The Afro-American

FRANCE ARMS AFRICAN COLONISTS; "EX-CHAMP" WANTS $2,000 PER DAY ANOTHER CONTEST This time for Newsboys and girls of the city and Maryland $50 in Prizes. See inside page. NCE CHA STRANGE CUSTOMS A barber in Assam at work calmly while barber remove stick. Pollyanna Suit Postponed Again Judge, Attorneys, Defendant, And Complainant All Colored "EX-CH A Ex-Champion Has To Fight His Way Thru Throng Of Several Thousands MAY COME HERE Tells Bob Young He Wants $2,000 First To Sign Contract A barber in Assam at work. Customer smokes pipe calmly while barber removes his hair with a knife and a stick. Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. Suit of Miss Carrie Johnson to recover $973 proceeds from a charity ball given for her benefit by the Pollyanna Club was posponed until September 11th. The Pollyanna Club is composed of leading society women of Washington, including Miss Ruth Savoy, Mrs. Delia Parks, Mrs. Annie Burwell and others. The trial will take place before Judge Terrell, making judge, attorneys, defendant and complainant all colored. By way of defense, the Pollyanna Club will claim that they did not conduct the charity ball for the benefit of Miss Johnson, who was a victim of the Washington riot, and did not promise to turn over any funds to her. It is reported, however, that the club as the money in bank in the name of, "Carrie Johnson Fund." Philly Mayor's Office Swamped Huge Delegation Asks Name Of Phyllis Wheatley For Recreation Centre Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 11.—Two hundred fifty men and women crowded the Mayor's reception room last week to urge his Honor to veto the City Council ordinance designating the recreation center at Tenth and Lombard streets as the Charles Seger Recreation Center. Instead they urged him to recommend to the Council the name of Phyllis Wheatley, colored poetess of Revolutionary times. Speakers, for the delegation included "well-known proponents as Dr. Charles A. F. White, Mr. William Charles F. White, Dr. L. G. Hordon, E. W. Henry, Rev. W. H. Moses, Dr. Matthew Anderson, Rev. J. C. Jackson. The delegation endorsed the Mayor and promised to "get even" with the City Council in the coming election. WONDERL TUESDAY, AUG. 9th C Cake Walkers leave TUESDAY, AUG. 16th H TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd H TUESDAY, AUG. 30th H Dancing Every Week Dancing Saturday Night on all Amuseme Rochester WONDERLAND PARK TUESDAY, AUG. 9th Old Fashioned Cake Walk Cake Walkers leave names at Park Office TUESDAY, AUG. 16th-Masquerade Dance TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd-Old Fashioned Cake Walk TUESDAY, AUG. 30th Masquerade Dance Dancing Every Week Night Admission 25c Dancing Saturday Nights FREE Children Free on all Amusements on Saturdays Rochester's Orchestra --- 29th YEAR No.48 JACK JOHNSON DRAWS CROWDS AT D.C. THEATRE Special to the Afro-American Washington. D. C., Aug. 11. It took to detail of police to keep an admiring crowd, away from Jack Johnson in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. White and colored men and women, numbering over 2,000, pretested Jack at Bacharnach Baseball Park, Atlantic City on Mon- It looked as though Gabriel had known his pumpet around Howard Theater "Tuesday night when Jack appeared to fill a 3 day engagement there. He is giving two performances a day at 6 and 3 P. M. and expects to leave here for Baltimore. Jack was introduced by Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson and his part of the program consisted of punching the skate for about ten minutes and then delivered a skate-out callup," the bag flying into the audience. He next called up forty men out of the audience and pulled against them in aug of war. Before the rone broke, jack out-pulled, all forty of them. He said, "I want to tackle Jack frappey, wid or take off or any other terms, with the understanding that one-half of the returns go to the cripple soldiers. I would fight Bill Breannan or Wills on any terms they name. I am ready to be examined by any newspaper man or physician in the country and if I am not physically perfect, I will step down and out." Miss Jack Johnson accompanied him here but did not show up at the theater where Jack had to fight his