crowning Torchy— TUESDAY— JACK LONDON'S "S A Beggar in Purple An unusual Pathe photo-story of unequalled merit; brimful of heart interest, and thrilling dramatic situations, and Crowning Torchy—Sewell Ford Comedy TUESDAY The uncannily powerful photo-drama, showing how a woman's Love triumphed when the third degree failed. Also begin ning of the year's greatest serial, featuring EDDIE POLO in 1st episode featuring EDDIE POLO in 1st episode entitled, "the Buccaneer's Bride" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Mollycoddle" Another Fairbanks triumph. Introducing unbelievable athletic stunts, executed as Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher St. MATINEE DAILY 1:30-15c Irwin Miller presents Andrew Tribble Irwin Miller presents Andrew Tribble Picture Program For Week Beginning Monday, August 1st WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY REGENT Vaudeville Beginning Monday, AUGUST 1st. RELEASED FROM "PEN" William Thomas, who had served thirteen months of a five-year sentence in the pententary for killing a man in West Baltimore, was pardoned Wednesday. Caterer George B. Frey became interested in the man and secured the services of Attorney Redmond C. Stewart, white. Thomas' plea was that he killed the man in self-defense. He left Thursday for his old home in Mobile: FREED ON LARGENY CHARGE Fauntieroy Gee, of Buchan street, and Norris Scott, who were charged with stealing a diamond pin from Samuel Fleischman, white, a patron of the Emerson Barbershop, were released from custody by Judge Gorter Monday. THE AMERICAN THEATRE BASS MOTION PICTURES WEEKING MONDAY AUGUST 1st Oppositer Geenwillow St. ADMISSION only 11c presents JACK HOXEY in "Feature full of action, "OM NOWHERE" Reel COMEDY. presents Tawa (The Jap) in "E OF DUSK" Reel CHRISTIE COMEDY wick in CAR MARK—$ $ $ $ only days when the lure of Geen Demons. Reel Electa COMEDY OD WESTERN Reel COMEDY and Mutt and Jeff G SPECIAL HANDS OFF" for as you need them. speed in his biggest, latest features in 6' full reels. ___ No advance in Price ALE REGI Ave. at Pitcher St. JULY 1:30—15c CHILDREN, Matinee 11c Vaudeville Beginning iller presents AR OF THE CHOCOLATE BRO AUTIFUL GIRLS—an d FENNELL'S PHAR BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLO FRESCRIPTIONS A SPE MAIL ORDERS SOLICIT The Busy Corner CO DR BLACK SWAN Trade Mark BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND NEG JUST ISSUED FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Succ Why Did You Make a Plaything o PREVIOUSLY ISS 2005 1 2011 10-in. 85c You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? Buy From Your Dealer or O PACE PHONOGRAPH CORR Live Agents Wanted in Every Commission GENT PHOTO Continuous 1;30 to NIGHT SHOWS, 2 11c Nihgt 15c ing Monday, AUGUST 1 ts Andrew Tr BROWN COM PANY AND A HOST and—STYLISH FELLOWS— VUE SATURATED WITH CLASS Beginning Monday, Augu WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY only the inimitable DOUG wind of laughs, sighs and pu ...MIRACLES of the JUNG FRIDAY— ALICE LAK 'The Greater was the curt ultimatum of th ker to the girl who claimed to But what the price was, ca hardened man of finance to Chapter 14, Avenging A His Youthful Fancy Max Ser Buy From Your Dealer or Order Direct From Continuous 1;30 to 11 P.M. NIGHT SHOWS, 25 CENTS only the inimitable DOUG can...A whirlwind of laughs, sighs and punch, also MIRACLES of the JUNGLES, No. 10. FRIDAY- ALICE LAKE in 'The Greater Claim' was the curt ultimatum of the wealthy broker to the girl who claimed to be its mother But what the price was, caused even the hardened man of finance to gasp. Chapter 14, Avenging Arrow, also His Youthful Fancy Max Sennett Comedy , 'The Palace of Darkened Windows" She waited to see what the rem looked like. She saw very nearly remaining as a p unwilling guest. His Youth Chapter 13 of WHITE HO She waited to see what the inside of a harem looked like. She saw—and she came very nearly remaining as a permanent, but unwilling guest. His Youthful Fancy, and Chapter 13 of WHITE HORSEMAN The State took the view that the men were innocent. Attorney W Norman Bishop represented Gee. DAVENPORT HOME Louis H. Davenport, who has just returned from a visit to Rochester, Cleveland and other cities, says that in Cleveland the Jews are running many businesses in the colored section, but have colored managers. "Why, on Central avenue," he old a representative of THE AFROAMERICAN, "a Jewish syndicate bought out a colored drugstore, installing colored clerks therein and a colored doctor has his office there. These colored employees cannot be mistaken for white to come other business BLACK SPAN DECOTS 2010 10-in. 85c- Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2004 10-in. 85-cm Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Manny—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Harrison. 2002 10-in. 85-cm For All Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Vigin obli- gato—Cordle Williams. 2001 10-in. 85-cm At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Revella Hughes. Nihgt 15c SATURDAY PAGE FOUR establishments the same obtains. "In Rochester nearly every bank runner in the city is colored. These are the biggest jobs held by the race there. The people commonly refer to them as 'bank presidents.'" HERT IN COLLISION While riding on a bicycle at Baker and Etting streets last Saturday, Reuben Parker, 10 years old, 509 Baker street, collided with an automobile driven by John Holbrook, white 1714 Baker street. Holbrook took the boy to the Union Protestant Intrumary, where he received treatment for a cut on his forehead. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STOR IS A SPECIALTY SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE AN RECORDS Registered USING EXCLUSIVELY AND NEGRO MUSICIANS ISSUED 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Wild About Moonshine It's Getting, So You Can't Trust Nobody ! Have Such Loving Ways anything of Me? BILLY ISSUED 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzie Home Again Blues—By Lulu Whitby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Blied Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma. Sing 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen 2006 **10-18** HC-356 **B** By the Books of Minnetonka Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N.Y. Every Community, Liberal mission FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review THE CAREY The Carey began the week to good audiences on Monday in "Pink Tights" featuring Gladys Walton and Jack Perrin; Charlie Chaplin in "1 a. m." also-made a big hit. On next Monday and Tuesday, "Reputation" the wonderful picture in which the beautiful Pisicilla Dean does such excellent work will be the special attraction, and on the 8th and 9th, Robert Warwick in "The Dollar Mark" will be offered. Special attention is called to the first episode of the Eddie Polo serial "Do or Die" which begins to-day (Friday). THE NEW REGENT Mills and Frisby's Daffodil Girls, a company comprised of a dozen or so talented performers are furnishing the stage entertainment at the Vengegent this week. The company is headed by Billy Mills and plus Maud Frisby. Mills is the chief fun-maker but finds an able assistant in Bubber White. Robert Filters is good in a "straight." A half dozen statuesque "browns" compose the chorus. FRIDAY The Rainbow began the week "Bob Hampton of Place" this was a the picture which was continued on Tuesday. On next Monday, Frank Mayo in "Hitechin Post" will be the opening attraction followed on Tuesday by Will Rogers in "Cupid Cowpuncher." On Wednesday, Douglas Fribbanks in "The Good Bad Man" will be offered and on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Tom Moore in "The Gay Lord Quex": Eileen Percy in the "Maid of the West" and Grace Cunard in "Carmen of the Border." will be offered in the order named. During the progress of the show Miss Frisby and Mr. Mills sing several duets in a manner which won them a number of encores. Messrs. Mills White and Filters also formed a band with the big band with the 'Monday Night Show' manuel Clark is musical director of the company. Conway Teardown in "Marooned Hearts" was the opening screen attraction. THE NEW LINCOLN. The vaudeville bill at the New Lincoln this week is composed of Bush and Alexander. Gross and McClennon, Nit and Tuck and Easton and Easton. Easton and Easton opened with a talking, dancing and singing skit that was well received: Gross and McClennon followed in a sister act which also made a hit with the crowd, by reason of a line of humorous chatter, and some good buck-dancing by Miss Gross. Anita Bush and Alexander followed, with some fair singing and some excellent soft shoe dancing by Alexander. He had to repeat several times before the audience would let him go. 一： THE ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt opened the week with Wm. Russell in "Quick Action" which was continued on Tuesday. Next Monday the special attraction will be "Blind Wives" one of the finest domestic dramas ever screened. On Tuesday another line production will be offered in "The Broadway Bubble" Special attention is called to "The Cradle of Courage" starring Wm. S. Hart and "Sunset Jones" which will be shown Friday and Saturday of this week respectively (today and tomorrow.) Nit and Tuck closed the bill to a spot of applause which they won as the result of Nit's buck-daning, which is the best that has been seen on the Lincoln's stage this season. The usual picture program was presented. THE DUNBAR The Dunbar opened the week with "Godless Men" a fine production and on Tuesday "The Brand- ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st Monday—A William Fox Super Drama "BLIND WIVES" Greatest of all modern Dramas. Based on Edw. Knoblock's inter- national stage success "My Ladies Drass." A cast of stars. A tale that touches every house- hold and will help every household. Also NEWS Also The Fun Maker, Larry Semon in 'THE HEAD WAITER' Greatest of all modern Dramas. Based on Edw Knoblock's inter- national stage success "My Ladies Dress." A cast of stars. A tale that touches every house- hold and will help every household. Also NEWS Also The Fun Maker, Larry Semon in 'THE HEAD WAITER' Tuesday—A feature picture of love and romance Everybody will enjoy this one ANNA Q. NIELSON "THE CALL OF THE SOUL" in 6 parts And Larry Semon in "THE HEAD WAITER" A NOVEL ATTRACTION "AESOPS' FABLES" Wednesday—The Greatest Moral Picture ever made Robertson-Cole's Super-Human Drama in 8 parts "THE STEALERS" DON'T MISS IT! To create laughs we have for your approv the first showing of the Hall Room Boys in "A DOG GONE MIXUP" an unr Thursday—First showing of a feature picture chuck full of Class, featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH in A Light Comedy Drama "THE BROADWAY BUBBLE" And for those that can't arrange to get here Wednesday we are holding over The Hall Room Boys in "A DOGGONE MIXUP" This is the first showing of this new comedy SEES ALL KNOWS ALL THE PATHE NEWS Friday—Our special feature for this day is a Paramount picture, shown before all other colored theatres in Baltimore. The