way in order to get through the enthusiastic crowds. Bob Young of Baltimore was here negotiating the management of Jack's Baltimore appearance, but Jack is mourning his now and wags $2,000 for a single performance. Johnson looks to be in splendid condition and able to whip Dempsey in five rounds. PAGEANT AT MORGAN Assies 'of entertainments marked the closing week of the summer school at Morgan College this week. This festivities included a reaction to the faculty on Wednesday followed by a physical demonstration on Thursday. About 150 teachers attended the session. TENTH GALVARY GUARDS HARDING Plymouth, Mass. August 3—Mounted on black horses, a detail from the Tenth Cavalry guarded President Harding when he spoke at the celebration of the landing of the pilgrims. While he reviewed the parade, one of the troopers led the American flag, and two others stood guard over him. The troopers made an imposing appearance in the parade. Commission Merchants TRIBUTE TO FAMOUS TONIC. "SUFFERED FOR YEARS AM IN FINE SHAPE AND TOUGH AS A BULL." TRIBUTE TO FAMOUS TONIC. "SUFFERED FOR YEARS-AM IN FINE SHAPE AND TOUGH AS A BULL." Mr. Nathan C. Phillips, Commission Merchant at Pratt and Hanover-Sts, made the following statement— I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for years. Have had it in all parts of my back and hips so that it would lay me up for weeks at a time. Four months ago I suffered so bad I could not get my shoes on. My letter carrier advised me try Herbs of Life. I did. I have taken nine bottles and am in fine shape and as tough as a bill. I have not less a meal since I began taking it and my appetite is great at all times. Herbs of Life has been a great help to me and God Bless the Manufacturers and Druggists who sell it. THE AFRO AMERICAN STRANGE CUSTOMS IN STRANGE LANDS Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 11—With the leasing of the Lafayette Theater in New York for $25,000 per year and the sale of the Dunbark Theater in Philadelphia, for a sum estimated, at one-half million dollars, E. C. Brown, biggest colored financier in the country, has inaugurated his policy of getting out of the theatrical business. Mr. Brown, the senior member of the Brown and Stevens, Bankers, of Philadelphia, with resources over $1,000,000 has announced his policy to turn theaters owned by him over to local communities to own and manage as soon as they are able to finance them. Mr. Brown was offered over one-half million dollars for the Dunbark Theater in Philadelphia, by Shuers, just after he had built it, but he preferred to save it for colored people and hence sold it to J. T. Gibson, owner of the Standard Theater here. COMING CONVENTIONS N. E. Fed. Women, Bethel Church, August 17, 1019. Maryland Masons at Easlon August, 15, to 16. Fishermen of Callece, Camden, N. J. August 15 to 18. Elks, Boston, August 22 to 26. Business League, Atlanta, August 17 to 19. U. N. L. A., New York, Aug. 1 to 30. K. P.'s, Kansas City, August 22 to 26. K. P.'s E. and W. H., New York, August 29 to Sept. 2. Lott Carey Baptists, Newark, N. J. August 31 to Sept. 2 Offered $15,000 Job Huntingdon, W. Va.. Aug. 11.—George W. Blackwell of the law firm of Ellis and Westbrook has received an offer of $15,000 per year as petroleum engineer for a large British concern in South America. Mr. Blackwell is a graduate in petroleum engineering. AND PARK Old Fashioned Cake Walk names at Park Office Masquerade Dance FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 IS AFRI WANTS RICA TS $2 SOUTH CHASES THE REPUBLICAN BAND WAGON Analysis Of Vote In Congress Shows They Now Favor The Protective tion 100 ACRE CAMPUS Site Also Has Eleyen Buildings With Auditorium Seating 1,500 REALIGNM Should So Over, Neg Other Special Cor REALIGNMENT TALKED Should Southerners Come Over, Negroes Must Seek Other Affiliations Special Correspondence, Asso. Negro Press Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 11.