picture beautiful. "PROXIES" You must see this picture to appreciate real entertainment Also first showing of a new uproarious laugh producing comedy entitled "WHEN SONNY'S PA WAS A BOY" Also LITTLE SAMBO in "YOUR NEXT" Saturday—Our Banner Day, we have secured a rip roaring shoot 'em up Western full of pep EDITH STOREY in ADDED ATTENTION Plenty of laughs will be had this day when you see "A DOLLARS WORTH" Century Comedy. And bringing the world before your eyes in THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS The Little Nurse sweet life Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically BAIL JUMPER ig iron" another fine picture was [the special feature. Morton and Brown the popular singing duo are meeting with the same success that they made last week with their rendition of the latest ballads between pictures. The special picture features for the coming week at this house will be found in the theatre advertisements in an adjourning column. With four cases against him for - the sucoq snsoq pousuq buaqu ranging from $10 to $65 Tonto Fannando, formerly of Penna Ave. was freed last Wednesday through the efforts of Attorney koy S. Bond. Fannando was arrested last May and released on $4,000 ball, which he jumped and has not been in the city since. THE STAR BIRTHDAY RECEPTION The fine pictures which the management of the Star is offering the patrons of this house during the suspension of vaudeville, is responsible for the good crowds which can be found on hand each evening." The Honeymoon Ranch" was the opening attraction at this house. "The Law and the Ranger." "The Sheriff of Hope Eternal" were some of the other big features which followed during the week. Next week's program will be found in an adjourning column Mrs. Julia Archer Wood on Tuesday evening last, entertained a few friends at a birthday reception given in honor of her son Edward, at Mrs. Murphy Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Stokes, Jr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Lance, Jr. Miss Mary Bragg and better known as "Hammie," is now nearing the two score mark. ON BUSINESS TRIP William Lewis, of the banking firm of Hatchett and Lewis, will leave this Saturday on o business trip to Chicago. Samuel P. Helmsley expects to accompany him. THEATRICAL NOTES Glenn and Jenkins the colored comedians in their skit. "Working for the "Railroad" made such a hit with the patrons of the Maryland last week, that they were held over for another week. Mrs. Blanche Silva and son Paul, Jr., hove left for their new home in Ohio. The children of Rev. Chas. A. Young will tender their father a reception on his 75th birthday, 2034 McCulloh street, next Monday night. Admission is by card. The Quality Amusement Corporation after a strenuous effort to make theLafayette their New York link, and the first in their chain of throughout the country, pay, has finally disposed of it to a whitefirm. Brooks and Duncan, who went broad with the first Negro Minors in 1745, are in ario. Eggen and say they are going to stay in definitely. Prof. Isaiah Thompson's orchestra has been succeeded at the Regent by Prof. Paul Hark's Jazz Boys. Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" ____AT____ 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 AUGUST 1st PRE WAR PRICES SOMETHING NEW! TREAT TAKE ADVANTAGE 1—DOUNVEOR and BUTTERCALL SINGING DANCING COMEDY 2—FLOYD and SUMLER, REAL COMEDY ARTIST 3—PENELL and WHITE IN A NOVELTY ACT EXTRA! EXTRA! 4—SKUNKLUM BOWSER TRIO OLD TIME FAVORITE IN A NEW TIME ACT MONDAY—SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday—2 Days We open 12 o'colck Come early to avoid the rush SPECIAL ATTRACTION MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE, Episode 9 The Marvelous Animal Production TWIN HUSBANDS—COMEDY TUESDAY—SPECIAL ATTRACTION MONDAY and TUESDAY—A masterpiece of the Silversheet—M. B. Presents IN THE DEPTHS OF OUR HEARTS IN SIX REELS with a Notable Cast of Black Americans. The Greatest Colored Pictures ever shown. Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 13 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL "SKY RANGER"—Episode 9 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY ONE REEL FABEL COMEDY—FUNNY Thursday—Double Serial Day THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode14 With RUTH ROLAND IN THE CLUTCHES OF HINDUE, No. 8 THE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL SPECIAL VITAGRAPH COMEDY IN TWO REELSS Friday "LAWS OUT LAW" in 5 Reels THE GREATEST WESTERN EVERSHOWN "BOB CAT" Something Different Special Comedy in 2 Reels Saturday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN17 The great Serial with Eileen Sodgwick FAST RUNNERS—2 Reel WESTERN with HOOT GIBSON SPECIAL 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 "DEPTHS OF OUR HEART." "REPUTATION" A story of a woman with a Mother's reputation at stake. _The story of a wilful girl who receives her husband and child, and later, under an assumed_name,_becomes the most-talked-of actress in Europe; and of her child, raised in an orphan asylum,_who inherits her mother's talent and beauty, plus sweetness of spirit and nobility of character. Fate makes the two, ignorant of each other's identity, the leading figures in a drama of overwhelming intensity. y of a woman with a her's reputation at stake. story of a wilful girl receives her husband and and later, under an as- name, becomes the alked-of actress in Eu- land of her child, raised morphan asylum, who is her mother's talent beauty, plus sweetness it and nobility of char- Fate makes the two, nt of each other's y, the leading figures drama of overwhelming ity. PRISCILLA DEAN UNIVERSAL LARRY SEMON in "THE HICK" A Hilariously Funny COMEDY in 2 ACTS MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST 1st AUGUST 2nd CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st Priscilla Dean in REPOTATION 8 act She fanned the Devil Flires in Men and laughed at hallowed women. She lived a lie and died a lie. She changed; admirers is often as she changed her gown. The wickedest woman in Europe. Men said she had a heart of iron forged An Hell-Fire, at around her neck, in a locket, safe from Profane Hands, she carried the picture of a child. WHY? A wonderful production better than —OUTSIDE THE LAW. "REPUTATION" in 8 Acts BillyFrance in a Clever COMEDY WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own Company in THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 14 Holtman White and Entire Cast of COLORED ACTORS in THE MATCHLESS KEY Episode 7 Wallace Colburn in a two-act Western entitled— "WHEN THE COUGAR CALLED" Century Comedians in "SMART ALEC" 2ac comedy, also little SAMBO in BUBBLE OVER, some comedy. HURSDAY—JACK HOXIE and MARIAN SAIS in THUNDERBOLT JACK, Last Part Ben Hagerty and Frederick Peters in MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE Episode 8 GEORGE GEHART in THE OUTLAWS' REFORMATION a two-act Western also CLASS A COMEDIAN in a Clever COMEDY "DO OR DIE" Episode 2 Mack Sennett Comedians in SHE SIGHED BY THE SEASIDE STAR COMEDIANS in THE CHAMP, Some comedy also FRANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 5 SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode14 NICK CARTER in the MYSTERIOUS BOND CASE in 2 acts. HOOT GIBSON IN THE MAN WHO WOKE UP 2 act Western AESOP'S FABLES—THE ANT AND THE GRASSHOPPER A two act comedy. COMING:: CLARA' KIMBALL YOUNG in HEARTS IN EXILI ROBERT WARICK in THE DOLLAR MARK and WARNER ORLAND and JUANTA HANSEN in THE YELLOW ARM sr. DON'T WAIT until the season is over to go down the bay! But go when everybody's going THE BIG FAMILY EXCURSION ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT Permission has been granted by the Commissioners of Cambridge to land there on the above date CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johns DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MR WILLIAM FARNUM in "WHEN A MAN SEES RED" THE MISSING MAN This is a Super-Drama dealing with the days when chivalry reigned supreme. See this famous screen artist, Quiet, unassuming and gentle, but beneath the surface. The MAN with the strength of a sampson and ferocity of a lion, whose rich red blood throbs and pulsates to the bursting point in his veins when he sees his sister weak and unprotected at the mercy of the villainous scoundrels. Come and see what happens in this the greatest of his screen successes. The play with a thousand thrills. CENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS DON'T FAIL TO HEAR— KITTY BROWN and LEROY MORTON Sing their Latest Song Hits TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1921. AT THE DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st. Monday—Fox Films Presents TOM MIX in "PRARIE TRAIL" in 5 Parts 2 REEL WESTERN 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—Fox Film Exchange presents Wm. Farnum in "WHEN A MAN SEES RED" in 5 Parts A super drama worth going miles to see. SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Nednesday—"THE SKY RANGER" Episode 7. Fox Films presents Buck Jones in "THE ONE MAN TRAIL" Pathe Comedy—"HIGH ROLLER." Thursday—"THE WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode 18. FANTOMAS, Episode 17 UNIVERSAL WESTERN—BANDIT BEWARE STAR COMEDY—WHILE NEW YORK SNORES Friday—"THE DIAMOND QUEEN" Last Episode. GOLDWYN presents "THE PALSER CASE" One of the Greatest Detective Stories ever Screened HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson, the serial Dare Devil in "THE DOUBLE ADVENTURE" Episode 14. "THE YELLOW ARM" First Episode. THE NEW THRILLING PATHE SERIAL FOX COMEDY—DON'T TICKLE featuring CLYDE COOK STAR THEATRE No Vaudeville during the Summer Season PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 1st ADMISSION 11 CENTS "SKY RANGER, Episode 9 RIO GRANDE by Augustus Thomas ACTION FROM START TO FINISH SNUB POLLARD COMEDY. AND PATHE NEWS Tuesday—CONQUERED HEARTS, featuring MARGARET MARSH Wallace Coburn in "The Last Shot" A 2 Reel Western Drama. A 2 Reel CHRISTIE COMEDY Wednesday—Shorty Hamilton in "WHEN ARIZONA WON" FIT FOR BURNING—A Drama, and DABBLING IN ART—A 2 Reel PARAMOUNT COMEDY Thursday—DEVIL DOG DAWSON featuring RESTING HIS HORSE—A 2 Reel WESTERN ALSO A 1 REEL GAYETY COMEDY Friday—MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES, Episode 5 "WHO'S TO BLAME?" a 5 reel feature and HOW SHE HATED MEN—A 1 Reel COMEDY A GEORGE OVEY COMEDY Law and The Ranger—a 5 reel WESTERN Saturday—THE AVENGING ARROW, Episode 10 featuring JACK HOXIE PATHE NEWS A MYERS and THEBY COMEDY ADMISSION 11 CENTS NO VAUDEVILLE PATHE SATURDAY and WONDAY. OPEN 2 For The Best In Motion Picture News Read The AFRO-AMERICAN In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs, Recepions. FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 Mr. E. A. Sephus of McCulloh St., and some friends motored to Annapolis and West River Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Scott are in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Annie Jones, of 1736 McCulloh St., is recovering after a serious illness; much to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Irene Wilson 1426 McCulloh St., who met with quite a serious accident during the "Don't Get Hurt Week" is improving slowly. Mrs. Fannie Cardoza and daughter days in Monktown, Md., visiting Mrs. Fernandis spent a Mrs. Wakkins. Mrs. Jas. Harris and family of Mrs. Fernandis, Md., motored to Philadelphia Pa., and Atlantic City and spent a few days. Mrs. N. B. Grooms is out again after quite a long illness. Mrs. Sadie Ried Nelson of Washington, D. C. was her guest for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Jos. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor motorized to Philadelphia on Friday and dined at Hotel Delray. Mrs. Lillian Litton and children have her sister Mrs. Gertrude Blunden of Philadelphia. Pa. and are spending the summer at Sea Isle, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris of 1324 McCulloch St. motorized to Atlantic City and spent three days. Mrs. Jennie Ross has returned from Philadelphia and At- tended while there she was attending some special business in connection with the Pythians. Mrs. Emma Weaver returned to her home in Overley feeling much better after lengthy stay in Atlantic City N.J. Dr. and Mrs. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Edward Fleet spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Frey at the country home in Boring. We notice that Dr. Green who was formerly at Fennel Farm is now at the Duild Pharmacy. Mr. Elmer Morris of the Y. M. C. A. is among the sick due to his strenuous work. We hope he will soon be well again. Mr. Jacob Heath, 1323 Drill Hill avenue, one block away, on the 24th inst. Mr. Heath was indeed a beautiful character and always had a smile on his face and a pleasurable smile on one who into his place of business. He will be greatly missed. Mrs Marina Tate of 220 Myrtle avenue is visiting friends in At-Maw. While in Cane May she is lantic City, Wildwood and Cane 25 Ocean St. Mr. and Mrs Smith of 25 Ocean St. Mrs. Maggie Richardson of 697 Pierce St. who has been to Hogestown, visiting the grand season of K. of P. has returned after a delightful stay. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Morman, formerly of Dartmoor St. have personally moved to their new home-220 W. Hoffman St. Mr. Arthur L. Machech returned to Baltimore, after spending a week in Chicago, Ill. on account of the recent death of his son Dr. C. S. Machech. Mr. Morris Kirsch manager at Dupons maternal to Atlantic City and is strolling at Kelley's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jackson have returned to their home 285 West Mulberry街 after spending a week in Detroit, Mich., and Canada. Mr. Bernard Mason, who has been confined to St. Joseph Hospital for the past two weeks, in his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Master James Wilmer Campbell had a marvelous piece of surgery performed on his head at the Eye, Bar and Threat hospital. He is convalescing at his home, 1308 Myrtle avenue. Mr. James Minor of 2440 North Charles street, who is visiting his friends in Cape May and Atlantic City, was the guest of Mrs. Perkins, 1924 Arctic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. George Sullivan, on the midnight crew at the Baltimore P. O., has returned from a vacation spent in Pocomoke City, Md. Mrs. Fillon Jackson and her niece Mrs. N. F. Prann are visiting friends in West River. Miss Lillian A. Stewart, the directress of Metropolitan Church Choir, and a soprano soloist of ability, is taking a course in voice building at Stockbridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Ward of 740 Redwood street are leaving for Urbana and Atlantic City. Miss Florence Demby was here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fillon Demby, her father's sister. Her father is Mr. Stephen Demby of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. C. Johnson, of 814 McDonough street has returned home after a very pleasant trip to Philadelphia, Pa. and Camden, N. J., visiting friends. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box of Free MONEY made calling our Ticket Articles, Performing Arts & Goodwill Collections. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN What about that spare room you wish to rent? You can. May you have you in a apartment you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For You store. You can rent a cedar wood. Three insertions for the price of two. THE FLY Magnified picture of the common "house fly." He should be called the "Filthy Fly." He breeds in filth, feeds on filth and carries filth with him when he enters the house. One fly can carry 1,000,000 germs like consumption or typhoid. Germs carried by files cause more deaths every year than did the entire Great World War. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS 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 Divorces Granted Alexandria Williams, 16 Russell St. from Mamie Williams. Miss Lena Johnson of 1305 Division street and Miss Lucile Soden of 1721 Drudd Hill avenue, have gone to Atlantic City to visit friends and relatives. Will stop at 610 Baltic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ellsworth Toomey will leave next week for Atlantic City and will be the house guests of Miss Mabel Smith of N. Tennessee and Miss Martha Smith will be at Hotel Ridley where apartments are always reserved for them. NOTICE TO PRO We have several boys from are working with us and your home or property in opens. Carpentering, Br hanging. All jobs along. Let us do your work Call Madison 8970-J _____JAMES G. M. ___1341 North Carey Street Classified A FOR RENT—Beautiful modern apartments. All conveniences. Apply 1610 McCULLOH ST. Phone Madison 9162. FOR SALE FOR RENT—Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for settled lady or gentleman. 1421 Argyle avenue, phone Madison 8393-J. tf FOR LEASE OR RENT Beautiful 8 story brick dwelling in excellent condition; 10 light rooms and bath; all private; gas and electricity, paved cellar, large yard, healthiest location. Apply 1369 N. Carey St., Balto. City. FOR RENT—a furnished room for rent for a gentleman. Apply at 751 VINE STREET. FOR SALE—a nicely furnished home, three-story, at 1359 Glimor street. Conveniently arranged for apartments or nice home. Price reasonable. FOR RENT—Large front room Apply 1324 MOUNT STREET. FOR SALE—a fully, equipped Soda. Fountain, doing big business weekly. Fine location. For full particulars, address George Gray, 802 S. SHARP STREET. PIANO FOR SALE—Jacobs upright in splendid condition. $85. 247 W. PRESTON STREET. ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. 1140 Drud Hill avenue. Second floor. FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms for men only. Apply 1358 N. Caroline St. FOR RENT—Small middle room for rent; 1512 Drud Hill Ave. Very reasonable. ON SALE GREAT FAITH SALVE HEALER For sores of all kinds also Eating Cancers. Write or call in person to WILLIE DAVIS, Floor 101. 1349 N. Stricker St., 3rd Floor. FOR SALE — A First-class Barber Shop and Boot Black Parlor. Every thing up-to-date. Easy terms. The Gross Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 Druld Hill Ave. Mad. 7030 ROOM FOR RENT — References exchanged. 1006 Arlington ave. LOST — At Brown's Grove, Tuesday. July 26th, black hand bag. Finder please keep money and return keys to book and receive reward. Renter Cooper Dean. 530 N. Eden street. SWAT THE FLY mon "house fly." He should be cared flth with him when he enters the h or typhoid. Germs carried by flies e l War. BAND TO PLAY The City Bend will play at Riggs and Fremont avenues, Monday evening, August 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johns of 125 Market street, Annapolis, Md., and their neices Mrs. E. J. Kreigler, and Mrs. A. J. Pielson motered to Washington, D. C., with Mr. Jas. Brown to attend the Masonic Field Day Exercises at the American League Park. Miss Bessye C. Tyler of Baltimore, was quietly married to Mr. David L. Wayne of Charleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson have returned to their home after spending a week in Detroit, and Canada. Miss Ellen Stevens and her sister, Miss Mary E. Stevens, 439 W. Biddle street went to Cambridge, Md., last Saturday to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Gertrude M. Hicks of 648 W. Lee street has gone for a two week stay at Taylor's Island, Dorchester Co., Md., visiting relatives and friends. OPERTY OWNERS from Hampton Institute who can repair and place your condition before schoolicklaying, Painting, Paper-builing line. before school opens. ARTIN, Jr., ___ t.___ Baltimore__ advertisements FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply FOR SALE - 8 rooms of furniture kitchen, dining room, 6 bed rooms, bathroom, 2 bedrooms, cash bout it. Address Mrs. Singleton care of Afro-American. 10 FOR SALE MMe. A. J. Kennedy's Herb Medicines made at 1429 E. Monument street are now on sale at 703 Bradley street. Also the Indian Temple Incense powder at 25cts. per box. Open daily, closed on Sunday. 666 is a prescription for Colds. Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Billious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refu- funded. 668 quickly relieves Constipation, Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. HOUSE FOR SALE—911 North Stricker street; three apartments. No dealers apply. 411 W. Saratoga street. HOUSES FOR SALE. 3 in 1700 kbl. Riggs Av. gr. $55.00 3 in 1900 kbl. White St. gr. $49 $66 1 in 400 kbl. E. Federal St. gr. $44 1 in 1800 kbl. Ashland Av. gr. $35 & apply to the GROSS & GRANT REAL ESTATE CO., Inc. 2023 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. ATTENTION It requires no capital to have a safe, profitable, permanent, business manager. Minnie Meyers, Dept. 4, Odd Fellows Building, Memphis, Tenn., or FREE information. FOR RENT—Large 4 story house 895 Park avenue. Apply 2322 Whittier Call. Madison 3091. FOR RENT - two unfurnished room for rent. APPLY to 533 Dolphin Street. FOR SALER - Four and six room houses. Fairfield, Baltimore, Md. Six years to pay, you pay only one week's rent down. Phone: Curtis Bray 172-8W. THE AYRO-AMERICAN Ms, Marriages, C called the "Filthy Fly." He breeds house. One fly can carry cause more deaths every year TOOMEY'S TROUBADOURS ENROUTE Among the Morgan School, is some-Jones, She teaches expression. The King of Sharp St tendered a couple, Mrs. Creewillow, the church, forty younds and men which was Mrs. Estelle and Mrs. Chan man. Mrs. Julie Leonord, M home after with her d Parker, 1939 J. H. Mur of The AR City Council Guinn, have journ at Oc Louise De ment street, Mrs. Founta DR. CHI ges, Clubs, R Among the new instructors of the Morgan College Teachers' School, is Mrs. Venezella Newsome-Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa. She teaches public speaking and expression. The King's Daughters and Sons of Sharp Street Memorial Church tendered a surprise on a sick couple, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet, Greenwillow street, members of the church, and left with them forty younds of groceries, provisions and meat and $8.25 in cash, which was gratefully received. Mrs. Estelle Young is the leader and Mrs. Charlotte Whiting, chairman. Mrs. Julia