—The solid South is disintegrating. The process has gone on for sometime, but is just becoming visible. On a test vote for a protective tariff on cotton, 21 Democrats for the tariff, 18 of whom are from the "solid South." On a test vote for a protective duty on hides, 25 Democrats voted, yea, 22 of whom are from the "solid South." In other words, in the last few years, the 'Southern whites have become converted to the Republican Tariff Policy. The South would like to get in the Republican band wagon. Remove the Negro to the back soul of the councils of the party and the puzzle will be solved. A leading Republican here states, "Can you blame Mr. Harding for wigging on the color question? American life has undergone a change. We must change with it, if it continues our policies." And the Republican party holds us back, we must change over to some other party." PICKENS RAPS ALLEGED TALK BY PRESIDENT Says There Is No Reason Why Harding Should Hide Behind His Secretary DENIAL CALLED FOR Not To Deny Cowardly The Words Equivalent To Acknowledging Them By Associated Negro Press New York City, Aug. 1.—William Pickens in a statement made public today, scored President Harding for his alleged announcement not to appoint any colored men to office in the South and to call upon Southern colored men to fall into the ranks behind Southern white leadership. Dean Pickens says "The secretary of the President denies that those were his exact words, but it is no reason why the Secretary should deny for the President that the President may not deny for himself. Not to deny words so full of hopelessness, and cowardice would be almost to acknowledge them." "Did the President say this the most objective advice ever given to American Negroes? If he said it, it may do very good thing: Make colored Americans more self-reliable believing in Presidents and parties. This word, if from the President, must be placed beside that obiter dictum from Judge Taney in the Dred Scott Decision. PURVIANCE'S DREXEL: Society Excursions and Sunday Evening 5, Sunday boat leaves 7:30 o'clock ck. JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND PURVIANCES CLASSES SOLOIST BIG DREXEL OPENING sunday, September 5th ERNEST PURVIANCE BIG DREXEL Twilight Society Excuse Every Saturday and Sunday BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE, Sunday Boat Saturday boat leaves 7 o'clock. ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA PURVIEN UPSHER, SOLOIST. S. MARY'S HALL Labor Day, Monday, September Everly Saturday and Sunday Evening BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE, Sunday boat leaves 7:30 o'clock Saturday boat leaves 7 o'clock. JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA PURVIANCES CLASSES USHER, SOLOIST M. E. CHURCH BUYS A SCHOOL IN MISSISSIPPI I. Garland Penn Announce The Purchase Of A $350,000 Institu- The Associated Negro Press Thus the Education Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church of which Dr. I. Garland Penn is one of the secretaries, Meridian College and Conservatory, at Meridian, Miss., valued at $350,000.00 has been purchased for the education of colored youth. The new property was formerly a school for white girls and contains 100 acres of land comprising a well-developed farm, a large farm of many trees, a spacious campus, and well placed paths and driveways. The buildings include an Administration Building four stories high of brick and cement, a three story dormitory of music, a twelve-140 dormitory rooms and a 516-room, a science hall, five teachers' residences, a president's cottage, and an auditorium seating 1,500 persons. The Athletic field is equipped for tennis, hockey, cricket, volleyball and basketball. The institution is to be known as The Haven Institute and Conservatory. Emphasis is to be put on teaching, training, music, domestic science and art, commercial courses and high school work prior to college. Dr. J. F. Shaw, principal of Central Alabama Institute at Birmingham, has been chosen principal of the new Haven institution. Mississippi's colored population is equal to its white, although the colored people have no opportunity for secondary training in public schools. FRAZIER SAILS FOR DENMARK Edward F. Frazier sailed today on board the steamship states, 'Scandinavian American' Ene from New York for Copenhagen. Mr. Frazier, is the son of Mrs. Mary Frazier; 523-Bloom St., who won the $1,000 scholarship by the Scandanavian Society for the economy and with extend the co-operative system which has been performed there. Young Frazier is a graduate of University