A. Johnson of St. Leonard, Md., has returned to her home after a stay of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks Parker, 1936 Drudid Hill avenue. J. H. Murphy, managing-editor of The AFRO-AMERICAN, and City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, have returned from a sojourn at Ocean City, N. J. Louisie Deshields of 1643 Monument street is visiting her aunt Fountain of 1840 McCullah st. JOHN H. HARRIS was born in Charleston, S. C. and was born in Charleston, S. C., and came to Chicago in 1913, where he attended School and graduated in 1917. Following his completion in the Medical School he entered Provident Hospital and finished internship in the Medical School. He was one of chiicago's best physicians and had a lucrative practice up until about 10 months ago when he was forced to give up his practice. He lost his overwork and exposure to diseases of his patients. He was unable to regain his health in the West and returned to Chicago to live at 112 St. Morgan Park until his death. He succumbed to his illness Wednesday, July 13. The funeral services were held July 18, 1921 at Olivet Baptist church. Resolutions were read from various organizations which Dr. Macbeth was a member. His life was also coded by Rev. Carroll and L. K. Williams in the course of his sermon said that Dr. Macbeth accomplished in 3 years that which it takes others 20 years to accomplish. Dr. Macbeth was a graduate of Fisk A. B. Armour school, Chicago B. E. and Northwestern University of Chicago, M. D. B. D. Massage Cream Treatment Send for Circular Star Drug Co. The active pallie bearers for the occasion were Drs. R. C. Giles, Gordon W. H. Hayes, C. A. Greer. The honorary pallie bearers were Drs. V. G. Dalley, M. O. Bonsfield, W. W. Gibbs and Troy Smith. Dr. Macbeth leaves a devoted wife and daughter, three sisters and a host of friends to mourn his loss. JULY SALE on---All,This,Week! Women's Pink Night Gowns About 75c Value July Sale Price [43c SPECIAL JULY S Now Going on---All This Wom Nig About July PINK Soft fin sook, with 16 and Women's Embroidered skirts VALUE 89c Our July sale price 47c Standard count soft finished Neinsook, 5 inch ruffles of good quality openwork swiss am. brodery edging deep under ruffle THE BARGAIN SHOP, 940 Druid Hill Avenue Between Biddle and Preston Sts Open Every Evening until 9 o'clock Mt. Ver. 4326 Mail orders promptly filled P, 940 Druid Hill Avenue Biddle and Preston Sts til 9 o'clock Mt. Ver. 4326 promptly filled Atlantic City, Thursday and Friday. August 18, and 19. Miss Mildred Jones, a young soprano of pleasing personality will appear with the company in Atlantic City. The Troubadours are the most versatile artists before the public today. Harry Smith, Wesley Carrington, Ferdinand Addison, Harry Yipstie, the funmaker, and Mr. Oscar Z. Wattis, Manager. Kelly Miller, Jr., was in the city for several days renewing old acquaintances. He is employed in a chemical laboratory in New York City. Hassan Mohamed, a native of Aden, Arabia, walked up to Clerk Tom O'Nell in the marriage license bureau of the Court of Common Pleas Tuesday, and asked for a license to marry 19-year old Miss Gladys Day, the clerk at first was non-plussed. After consultation he put Mohamed down as "brown" and write "colored" after Miss Day's name. Mohamed signed his name in Arabic. He gave his address as 1317 E. Monument street. Miss Day lives on Pennsylvania avenue, near Presstman street. ORPHANS RALLY A rally in the interest of the Orphans Home for Friendless Children will be held at Arnold's Pavilion, Patanapark Park Sunday. The Orphans Home for Friendless Street is president and general manager of the home. BUST PADS are not necessary. If you develop your bust by using The Famous BALTIMORE. MD DR. CHESTER ST. JULIAN MACBETH Soft finished Pink Nainsoo V, nock stitched with blue cotton, sizes 16 and 17 MARRIAGES Reported by Clerk of Court of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. JACKSON-BATES-John A. 38, 2522 Oak St. Mary Ann, widow. GREEN-DIXON-Paul, 23, 318 Myrte Ave. Winnie, 22. HAWKINS-BROWN-James, 40, Washington, D. C.; Birdle, 39. OFFER-WILSON-Lawrence, W. 2524 Riggs Ave.; Katherine, BUTLER-HASKINS-Milton, 21; Lola, 18, 1612 Jefferson St. FLEET-BROWNs. Jas. 27. 2232 McGuilchol St. Laura. 29, divorced BIRSON-JONES. Walter. 22 6236 N. String St. Josephine. 23 GIRSON-BUTLER. John H. 19 Peistertown. Road; Catherine. 19 JONES-CORNISH. Lawrence 22 Annapolis. MD.; Ida. 18 JONES-CAYTON-Rudolph H. 27 1033 Golton St. Esaule. 21 RANE-BUTLER. EDWARD-Sidney 22 6234 Mullinil St. Elizabeth. 26 1105 Whatcot St. Eliza 23 HALE-JACKSON. Willie. 24 OLIVER-PETTMAN-Louis P. 23 6238 Greenwillow St. Eugenia 21 SMITH-JOHNSON. Wm. 26 widower. 555 Moore St. Elizabeth 21 COCKBELL. FLYNN-Moses R. 24 Helen P. 21; both of Fairfield. FOUGN - KNIGHT - Howard 24 1105 MEDHITS-SEWARD-Mack P. 27 widower. Eita 34, 546 St. Mary street. SMITH-MATTHEWS-LeRov 25 1515 W. Saratoga St. Juliet 22 LOOK TO W READ THIS!! The Capital City of the mmercial nation of the world, of America a marvelous oppo- and securing independence organization for commercial The field is new, the侵 ment is protected from frau- by the strong arm of the Nati- by suc successful race me John R. Hawkins, Prof Geo Wm. A. Joiner and others. STANDARD INVESTMENT A Dept. A, 1912 14th St REMO SA Notice that our Branch Store, installed as a Department in Sale we are offering some v eat money saving to anyone in and get the pick. ThejCapitalCity 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 particulars STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. A, 1912 14th Street, Washington, D C. This is to give notice that our Branch Store, 1108 Penna. Ave., will be removed and installed as a Department in our Main Store Bldg. $1214\frac{1}{2}$ Penna. Ave. In this Removal Sale we are offering some very rare BARGAINS which will prove a great money saving to anyone making an early purchase. Come early and get the pick. Women's Stockings 10c to $5.50 were 15c to $7.50 Misses Stockings 15c to $1.00 were 25c to $1.29 Men's Hose 19c to $1.75 were 25c to $2.50 Men's Arrow Collars 4 for $1.00 Soft Silk Collars 30c each. Men's Percale, Madras & Silk Shirts 79c to $7.50 were 98c to $9.50 Men's B. V. D. Union & Separate set 98c up. Balbriggan Underwear 39c up. Wright Health Underwear $3.75 were $5.50 Men's Pajamas $1.50 to $2.98 were $1.98 to $3.50 Night Shirts 98c to $1.25' were $1.25 to $1.75 Blue Demin Overalls $1.75 White Duck Overalls 98c & $1.50 Men's Hdkfs. 5c to 35c Silk Ties 19c to $1.75 Men's Canvas, Knit, Kid & Auto Gloves 10c to $3.75 SHOES Misses $3.50 to 1.80 to $12.00 1.75 to $6.50 1.50 to $9.50 0 were $3.50 & Pumps 1.69 to $3.50 Annis Shoes Misses Shoes Children's Shoes Infant Shoes Men's Shoes $1.35 were $1 begin Friday, July 29th. You needly as possible by coming we are arranging for the RE assemble the entire plant w and Courteous treatment acc Women's High top shoes $3.50 to $7.50 were $4.98 to $12.00 Suede Ties & Oxford's $4.75 to $6.50 were $7.50 to $9.50 Kid ties & Oxford's $1.10 were $3.50 White canvas Oxford's Pumps $1.20 to $2.00 were $1.69 to $3.50 Tennis Shoes Misses Shoes $2.75 to $4.50 were $3.50 to $5.50 Children's Shoes $1.30 to $2.50 were $1.98 to $4.40 Infant Shoes 59c u Men's Shoes $2.90 to $9.90 were $3.75 to $12.00 This Sale will begin Friday, July 29th. You are urged to reduce this stock as speedily as possible by coming early and making your purchase while we are arranging for the REMOVAL, which is an economical plan to assemble the entire plant working force in one unit. Reduced Prices and Courteous treatment accorded to all. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1108 Penna. Ave. Phone: Mt. Vernon 3134-w CLEARANCE SALE Main Store, 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Penna. Ave. PHONE MAD. 2369 J. Plans are now being perfected to have colored service men take part in this reunion. It is said that the committee will decorate the most popular city hall and the down-town section will be decorated. Athletic carnivals, track and field meets, championship games and boxing tournaments are expected to be a part of the entertainment for the colored boys just as they are arranged for the white soldiers. On Labor Day the big parade will be held and the colored ex-soldiers will be in line. General Marshing has been hired to act as the Parade, and Marshal Foch and other Allied Military officials have been invited. Mr. Carlos C. Jennings has returned from a visit to Bucknell Beach, Hampton, Norfolk, Newport News, Atlantic City and New York. Miss Magnolia Diggs, of Carlisle, Pa. Red Cross nurse in the public schools of Chicago, was in the city a few days ago. She left here on a train to Atlantic City, Pleasantville, Orange, Jersey City and New York City. She is a graduate of the Nurse Training School at Provident Hospital. Attorney William C. McCard has returned from Harper Ferry where he has been resting for several weeks. Miss Julia Thomas, a clerk in the office of the Prisoners' Aid Society, has returned from a visit to Buffalo and other points. Mr. McKinley Dotson spent last Saturday evening in Washington to meet Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Charleston, N. C., who are visiting his sister, Mrs. E. T. Taylor, 2709 Sherman avenue. Mr. Carlos C. Jennings, real estate dealer, has returned from a trin to Hampton, Buckroe Beach and Norfolk. Miss Lillian Smith, clerk for McCheen and Hawkins, attorneys, will leave for Philadelphia next month for a six weeks' course at the Stongrengher's Business College. Miss Margaret Jones will succeed her. [Illustration of a man in a suit and tie]. LOOK TO WASHINGTON Hospital City of the Nation—the richest com- munity of the world, offers to the colored citizens marvelous opportunity for making'money independence by combining in a strong or commercial power and supremacy. Old is new, the harvest rich, and your invest- ected from fraud, intimidation and violence arm of the National Government Managed successful race men as Dr. W. L. Board, Prof. Banks, Prof Geo. W. Cook, Dr. A. M. Curtis and others. Write at once for particulars INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY , 1912 14th Street, Washington, D.C. REMOVAL ALE Branch Store, 1108 Penna. Ave., department in our Main Store Bldg. Fering some very rare BARGAINS g to anyone making an early pur- REMOVAL SALE Men's Garters 39c to 50c were 25c to 69c Men's Belts 39c to 75c were 50c to $1.25 Men's Blue Flannel Shirts $2.50 were $3.75 Women's Vest 15c to 35c were 25c to 49. Women's Silk Com-$1.98 to $3.75 binations, were$1.25 to $5.00 Silk Bloomers 39c to $5.00 were 50c to $7.50 Silk Petticoats $3.00 to $11.00 were $4.98 to $15.50 Muslin Petticoats 90c to $1.25 were $1.25 to $1.98 Nainsook Combinations 98c. were $1.25 Handkerchiefs 5c to 15c Women's night gowns $1.15 to $2.00 were $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Camasoles $1.35 were $1.75 Women's Gloves, Cotton Silk & Kid 15c to $2.00 were 25c to $2.50 Instant Shoes $2.90 to $9.00 Men's Shoes were $3.75 to $12.00 $1.35 were $1.75 July 29th. You are urged to re- ole by coming early and makin g for the REMOVAL, which is an nitire plant working force in one treatment accorded to all. BURTON phone: Mt. Vernon 3134-w Main Store, 12141½ Penna. Ave. COOPER-JOHNSON—Jas E. 30. 