and received his Master of Arts degree from Clark University. EATS HEARTLY Fort. Smith, Ark., Aug. 9—Jim Eshlinger, the colored sleeping wonder, who slept steadily for three years, has waked up at last and now enjoys hearty meals. Unlike Rip Van Winkle, Eshlinger had to be fed while sleep suffered from sleeping sickness. His three years rest has made him so weak that he is unable to sit up or walk around. Spare Room What about that spare room you have. Don't you want to rent it? May be you have an apartment you wish to rent. If so, put it in the Afro-American For Sale For Rent Column. Only cost you two cents a woord. Three insertions for the price of two. FOR RENT—Apartment 508-10 Myrtle avenue, APPLY 735 George Street. FOR RENT—Two second story unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply at 543 W. LANVALE ST. Continued on page 6. Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins ALEXANDRIA MOTHER HAS TRIPLETS Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11.—Mrs. William Jackson of Columbia. St., gave birth to two boys and a girl, each weighing seven pounds, on Tuesday. Mrs. Jackson has twins two years old and says her next children will be a quartet. WOULDN'T ENDORSE GARVEY York City, Aug. 11. Council of bis centennial Convention of the A. M. refused endorsement of Marcus Garv N. I. A. Bishop Clement said Garve himself. New York City, Aug. 11. Council of bishops of the Centennial Convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church refused endorsement of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. Bishop Clement said Garvey must prove himself. NIGERIA RULER OFF TO MECCA alta, Spain, Aug. 6.—The Emir of Id here with his seven wives enroute to and a Mohammedan festival. When asked most in England, he pointed to an en bathtub among his baggage and a cakes and buns. Gibralta, Spain, Aug. 6.—The Emir of Catsina touched here with his seven wives enroute to Mecca to attend a Mohammedan festival. When asked what he liked most in England, he pointed to an enormous copper bathtub among his baggage and a box of English cakes and buns. POLICE EFFICIENT IN DETROIT oit, Mich., Aug. 11.—Detroit's efficient ment quieted a mob of whites who m to lynch Sam Diggs, 9012 Aubin Av own two members of the mob about t use. The mob pursued Diggs' cousin, apute at a baseball game. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 11.—Detroit's efficient police department quieted a mob of whites who made an effort to lynch Sam Diggs, 9012 Aubin Ave., who shot down two members of the mob'about to enter his house. The mob pursued Diggs' cousin, following a dispute at a baseball game. PORTERS NOT WARNED orkanna, Texas, Aug. 11.—The Ku Klux today that it had sent notices to manage hotels ordering them to discharge porters. EVERY DAY SUNDAY IN ZUZULAND Francisco, Calif., Aug. 10—Every day Zululand and every man has four according to Musa Bryam, a full-arm warrior who applied for citizenship is week. He wore a Prince Albert coat hat, rings in his ears and is a bootbelt wife costs one dollar in Zululand, which is kept in a separate hut because they get together. Texarkanna, Texas, Aug. 11.—The Ku Klux Klan denied today that it had sent notices to managers of all white hotels ordering them to discharge their colored porters. EVERY DAY SUNDAY IN ZUZULAND San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 10—Every day is Sunday in Zululand and every man has four or five wives, according to Musa Bryam, a full-blooded African warrior who applied for citizenship papers here this week. He wore a Prince Albert coat and a high silk hat, rings in his ears and is a bootblack. Each wife costs one dollar in Zululand, he said, and each is kept in a separate hut because they fight when they get together. BYARS LEASES.NEW CRANDALL. ington, D. C., Aug. 10—It is reported that fus G. Byars leased the new one-half Grandall Theater, being built on You-12th and 13th, and also, the Broadway early completed on Seventh St., betwee Sts. He has given up the manager Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—It is reported here that Rufus G. Byars leased the new one-half million dollar Crandall Theater, being built on You St., between 12th and 13th, and also, the Broadway Theater, nearly