433 W. Monument St.; Rosetta Johnson 30. MOHAMED D. DAY—Hassan 20. 1317 E. Monument St.; Gladys 10. BOOKER-WOOD—Mckinley 520 BIRMINGHAM 8, Brinl L. 23. SMALL-KNOX-Wm-86. 704 Mulberry St.; Georgia 1. CARNIVAL FOR AGED Locol lodges of Masons are giving a carnival in the 1400 block of McCulloh street this week for the benefit of the aged members. "LINK" JOHNSON A public meeting in the interest of the campaign to raise $2,000. To take a hand to Boston for the session of the Grand Lodge of Elks was held at Hawkins' Ardmore, Sunday afternoon. W. Norman Bishop presided. George A. Watty introduced Charles A. Cottrill to the audience, who, in turn, introduced Henry Lincoln Johnson, the principal speaker. Soles were sung by Mrs. Mary Simms and Howard D. Brean. The Elks' Chorus, under the direction of E. L. W. Matt, sang several others. Dr. Francis Lyon delivered the benediction and invocation. Prior to the meeting a dinner was given by Harry P. Brown in honor of Messrs. Johnson and Cottrill. Those present included: Dr. Lyon, City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald, George A. Watty, Dr. Lyon and W. T. Andrews. ACT'AT'ONCE $2.75 to $4.00 $3.50 to $5.98 $1.30 to $2.95 $1.98 to $4.00 FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 President King and members of its commission celebrated the 75th anniversary of the independence of the Republic of Liberia at the L. W. headquarters. 1317 R. St., L. W. Washington, D. C., Tuesday The guests invited to celebrate with President ing and the members of the Commission were: Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore, Mkaryland; Dr. and Mrs. Innett J. Scott, Hon. G. M. Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia; James A. Cobb, Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Juston, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hoe of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoe of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carry, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Willett, Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Hon. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lord of Philadelphia, Mr. Clark L. Smith of Baltimore. Present also were President King, Sno. P. E. K. Johnson, Mr. John Lewis Morris, Mr. Gabriel L. Den- At the dinner a letter was read from President Harding extending annual felicitations and expressing the President's joy in being able to attend them. "at a moment when you are a welcome visitor in the United States." SHRINERS TO MEET S. Louis Plans Big Time For Imperial Council, Which Meets Next Week. S. Louis, Mo. July 27—Members of Medinah Temple No. 39, are taking elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the 22nd annual session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of Mystic Shrine, which opens at the Gayetey Theule, 14th and Locust streets. Governor Hyde and Mayor Kiel are among those invited to deliver messages of welcome. Chas Cottrill, of Mecca Temple, Paldo, Ohio, will deliver the response. Ceasra R. Blake, Charlotte, N. C., the imperial poten- ture will preside. A big parade of the various big patrols will take place Wednesday afternoon after a com- pensive drive and ball will be given to Officers for the en- gining year will be elected next DOWN IN SCHOOL Indian Neck, Va., July 25. India, the descendants of the Powawah conederacy, are making a sure for the erection of a school serving King and Queen Caroline of Essex Counties. Under the, the children are not white and must attend the colored school. BMAN HAD HEAD CUT OFF Sibsboro, Ark. July 25. Anuities are still attempting to establish the identity of a woman and a man found on the banks of the Bayon, near here. The woman's head was nearly freed from the body, which was up to a tree trunk by wire attached to the arms. The child's head was cut off completely and some distance away. Both sides were nude, the clothing being torn off in the fight which preceded murder. FIGHT JOHNSON Senate Democrats May Oppose .His Nomination Washington, July 27—The Senate Committee on the District of Columbia having reported favor of Benjamin Johnson to be Recorder deeds for the District, it is expected that Democrats opposing will carry their right to the state floor. Democrats on the committee are said to have opposed the favorable report. Mr. Johnson has held the position, is evidently losing no sleep over the opposition, his friends assert that he will be confirmed. REFUSED PRINCIPALShip Washington, D. C., July 28.—J. R. Paul Brock, head of colored schools in Atlantic City, N. J., and D. D. O. W. Holmes, dean in the Teachers' College, Howard university turned down the offer of principalship of the Dunbar high school, left vacant by the promise of Garnet Wilkerson to be assistant superintendent. TEACHERS TO MEET Oklahoma City, Okla. July 28. -U. S. Commissioner of Education Tigart will speak at the opening of the 18th annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in colored schools. August 3rd BILLEANS BUSY WITH TAXES As there will be no supreme session of the Galilean Fisherman as year, various lodges are now many sending in their annual taxes. The 1922 session will be held at Arleston, W. Va. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE are the only ones for you. You can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian hair Pomade, 250. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our tops are wonderful hair growers! take hair out, remove gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. At all Druggists. Our Shampoins are wonderful for tetter. Exemsa and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser. 250. at all Druggists. Don't accept any attributes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Read Sundays 1413 PENNLA AVE. HAIRT MID. Phone Madison 217-241- Marcus Garvey JOHN B. Head of Universal.Negro Improvement Association, who has just returned from Central America and is sued a call for a big convention during the month of August in N. Y. BALTIMORE PRODUCE Butter—Fancy, cremery, 42d 44c; choice, 41a24c; good, 33a4c; print, 44a4c; blocks, 42a4c; ladie, 39c; Maryland and Penn- sylvania rolls, 27a2c; Ohio rolls, 27a2c; West Virginia rolls, 27a2c; store picked, 26c4; Maryland, West Virginia and Penn- sylvania prints, 27a2c; pro- cess butter, 32a33c. Eggs—Wholesale dealers add 1a2c to following quotations for recalled or handled eggs; Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, loss off dozen, 31c; West- ern Pennsylvania firsts 30c; Southern fizz, 23c. Live Poultry—Chickens, old hens, 4 pounds and over, per pound, 25c; small and medium, 25a27c; white Lechhorns, springers, 1½ to 1¾, pounds and over, 1 to 1½; pounds and over, 27a7c; smaller, 25a28c; Ducks and Pinks, 24c; puddle, 23c; Musevoy, 24c; smaller and poorer, 29a22c; spring, 3½; pounds and over, 3½; Pigeons, young, per pair, 35a49c; old, per pair, 35a46c. MANY WORK FOR BIKES Girls As Well As Boys After $65 Black Beauty Bicycle Over 125 boys and girls in parts of Maryland, outside of Baltimore City, Philadelphia, Washington, Erie, Pa., Nortokl Va., and other cities have taken up the AFRO'S offer of a $65 Black Beauty Bicycle in exchange for $0 subscriptions to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Neither the girls or boys are collecting money, but simply securing the signatures of persons that are willing to take the paper for a year and forwarding these contracts signed, to the AFRO-AMERICAN office. The AFRO office then does the rest by getting in touch with the subscriber and collects the money. Just as soon as the $0 subscriptions are verified, the bicycles will be given to each contestant. If they want to they can come to Baltimore and pick out the bicycle or they can stipulate what size and color they want to us, and we will forward it to them. One father is hard at work getting a bicycle for himself and one for his daughter and brother and sister of the same family are working for two bicycles so that they can go out and enjoy long rides together. Chauffeur Jailed. Bosses Escape Elkton, Md.. July 28—Leroy Mason, who was chauffeur for four white men who were bootleggers and held up James Doolittle on the public road near here, was sent to from 2 to 5 years on the charge of robbery and from 5 to 7 years on the charge of assault. The four white men are out on $5,000 bail, but are not expected KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SGALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (stamp or coin) for a bic box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for 3 Terms [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a headband.] KILLED AFTER CAMP MEETING Laurel, Dela., July 28.—Authozities here are making an effort to identify the bootleger who broke up camp meeting here by assaulting Mrs. Kendall Winder and shooting her husband. Members who attended the camp started on a hunt for the bootleger who was shot dead by Albert Walker after a pistol duel. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week A New Assortment, ust received Prices from 25 cents to $1.25 25c 35c 50c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.25 Old Reliable Summer Tonic, Iron, Quinine and Strychnine 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 POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md. July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Fanzil, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hausburgh, Miss Odessa Hausburgh, S. Mrs. R. B. Ware and Mr. George Ware of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Acookek, were the guests. Mr. and Mrs George Butler Sunday. * Mr. Marburg Key of Washington, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Key, whom pursued special courses in the summer school at Bowle. After talking special courses at the school, Mrs. Mottle L. Bruner and Mr. George A. Whalen of Burkittsville, this county, returned to their homes there last week. * The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Chase, W. 5th street, has been repainted. Alpha Lodge, No. 36, by the Boy Scouts' Bank won both prizes, amounting to $0, at the State Convention held in Huergs- town last week.—one prize for having the largest number of uniformed men in line, and the other for being the best drilled lodge in line. LAWN FETE A lawn fee for the benefit of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church, Mulberry street, near Pine, is being held in the church yard this week. Rev. Joseph L. Butler is the pastor. OPEN-AIR SERVICES The colored M. E. Church at Fairfield is conducting open-air services during the summer months. Rev. J. I. Carroll is the pastor. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX. N. J. Comfort and Clegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World. is replica with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium add- endum. University of Penn, in attendance. NORT PH Cut-l Penna. Ave Watch Th A New Assortment 25c 35c Come in and lo $1.50 Gray's Glycer- ine Tonic $1.14 Old Relia Qu 4 oz 29c Moth Balls 15c lb The BEST is Alway TIGLES are the BE THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAMP MEETING Authorities here are mak- bootleger who broke up culting Mrs. Kendall Win- band. Members who at- a hunt for the bootleger pert Walker after a pistol Frederick, Md., July 25—Mrs. William Hubbard and her little adopted son Billie are here visiting her mother, Mrs. Janie Quley, W. 9th street. * On her return from Farkesburg, Pa., where she was visiting her children, Mrs. Emma Makel of E. 5th street, was accompanied by several of her grandchildren, who will spend several weeks here. A Gypsy reception is held Thursday morning at A. M. E. Church, S. R. Dr. Drummond pastor. A special sermon was delivered the same night by Dr. C. H. Steptenau of Baltimore, Mrs. Jannette C, Bruner, a teacher in the W. 17th school school, this week returned to her home here last week from the Bowie State Normal School where she pursued special courses in the summer school department for six weeks. Mrs. Helen Walker, a special course in the Morgan College summer school, Baltimore spent the week-end with his parents, Mrs. Horace Walker, who has been quite sick is better. * Miss Helen L. Loud, who was taking a ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE You can hardly realize the Wonderful improvement to your HAIR & SCALP after, using MASKIN, COCOA-TAR HIAR TREATMENT, Guaranteed REMEDY for the worst cases of Eczema Textor or any other MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY to a Food for the Hair. Makes the Hair grow Vary and Beautiful in tiny shorties' possible time for Full Treatment. There is no need ot out are, when you can get it. Soe bottle of N a clearband Harmless liquid, which makes HD Hair disappear in a few days and the mat- making you look young again. Sold on a at Drug Stores. Hair Dressers or postpaid No. 1539 E. Monument St. Balto., Md. ESTERN MACY druggists Dolphin Street e each week SCALP Disease. Also a Food for the Long, Straight, Soft Wavy and Beautiful time. PRICE 90c for Full Trest looking older than you are, when you MASKIN HAIR STAIN a clear and Hair your GRAY or FADED Hair disappear natural color returns, making you lose moneyback guarantee at Drug Stores by MASKIN DRUG Co. 1539 E. Mon THWEST HARMAC Rate Drug'gine venue and Dolphin his Space each SCAAL Disease. Also a Food for the Hair. Makes the Hair grow Long, Straight, Soft Wavy and Beautiful in the shortest possible time. PRICE 99 theor Full Treatment m. There is no need of looking older than you are, when you can get it. 30c, bottle of MASKIN HAIR STAIN a clear and Harmless liquid, which makes your GRAY or FADED Hair disappear in a few days and the natural color returns, making you look young again. Sold on a moneyback guarantee at Drug Stores. Hair Dressers or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1529 F. Mountain St. Buffalo, Md. BATHING CAPS ent, ust received Prices from 25 c 50c 65c 75c $1.00 look the mover We are always pl $1.35 Angostura Bitters $1.14 60c Syrup of Figs 50c ses from 25 cents to $1.25 5c $1.00 $1.25 are always pleased. Tonic, Iron, trychnine oz Full Pint 99c 35c Black Flag 40c Burnett's Liquid and Spray $1.00 ARDEN COURT TOILET AR- e BEST Perfume, Toilet Water, FREDERICK 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, $71.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent, 2400 block McCulloh street. FOR RENT One flat $04 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. A summer course at the Bowie State Normal School, has returned to her home in Libertytown this county. Mr. William H. Grinage, local photographer, left here as a resident of Baltimore, where he was joined by his wife, Mrs. Esther E. Grinage and her sister, Miss Mollie E. Wise, both of HAGERSTSOWN Hagerstown, Md., July 28.—Mr. and Mrs. George Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White, all of Philadelphia are spending ten days with their mother, Mrs. Barbara Francis, W. Bethel street. * Mrs. Ignatius Snowden of Frederick, is spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Francis, Miss Hattie Smith of Baltimore, is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, 30 W. Church street. * Miss Roberta Robinson, N. Jonathan street, who has been confined to her home suffering with cancer, * Mr. and Mrs. Hope W. Curch street, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon, her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White of Philadelphia, Mr. White being enroute from a visit to his brother, Rev. H. A. White, Lynchburg, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Goons entertained at a Watermelon feast last Thursday evening, a host of friends in honor of Mrs. Goons' sister, Miss Sarah Mae Harmon of Winchester, Va. who is visiting here, Mr. Chan Hope and his wife, * Mrs. Carlisle in Carlisle, in Mr. Hopewell's new car. The party consisted of the following: Miss Hazel Shorter and Miss Sarah Mae Harmon, Mrs. Wilson W. Barnum chaperoned the party. * The Knights of Pythias convention held in this city was a great success and was well attended. Thursday was set apart as visiting day for lodges from all parts of the State. Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3924—J Night Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Hatchte Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile school for all occasions. Already 328 W. Md. street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug 6 Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone. Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wond- erful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction In Poro System given. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY $1.00 Nuxated Iron 39c PROHIBITION!!! FEW PEOPLE, probably, among our race realize the effect of PROHIBITION 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 decades. 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. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va., July 25—Rew. W, W. Roberts, presiding elder of the Staunton District of the Virginia A. M. E. Conference, has just closed his first quarter conference at St. Paul A. M. E. Church in Winchester. W. Roberts is one of the over pastors of this charge and the members feel very highly honored to have him as their presiding elder. * Rev. J. H. Hawkins, made wonderful progress during his two months pastorate, has reduced the indebtedness from $430 to $240, is able assisted by Walker, Two A. C. E. Lounes and two Mite Missionary Societies have been formed and are progressing rapidly. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. July 27—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached in the morning and in the afternoon Rev. Chaney filled the pulpit, at night the S. L. H. C. turned out had a sermon preached on them by Rev. Fitchett. It was raised on the Monday night Rev. Bayton preached at Bethel Catuerville was also with us and A. M. E. Church. Sister Jews of assisted in the meeting. An enjoyable evening was spent. * The Ushers Club met at the store. Mr. Essau Warner warmed evening. Ewing was at Ethel Gillman. Lung of Baltimore is visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman. Little Miss Ruby Butler of Baltimore is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mamie Mays. * Mrs. Florence Tingle of Chester, Pa. * is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Berges. * Miss Stella Black and Mr. Kinsley were married last evening. Rev. Fitchett performed the ceremony. York, Pa. July 27.—The Daily Vacation Bible School of York, Pa., under the auspices of the InterChurch Federation which was conducted at the Community Center of New York was principally held its closing exercises. The three grades, Junior. Primary and Kindergarten rendered a pleasing program. Great credit was given Mrs. Daisy Brahman the teacher of the kindergarten, for having so beautifully impressed the children, the children, the children, Mrs. M. E. Walters made a lasting impression with her primary class. * Mr. Foltor was an instructive teacher for the Two Gallons $2.20 56 Blocks Harlequin 2 Gallons $2.60 HICKS' 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 8413 PROH FEW PEOPLE, probably, TION on the Amusement SIMULTANEOUS with the atregoers increased two of theatres and motion pi years. The reason for the THE POINT IS, HOWEV induce the investing pub ation by putting their mo better opportunity anywh DOUGLAS 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in The Douglass Theatre THEATRE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK juniors, and an agreeable principal with both his teachers and pupils. * The school closed with the singing of "America," and the closing ode "The Lord Watch Between Me and Thee. These kisses, kisses, kisses, the Other." * Rev. James, Shiloh Baptist Church, will preach at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 31st at 3 o'clock for number three rally. DENTON Denton, Md., July 27—Girls' Day in Union Beth Church was a grand success. Little Margaret Taylor was president. *Rev. John Hammond spent a part of last week in Critchfield attending the monthly meeting of the Eastern Shore Preachers' Union. "Mr. Harry Moore was seriously last Thursday by a passed ball. Mrs. Alice, Johnus of Denton, was strucked with paralysis last week. His condition is very critical." Miss Clara Hitchins, after spending several weeks in Baltimore has returned. "Mr. Harold Lewis of Atlantic City, paid a visit last week to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis. "Miss Luella Tucker is visiting Miss Georgia Waters of Princess Anne. "Mrs Sadie Cusson is visiting friends relatives in Wayne. "Mrs. Miss Amy Lewis are visiting relatives in Baltimore. *Gilbert Truxon, Mrs. M. W. Waters*9 Mrs. Margaret Taylor are on the sick list. *Mrs. Alverta Galloway conducted a relentless attack at her residence Thursday night. *The famous Silver Leaf Band gave a concert on the Court House green Thursday evening. A large audience enjoyed the fine program of the band. *Theo Anderson. Arthur O'Clemens of Easton and Mr. Joseph Nichols and Mr. Wm. Johnson of St. Michaels worshipped at Union Bathol, Church Sunday morning, the Church Sunday Sunda, School afternoon, of the Union District visited Union Bethel Sunday afternoon. FASTON Easton, Md., July 27.