completed on Seventh St., between P and Que, Sts. He has given up the management of the Hiawatha, but is still vice president of the Crescent Amusement Corporation and manager of the Dunbar Theater 284.568 NEGROES IN PENNSYLVANIA Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—The Census Bureau announced yesterday 284,568 colored people in Pennsylvania, an increase of forty-six and seventhts per cent. The colored population of New York State is 198,423 an increase of forty-seven and nine-tenths per cent. NEW EVIDENCE IN BROWN CASE Affidavits were filed with the Attorney General this week alleging that a white man named Casey of Annpolis was responsible for the death of the white nurse there instead of Henry Brown, three times saved from death by President Harding. ST. LOUIS EXAMINES POLICE APPLICANTS St. Lcuis, Mo., Aug. 11.—Out of 45 colored applicants for policemen on the city force, 31 were submitted to the mental tests last week. *GA. REPUBLICANS DEFY HARDING Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11.—Defying President Harding in his efforts to create a lily-white Republican party in Georgia, representatives from all parts of the State, 2,000 strong, met in Bethel Church here Tuesday of last week and presented resolutions calling upon the State Central Committee to take action as will protect the interest of the Republican organization in the State and calling upon Henry Lincoln Johnson to find out whether he stands with the organization and with the colored Republicans in Georgia. NATIONAL BANK READY TO OPEN Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10.—Douglass National Bank, first colored National Bank in the history of the country with $200,000 capital and $50,000 surplus, is now ready to open. P. W. Chavers is president. 12 PAGES. N 2,0 Late ALEXANDR Alexandria of Columbia each weighing Jackson has children will WO New York the Centenary Church refuses the U. N. I. prove himself Gibralta, touched here to attend a M he liked most copper batht English cake Detroit, M department of effort to lyn shot down tw his house. T ing a dispute Texarkan denied today all white ho colored porto EVERY San Francisco day in Zulu wives, acco African war here this week high silk hat. Each wife and each is k when they go Washington that Rufus G dollar Crand tween 12th a later, nearly and Que, Sts. the Hiawatha cent Amuse Dunbar Thea The Associated Negro Press Paris, France, Aug. 10.—France is planning to increase the number of colored soldiers in his army. The present head of the French general staff has a project to make every division in the army consist of two regiments of white troops and one of colored troops, even in time of peace. The practicability of the plan has been proved, it is thought, by the services rendered to France during the World War by its colonial troops. Altogether the French colonies furnished 221,000 working men and 545,000 combatants. The valor of the latter is attested by the fact that 20 per cent of them were killed. At the time of the armies there were under arms three battalions of Algiers and Tunisian rifles two twelve battalions of Moroccan, twenty-two of West African, ninety-two of Indian China, ten from Madagascar, one from Sonoma and one from the French Pacific islands, a total of 116 battalions. The project now under consideration would include 300,000 colonials in France's peace-time army. III must be recalled that eighteenth-century ideas of democracy and equality still persist very well in France. It is not that there naturally no prejudices against Arabs and very little against blacks or Mongolians, although curiously enough there is more, against the latter than against the former. One serious question, however, is whether such troops as the Senguang, could ever really become accommodated to the clammy rigors of a French winnow- Dr. Lassiter Fined Drugist Used Car Unauthorized Dr. John Lassiter, 1534 McCulloh street, who is employed as a pharmacist by Dr. John Hillburn was fired $25 and fores in the Traffic Court Monday for the unauthorized use of an automobile belonging to a white man named Goldsmith. Misses Resciss Smith and Resciss Jackson, both of New York were with him. "Bob" Pratt Sues "Bob" Pratt, proprietor of a restaurant at 322 Draud Hill avenue, fled a suit for an absolute divorce. Attorney Roy S. Bond, Jr. Circuit No. 2 Thursday afternoon from his wife, Mrs. Mary M. Prairie. Statutory grounds are given as the reason. The couple were married in 1911 and lived together until last Friday. Robinson Endorsed David Robinson, 17th Ward, has been endorsed by Republicans for legislature of the Fourth district. John W. Badger filed papers, for City Committee in the Seventeenth District. Philip Balk, present encumbrance. Truly Hutchett did papers for legislature in the Third District; OF POPULAR DEMAND we purchased a large quantity of HERBS OF LIFE (the world's greatest medicine) and are therefore in position to offer a regular $2.00 bottle of this great medicine for $1.00. LAUREN'S PHARMACY 1800 PENNA. AV. We buy everything in large quantities and sell them at cutrate prices. ODD FELLOWS·BUILDINGCAMPAIGN THE $50,000 Campaign towards the erection of a NEW HALL for the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows at the corner of McCulloh and Lanvale Sts. is now on. We the members of the Campaign Committee, earnestly appeal to every member of the order, friends and the public in general to assist us in this effort. To the end that we may begin the erection of a building that will be a credit to the order and the citizens of the state. Let every one help. All Captains are requested to be present on Friday Evening, Angust 12th Campaign Headquarters, McCulloh & Lanvale Sts. Committee—E. L. W. Scott, Ch'n H. N. Hays B. H. Davenport Sisters Lilly Jones Jennie Mason Apply BURNS & RUSSELL CO. BUNDALK JUNCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 GIRL NINES PLAY BALL The Black Sox Bloomers Lose To Excelsior Girls Of Sparrows Point 17 To 14 ENDS IN PROTEST Hostilities To Be Resumed Thursday At Black Sox Park What turned out to be a real baseball game, was staged at Druid Hill Park last Thursday afternoon when the Black Sox Bloomer Girls deflected the Excelsior Girls' sparrows Point 17-14. In addition to the large number of Sparrows Point, and Bloomer Girls rooters, a large number of spectators were on many of the disinterested onlookers showed that they were of the impression, that the game would be a joke, but before it ended they had been agreeably surprised. It was the first contest of the season for the Black Sox Bloomer Girls, while their opponents have been playing for about a month. In the 5th inning the Bloomer and his opponents to their feet. The first batter up his hit grounder to short which Miss Johnson grabbed and threw the bitter out several feet from the bag. The next batter met one of Miss Taylor's outshots on the nose and it started for centerfield. It only started—Miss Taylor it right off the bat. She was the first chase out by the batter was thrown out at first by Miss Johnson in the same snappy manner that she had tossed out the first batter. In their half of the 9th the Bloomer Girls, went on a batting rampage and slamming the pellet all over the lot in such fashion that although they had, come up in this training the visitors 12 to 17, before the latter were aware of the game, they had grossed the home-plate and two were on base waiting for just a half chance to do likewise. It was at this point that the visiting team protested a decision of umpire Greyer's and the game ended with both sides arguing the point. The teams will meet in another game at Westport Ball Park next Thursday (Aug. 8th) and settle the matter of superiority. The score: Excelsior Girls E. S. R. Girls RHE M.Brown.c 2 10 M.Sparks.rf 1 00 G. Jones.p 4 20 M.Winn.Hf 2 20 P.Foster.p 2 20 G.Clarke.ef 2 20 Marsch.Lb 2 20 D.Johnson.b 3 10 Brooke.2b 1 00 G.Davis.2b 1 10 Wilson.lf 2 00 MMatthews.jb 3 21 Waters.ef 2 10 WIlliams.e 0 03 P.Wilson.nf 2 30 B.Taylor.p 2 20 Scorp by insignia: B.S. R. Girls 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 2 Excelsior Girls 1 0 2 4 4 0 5 1 0 Two base bits, Marshall, Jones. Matthews; three base bits, Davies; sacrifice, Marshall, Myers; base on balls, Jones 4, Taylor 3; stolen bases, Clurke, Williams, Taylor.V. Wilson, strike outs, Taylor.V; Jones 10: Umpires, Greyer and Harris Suits Made to Order as Low as $22.50 HARRY The Tailor 1042 Penna. Ave. ODD FELLOWS·BU THE $50,000 Campaig ALL CUBANS HILLDALE RHE. Romas.ff 0 1 0Briggs.ff 0 1 1Papaissis.ff 0 0 0 Susinl.ss 2 1 Papaissis.ff 0 0 0 Ramirew.ff 2 2White.ff 0 0 0 Redgordon.ff 0 0 0John'n.ff 2 1 0 Fernandez.ff 0 1Allon.ff 0 1 0 Malenodb. 