—Shearfelt services were observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. The pastor, prescribed at the morning services to a large congregation. Among them were the present Mrs. Lewis S. Flagson at Law of Baltimore, Md., the son of Rev. Dr. L. S. Flagson, expostor of Bethel, who made an address at the morning and evening services. MARY E. The friends of Lawyer Flagg were glad to see him which was manifested by the many invitations to dinner. *Rev. J. E. Davis, pastor of Unionville, motored over accorded by his Junior Choi and part of his congregation and preached a forceful and interesting sermon. A grape musical and literary program was rendered at night. *Sunday, July 31, to last 7th will be Church Camp at Bethel. *The following parties motored to Cecilton Sunday and were the guests of Rev John Bond: Mrs. M. V. Parson, Mrs. E. Bond, Mrs. G. P. Poney, Mr. T. H. Poney. *Rev. George Cooper and wife of Baltimore, spent several days with her sister, Mrs Josephine Gibson. *The those Handslist are: Mrs. Miller of Hand-street, Mr. James E. Gates, of Port street. *Mrs. Louise Brooks is improving. *Mrs. Althia Barnes was the guest of Mrs. Hugh Parson and Mrs. Daisy Dobson of Talbert Lane. *The Easton Lyric Concert Band played at the Equity Hall. Port street. *The death of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins who died in Baltimore was quite a surprise. Mr. Charles Dobson has moved from East Lane to Higgins street. *Mrs. Leona Jackson hasimproved her residence by adding a beautiful porch. Mr. Edgar Ross is home after spending a few days in Baltimore. Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Price 50 cts. 5 cts extra per box by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANUF, CO. OLD VIRGINIA 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Mrs.Maud S. and Harry A. Butler, sole owners Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT Will grow hair three inches in 3 months if your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long with a glossy, Madam Jones' Shampoo, 600; 500; Madam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 550. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 606. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social 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 SOJAIL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone e building, three one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room..., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsome and most model buildings owned by our people cost between $65,000 and $70,000; situated apart from unit of East Baltimore, and the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing profits of this building, we are offering you this opportunity; you are interested in the unplug of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply; Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Drub Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullon street, phone Madison 1502. Elmer Kinig's plans were a little thwarted when he made known to his wife, Beatrice, last Thursday night. King had just returned from a two day's visit in Virginia with his alleged affinity, and, it is said, was planning to draw $1500 from the bank, which he and his wife, Mrs. Beatrice King, had put there together, and take his affinity back to Virginia to live. When he told his plans to his wife, she called up Lawyer Pendleton who got in touch with Judge Gorter and court officials informing them that he needed to serve the bank with in junction. At 6 a. m. Friday the attorney left Judge Gorter's home with the latter's signature to the papers and at 8:55 a. m., he and the sheriff were standing at the doors of the Calvert bank waiting for it to open. When the bank opened at 9 a. m., the Sheriff then served the injunction stopping the bank from giving King any of the money. MONEY NOT THERE. Later on Saturday after he injunction papers had been served on King, he let it be known that his money was not in the Calvert bank, but in Wilson's Bank. He had just drawn $40 and hot-footed it back to draw the rest of his $1500 when he found the bank closed. When Mrs. King heard of it she got in touch with her attorney again, who secured a second injunction from Judge Gorter before 7 o'clock Monday morning and in company with a deputy sheriff served them on Mr. Wilson when the bank opened for business at 9 o'clock. Mrs. King applied for divorce on grounds of adultery and cruelty. FIFTEEN ARRESTED IN BIG RAID As a result of raid on the cafe conducted by Philip Brilliant, white, 1409 Mosher street, last Saturday night, the proprietor was held for the action of the Criminal Court on the charge of allowing gaming on his premises for profit. Fifteen men who were found playing cards for small stakes were released on their own recognition as State's witnesses. They were: William Brown, 1625 Mosher street; James Hines, 1041 N. Mount street; Morris Davis, 921 N. Parish street; Artie Fisher, 541 Kirby Lane; E. Johnson, 913 N. Stricker street; Louis Larner, 1832 Lorman street; Rufus Ellott, 1029 N. Mount street; James Bailey, same address; William Speaks, 1209 N. Mount street; Levi Holley, same address; Chas Wright, 1105 N. Vincent street; William Gaines, 1029 Vine street; Elmer Howard, 1122 N. Stricker street, and Joshua Thomas, 1005 N. Stricker street. Inquiring Reporter He asks five persons picked at random a question. An editorial in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week suggested that the colored business and professional men of the city should stage an exhibition of Negro products next fall. Today's question: What do you think of a city-wide exhibition of products made by colored people? Harry O. Wilson, banker and insurance company head, 413 W. Franklin St.; "I think it a fine idea and suggest that such an exhibition be held annually." Dr. E. V. Stokes, pharmacist, 700 S. Sharp St. "It ought to stimulate interest in racial enter- prises, and I am willing to put my shoulder to the wheel and help." Dr. James A. White, dentist, 1038 Pennsylvania Ave. "You may put me down as beautyly in favor of the suggestion, the I can show nothing but teeth." C. Henry Jenkins of Taylor and Jenkins, bankers and secretary of the Colored Business Men's Ex- change: "It is a suggestion that should not be allowed to die. I am willing to aid in anyway." John W. Jones, Jarber, 1240 Jefferson St. "By all means bear the exhibition so we Fifth Warders can exhibit the big majority by which 'Bill' Gibson beats 'Hou' Horner." Young Men's Live Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock 0 Per Share Individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 2-feet, containing four store rooms, sum on the second floor, with a seat- include a dining room, sitting room invements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost is between $65,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning is building, we are offering you this the unfit of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not DIRECTORS Simon Bell; Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper am any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, phone, Wolf tion apply; Oliver Cooper, presi- lence, phone Madison 1474-J; ce 1702 McCulloh street, phone A. Gabriel Johnson, Mayor of Montrovia, Liberia and Imperial Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association arrived in New York last week to attend the annual convention of his Association. During his stay here he will undoubtedly come to Baltimore to visit his cousin, Miss Louise R. Parm of Druid Hill Ave. According to the immigration laws, only 3 per cent of the number of nationals of any country can be admitted here for the year and 20 per cent of that number in any one month. In the case of Liberia, the statistician declared that there were some 83 Liberals at present in the United States and under the law only one-half a person could be admitted. Secretary Davis agreed to disregard fractions and to admit the whole of Mayor Johnson. According to a report made by Northwestern District police, Dr. John F. Munger, white, 1002 Edmondson avenue, refused to treat Battie Penn, who was called to her home, 604 N. Stuckton street, last Saturday, following the birth of a still-born baby, the woman having no money to pay him for his services. The Health Department took charge of the woman. BARGAINS IN USED CARS HAIR FOR NEW VELIE CARS OR EVERY CAR ON SALIVER HAVE BEEN RIDING PASSENGER CARS. Some DORGE TOURING 1917; averished new top; excellent condition. BUCK COUPE 1918; excellent condition; bargain. MAGE COUPE; bargain. PEERLESS 7 pass; runs like new; very low price. STANKLIN SEDAN 1918; $1500 AMERICAN SIX ROADSTER 1919. And many other. MR. McCOMAS, Manager, SEITZ AUTO 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE Distributors for Velle and McBranch 321-323 W. Washington. LOTS FOR AT TURNER TURNER'S STATION, Get on Sparrows Point Turner's Station; three overlooking Patapsco from Spruce AGENIS OR For appointments Office: 1506 E. M. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O. L. The St. Capital $100,000 The First and on Capita The First and on it to The First and on with Our line will be S ordin WM. LEWIS President BEGAINS-IN USED CARS AND OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN NEW VELIE CARS OR SERVICE TRU EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BARGAIN GENERAL HAVE BEEN REBUILT AND REN TENGER CARS. Some of the Specials DERING 1917: overland. top excellent condition. 1818: excellent condition. bargain. bargain. 7 pass: runs like new. price. SEDAN 1918: $1500 N SIX ROADSTER 1919. McCOMAS, Manager, USED CAR DEP. SEITZ AUTO COMPANY NORTH AVENUE. BALT ors for Velle and McFurland Cars and with 321-323 W. Washington Street, Hager NOTS FOR SALE AT TURNER'S PARK DER'S STATION, Baltimore O Get on Sparrows' Point Car and get turner's Station; three minutes walk overlooking Patapsco River One from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUNDS For appointments call Wolfe 2 Price: 1506 E. MONUME by Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. I. Archie O. Love, Treas. NOW The Standard Capital $100,000 The First and only Colored I Capital The First and only Colored I ity to write a Poli The First and only Colored I with the State In our line will be Sick, Accide ordinary Insurance OFFIC BARGAINS-IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL OF OUR USED CARS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW VELIE CARS OR SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY EVERY CAR ON SALE AT A BARGAIN. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Distributors for Velle and McFurland Cars and Service Trucks Branch 321-323 W. Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md. Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland with a $100,000 Capital The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the authority to write a Policy for $1,000 The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 with the State Insurance Commissioner Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance HATCH 900 - 9 Preferred Stock with a guaranteed dividend of 8 percent now on Sale --- WHITE DOCTOR ATTORNEY SPEAKS AT MENS SERVICES, In an address at Men's Day services at First Colored Baptist Church last Sunday evening, Attorney J. Stewart Davis urged a healthy interest in civic matters. He also praised the voters of East Baltimore who are supporting race candidates for office. He took over when our own political affairs," he said "and not entrust them to whites who are indifferent to our welfare. Reginald Roach gave a recitation, the First Baptist Sunday School Orchestra played, the-Mozart Singing Association sang two numbers, Messrs. J. H. Nicholson and J. H. Nelson, Messrs. Richard Baker and James Stokes sang adieu. Mr. George Myers presided. the pastor Rev. Albert Greene, preached in the n.m. Messrs. H. S. Hillard, G. Myers, A. St. Stanley, Jesse Watt, Walter Waterson, Albert Lewis, Geo. Maxwell, M. H. Nelson, J. W. Jones, and A. J. Greene, G. Cooper, K. Baker, Roht, Thompson, the pastor, requested $500 for the WHITE BROOM SHOP REFUSES BLIND MAN Robert G. Anderson Came All The Way From Philadelphia To Get Work Because they found out he was colored, a white broom shop, located on Mount Clair avenue, left Robert G. Anderson, who is totally blind waiting at Union Station several hours in vain when he came here seeking work last week. Mr. Anderson was notified by the broom shop that he would be met at the station by another employee and taken to the grounds. When they found out he was colored, he was left stranded at the station and was taken in hand by the Traveler's Aid Association and the Maryland Association for Colored Blind. The latter organization paid his board and lodging while here and gave him money enough to return home. Altho blind, Anderson, who is a native of Tallot, N. C., finished the grammar grades there, the high school in Philadelphia, and is coming here in the fall to take up his college course at Morgan College. USED CARS AND TRUCKS HAVE BEEN TAKEN IN TRADE FOR SERVICE TRUCKS. EVERY SALE AT A BARGAIN. IN REBUILT AND REPAINTED time of the Specials TRUCKS SERVICE TRUCKS: all sizes com- pact. publicly rebuilt. some with dump- that MACK 2-Ton Tomb. BACKHAIR TWO TON DUMP. GRAY HARVEY: looks like new. RECO SPEED TRUCK: cab and ex- press body, excellent condition. LARGE 2-Ton Stake: Body 5500 W. MIDDLE ST. with cab and 1015. with copress body; bargain. other makes and sizes. ER, USED CAR DEPARTMENT AUTO COMPANY 22 BALTIMORE, MD, McFarland Cars and Service Trucks Washington Street, Hagerstown, Md. TOR SALE.. NER'S PARK ON, Baltimore County, Co. Point Car and get off at three minutes walk to Park, Co索 River One car fare Sparrows Point ON GROUNDS Events call Wolfe 2078 M. MONUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. D. Love, Treas. NOW OPEN F Standard Ben NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Only Colored Insurance Co. capital Only Colored Insurance Co. to write a Policy for $1,000 Only Colored Insurance Co. with the State Insurance Com- pany Sick, Accident, Straight and ordinary Insurance OFFICERS AND I ISAIAH SMITH TRUL Vice President and General Manager Secret HATCHETT & 900 - 902 EUTAV --- IN TRADE TRUCKS, EVERY PAINTED TRUCKS all sizes com song with dump TON DUMP. Looks like new. KY cab and ex. thought condition. Like Body with cab and ply: bargain. APARTMENT MORE, MD. Service Trucks Westown, Md. SALE.. PARK County, Co. off at o Park, car fare 078 NT ST. Barron, Secy. Bid G.. ..Go BIG Fo The or John Samu OPEN FOR B rd Benefit Common $50,000 insurance Co. organizes insurance Co. organizes policy for $1,000 insurance Co. organizes insurance Commissioned nt, Straight Life, Ease Officers Schmidt and Miller, white, rudely interrupted a little "gladness" party that Hazel Johnson and Frederick H. Garies, white, were having in an apartment at 749 Pennsylvania avenue, early Thursday morning. The police found four watermelon rinds as an evidence of a good time. Garies, who hails from Charlotte, N. C. and says he is an investigator for the Maryland Casualty Company, paid $25 and costs for his part of the fun at the Northwestern Police station and left saying he was going to get Hazel's fine of $26.45. WHITE WINGS MAKING GOOD Superintendent of Street Cleaning Adolph Schuch was angry the other day when he learned that Jack Wright, a Democrat foreman, had preferred charges against one of the colored men in the mosquito squad. Calling Deputy Cullahan to his office, he asked what were the charges about, and said that he wanted to know when charges were preferred. He transferred the colored man to another gang. Super-intendent Schuch again reiterated his pleasure at the good work the colored men are doing. Hitherto the work has been done by Irishmen. NEW ROBBING GAME Ralph Malone, 107 Amity street, and Robert Mitchell, 509 N. Dallas street, were identified by a white physician as the men who spit on his wife's dress intentionally and then white apparently apologizing removed his pocket-book. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore. Md. BY REQUEST The B WILL GIVE ... ALL DAY GREENWOOD ELECTRIC Thursday, August Music by Ike Thompson Refreshments in ch ADMISSION JEROME ROBIN Take Rolling Road or Elliott C and walk to the right. Auto lea Bid Good bye to High R ..Go to HIGH R LAUREL THE LAND C BIG LOTS FOR SA For Further Inform The Gross-Grant Re 2033 DRUID I Madis or Rev. M. W. Trave N. E. Washin John R. Gross, Pres. Jr. Samuel E. Robinson Sec'y FOR BUSINESS nefit Societ ALL DAY OUTING .... GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville Thursday, August 4th, 2-11.30 p.m. Music by the Thompson's Jazz Orchestra Take Rolling Road or Elliott City car, get off at Winter's Ave. and walk to the right. Auto leaves Smith's Hotel day of picnic. Bid Good bye to High Rent & Excessive Taxes John R. Gross, Pres. Jno, H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Samuel E. Robinson Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. . organized in Maryland . organized in Maryland . organized in Maryland missioner Life, Endowment and Madison 2242-J ROY CALLIS —REAL ESTATE— In all its Branches Houses for Sale. The Brotherhood of Elks WILL GIVE THEIR DAY OUTING ... ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville August 4th, 2-11.30 p.m. Thompson's Jazz Orchestra ents in charge of Pride & Co. 25 CENTS E. ROBINSON, Chadman Ellicott City car, get off at Winters Ave. Auto leaves Smith's Hotel day of picnic. High Rent & Excessive Taxes HIGH RIDGE PARK.. LAUREL, MD. AND OF PROMISE FOR SALE EASY TERMS Information, Call or Write Vant Real Estate Company RUID HILL AVENUE Madison 7030 W. Travers, 826 5th Street E. Washington, D. C. Pres. Jno, H. Bryant, Vice Pres. Json Sec'y Wm. E. Grant, Treas. or Rev. M. W. Travers, 826 5th Street N. E. Washington, D. C. aryland with a $100,000 aryland having the author- ryland to deposit $50,000 nt and all Branches of kers LE Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Take Annapolis Boulevard to Annapolis, thru Annapolis cross bridge to Eastport, at first corner after crossing bridge take State Road to right marsh, or Arued-on-the-bay, and look for sign matriced, Riverside, Write, MRS, ELIZA THOMAS, Annapolis, M.J. R. F. D. No. 3 ... Box 147-B 1514 Mc CULLOH ST. Real Estate Broker 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Furniture $5 Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St Phone St. Paul 6856 Preferred $50,000 DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT. Be sure to give your co mmitee authority to secure data when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reseris Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation including the cannon ball roller coaster Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester's Orchestra Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. Finest drinking water in the State. We will build you a home on easy terms. It is best to secure your lots now before they advance in price. For further information see MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUNT ST. PHONE: Gilmor 696 HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. STEAMER STARTS BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STEAMER S AND BROWN Also All Points on the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOOK Be sure to give your co mm when application is made as positively as Many new improvements have been a including the cannon br Tript to Grove every Saturday following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS 31—Liberty Progressive Social. AUGUST 1-Waters A. M. E. S. S. 2-Farrell A. M. E. S. S. 4-Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S 4-Ebenezer Baptist S. S. Metropolitan Annex S. S. The Spiritual Church. To Cambridge. Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. First Independent A. M. E. Church Lutherville M. E. Church Golden Key Order of Moses Dishart G. O. O. of O. F. In Annapolis 16- St. Matthew M. E. Church) 16- -Clinton at St. Louis Circles t 16- -Clinton at St. Louis Circles t 17-Business Women's Progressive Club to Chestertown 18-Golden Leaf Circle of Fairfield 19-V. M. G. A. 21-St. Joseph's Tab. No. 26 Moses 22-Jerusalem Baptist Church 23-Jerusalem Council, N. A. St. Murat 24-Household Council, N. A. St. Murat 25-St. Peter Claver's Church 26-Snarrows Point M. F. Church. 27-Waters A. M. E. S. 28-Poison Paint Circle 29-Purity Lodge No. 28 K. of P. to St. Michaels. 30-St. Monica Church. 31-True Refinery. 32-SEPTEMBER 1-Federal Employees to Cambridge. 5-Whatcoat M. E. Churer ERNEST PUR Saturday & Sunday Society At——7 o'clock s Brown's Electric Gro Jazzeola Jazz Band McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road BUILDING LOTS ON EASY T Everybody is going to McDow 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. GRAV MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmo Phone Gilmo RESIDENCE-313 N. PHONE: Gilmo THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MARRIAGE IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B AT PRIDE AND CO. Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com- Good Cooking SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft crabs and chickens 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 in the Chesapeake Bay FORMATION APPLY TO BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHT committee authority to secure data very no dates will be held in reser- vies added and will be in operation on ball roller coaster day and Sunday Aftrenoon. 6 - Old Folks Excursion 7 - West Baltimore Potton Club to Cambria. 11 - Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. L. 12 - Shannon Lodge K.P., to Cambria MOONLIGHTS 22 - Young Men's Willing Wester. 23 - Twilight School & McCulloch Church AUGUST 24 - Ladies Auction of St. John 16. 165 of St. Peter Claver 4 - Violet Pleasure Club 5 - The Good Will and Volunteer 6 - Lexington Peace and Pleasure Club. 7 - Unique Benefit Association. 18 - Knights Club, No. 12, 43 and Golden Key No. 1. Moses. 19 - N. M. Corroll, No. 2. League of Sharp. 20 - Dana Lodge No. 8. K.P. 21 - Joe Roebeister's Orchestra. 22 - Wohelo Club and Jolly Four. 23 - Pink Carnations St. Paul M. L. 24 - Earnahs Aux. No. 219 of Knights of St. John. 25 - Union Bridge Pleasure and Boat 21 Southern Section Auxiliary 25 Gila's Club 20 Columbia Lodge No. 35, K. P. 2 SEPTEMBER 2 Sharp St. M. E. Church 6 The American Woodman 8 The Independent A.M.E. Church 9 Willing Workers of W. Baltimore URVIANCE Society Twilight Excursion back sharp——To Grove every Saturday Rochester's Orchestra HIGHHEIGHTS Head & Winters Ave. ITS FOR SALE BY TERMS. McDonough Heights every moon. At the State. On easy terms. It is now before they advance in information 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; SAVE AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is dally standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, 00 N. Jonathan Street , Maryland. NG MFG. CO. , Baltimore, Md.