1 3Dailard.c 2 1 1 Marcelo.ff 0 0 0John'n.ff 2 1 0 Totals 5 94Albrition 0 0 0 Rector.p 1 3 0 Villa.ff 0 11Totals 10122 SCORE BY INNINGS All-Cubans . . . 202001000-5 Hillsdale . . . 00002530x-10 MT. WINANS TAKE BOTH FROM MAYWOOD The Mt. Winans Nine bagged both ends of a double battle with theMaywood A. C., white. last Saturday at Mt. Winans Oval 10 to 9 in the first and 14 to 2 in the third inning nightcap. Mt. Winns Maywoods Sims.It 0 2 0 RHE Banks.ib 2 2 0 Lochner.ss 2 0 0 Warss.ww 3 1 0 E.Newer.ger 1 2 0 Smith.ib 1 0 0 Smith.if. 1 0 0 Kyler.cf 3 1 0 Pabling.ib 1 0 0 Wallace.ib 3 1 0 B.Newer.ger 1 2 0 Downy.ib 3 1 0 Forsyph.ic 1 0 0 Travers.ib 0 1 0 Fleishm.ib 2 1 0 Burley.ib 0 1 0 Keys.p 1 0 0 Totals 10.11 10Totals 9 4 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Maywood A. C...1 10 0 4 1 1 0-9 Mt. Winns ...0 2 2 0 2 0 1 3-10 WASHINGTON GIANTS 9 LEESBURG GIANTS 2 Washington, Del.—Aug 17 The Washington Giants proved too strong for the Leesburg Giants to call Union League Park last Sunday 9 to 2. On next Saturday the Deanwood Black Sox will con- her to play the Giants. SCORE BY INNINGS Leesburg G. .....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 Washington G..6 1 1 0 0 1 0 x-0 DOUBLE-HEADER TO BIAS A. C. The Bias A. C. detected the Greenway A. C. in a double-header last Sunday 8 to 4 in the first and 6 to 3 in the second. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Joe Mack who allowed only 4 hits and whipped 15. The feature of the second game was two shootout catches by Sunder the Bias left-fielder. OLD TIMERS 5 MADISON STARS 3 Philadelphia, Aug. 7—Before the biggest crowd of the season Jack Hines defeated the Madison Stars here last Sunday 5 to 3. YOUNG SOX DIVIDE WITH SOCIAL GIANTS The Young Black Sox and the Catsonsville Social Giants divided a double-header last Sunday 10 to 9 in favor of the Giants in the first and 11 to 10 in favor of the Sox in the dew fall. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Automobile Repairing—Truck Body Building. General Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing. LEWIS and PRICE 1716 Etting Street Aug. 13-Sept. 2 BUILDINGCAMPAIGN ign towards the erection of the G. U. O. of Odd McCulloh and Lanvale Sts. members of the Campaign The Camden City Baseball Team found the cannon-ball delivery of "Dark Night" Smith too balling for their willows last Sunday in the first game of a double-header, losing out 2 to 4, while Wheeler's side-arm shanks in the nightcap of seven innings proved no loss a puzzle to them putting them on the short end once more 2 to 7. The features of the game were the fast fielding of Ford and Mead 2nd and 3d basemen for the 4x2 respectively. Both of these players made a couple of sensational stops, mobbing runners at the bag by inches. Ford made another brilliant play in the 9th when with two down he dashed to short right-center and spared Urban's fly with his bare hand for the last out. The score: Black, Sox Caunden A. C. R H E R H E Ford, 2b 0 0 0 Grithill,ss 1 1 0 Grown, ss 1 1 1 Dickson,lk 1 0 0 Smith, hf 0 0 0 Tyden,anf 1 0 0 Hall, cf 0 0 0 Yost, 1b 1 0 0 Lewis, c 1 1 0 Gilbert,rf 1 0 0 Harson, rf 1 1 0 Vage,2b 0 0 0 Mead, 1b 1 2 0 Jones, c 0 0 0 Grey, 1b 1 0 0 Urban, 3b 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 1 0 Olsen, p 0 0 0 Caunden A. C. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 BLACK SOX DIVIDED IN WEEK-END TRIP The Black journeyed to Philadelphia last week and defeated the Old Timer's Baseball Team 2 to 1. Doc. Sykes pitched them down with one hit. Only one man got as far as third base and he got there on an error. Saturday the Sox lost to the Bridgesburg aggregation with Logan and Thomas composing the battery. Score 3 to 1. On next Sunday the Brooklyn Royal Giants will come to town for a double-header at Maryland-Park. BLACK SOX 13. BACKUS MOTOR S Freak Home Runs Feature In Twilight Game Monday As is the costum with the Sox when battling a losing team the line-up was shifted about until "Scrapy" Brown was finally occupying the pitcher's box. In the first Albatross hit the top of the right field fence and in the third sent one over the left field fence on the ground. X DIVIDED WEEK-END TRIP arneyed to Philadelphia and defeated the球队 8 to 1. Chided them down. Only one man got base and he got the Sox lost to the negotiation with Lager, imposing the battery. Day the Brooklyn will come to town leader at Maryland. BACKUS MOTOR 8. D. C. TENNIS CLUB Runs Feature in June Monday atum with the Sox losing team the Tally Holmes defended about 40 yards was finally out of their box. Received $2 Standard The rate of $5 in the Howard signed a contract end of his contract to compete Thursday night get $2,000 a day giving boxing sensation has passed of age cannot Recouquers from the Ettin family finally lost Saturday. Paddy Holmes defended Ralph Rackledge in Washington, with Smith Tally Holmes defended Holmes and Smith Rhetta in the dou BLACK SOX BACKUS RHEL. RHEL. Ford,2b 3 2 0 Schilts,lf 1 0 0 Brown,2b 3 2 0 bkater,3b 1 3 0 W.Smith,lf 5 1 1 Mcbon,1b 1 0 0 Hall,cf 5 1 1 Wearl,rf 1 1 0 Fairls,cf 2 1 0 isend,lf 1 1 0 Lewis,cf 1 2 0 Hogson,ss 1 1 0 Mead,3b 0 2 0 Brown,2b 0 1 0 Grever,1b 0 2 0 Kenevence 0 1 0 Logan,p 0 0 0 Kelly,p 0 0 0 Smith,3b 0 0 0 Hand,rf 0 0 0 BASE BALL MARYLAND BA Westport Cars Sunday, Aug. 14th. 2 BLACK Colored Champion BALL BASE RYLAND BASE BALL D Westport Cars Direct to Park Aug. 14th. 2 p. m. doub BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the Sou vs. MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct to Park ALL CUBANS Every player a Cuban F. G. player a Cuban—and a ball G. GRAND PICNIC Given By Excelsior L. AT GREENWOOD CATONSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AU From: Until MUSIC BY FOX & GLA Coin—Sir Javin Beavis, C. G. Sir Sir William E. Ham ADMISSION :: 25c. No payment required in advance Tale Elliott CITY in going west By Excelsior Lodge No. 6, K AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK CATONSVILLE, MD. HURSDAY, AUGUST 18th From: Until 11.59, C. M. Y FOX & GLASCOE'S JAZ in Becanis, C. C. Sir, John Wilson, K. Dr William E. Hamilton, Chr. N 25c. Refreshments representation on account of weather CRY or going west and get off at W ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1921 From 2 Until 11.50 P.M. MUSIC BY FOX & GLASCOE'S JAZZEQLA'S Coin—Sir Jevin Beavis, C. C. Sir, John Wilson, K. of F. & S. Sir William E. Hamilton, Chr. ADMISSION :: 25c. Refreshments On Sale No deposit on account or weather WAVY Received $3,000 for one week's appearance at the Standard Theater in Philadelphia last week, which is at the rate of $500 per day. He gave three performances in the Howard Theater, Washington, D. C., for which he signed a contract to receive $1,000 per day. Before the end of his contract, he was getting $1,500 per day. Importance to come to Baltimore after he leaves Washington Thursday night, Jack said, "Nothing doing unless I can get $2,000 a day." In order to keep Jack Johnson from giving boxing exhibitions here, the local Boxing Commission has passed a law that a man over thirty-eight years .PANTS MEN'S KNAKI PANTS $1.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 WORK SHIRTS $ .50 BOY'S PANTS $ .80 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 BENESCH B. KOHN Look for the number Don't forget the number BASE BALL BASE BALL PARK Direct to Park 2 p. m. double header K SOX tons of the South n—and a ball player B. Lodge No. 6, K. of P. ELECTRIC PARK LLEG, MD. UGUST 18th, 1921 WILSON PARK SUBWAYS RHEE RHEE Vowing, p 0 0 2Cox, ef 1 3 0 Wins, c 0 0 0Fyler, 2b 2 0 Knight, 1b 0 0 0Hendr, kc 3 3 0 Goodn, 2b 0 0 0Chols, 2b 2 0 Perry, 2b 0 0 2Morgan, p 1 2 0 Breaker, ss 0 0 1Dorsey, 1b 2 5 Bryan, af 0 0 0Wheeler, 3b 0 1 0 Terry, 1f 0 1 0Johnson, ss 0 2 0 H.G. Gunn, af 0 0 0Norris, ef 0 0 0 BETHLEHEM A. C. WIN BOTH Take Double-header From Caton- ville All Stars 5 to 1 And 6 to 4 The Bothelehem A. C of Sparrows Point took a double header from the Catonsville All Stars of Catonsville, Md., last Saturday 5 to 4 and 6. The Sparrows Point Team will meet any sentai-point team of Maryball, E. L. Jordan 1018 and play Saturday and Sunday Sparrows Point, Md., or call Sparrows Point 158 R. FIRST GAME WORMERY A. S. BETHELHEM RHE. RHE. RHE. Hayes, D. 1.1 Sopos, F. - 0.1 Matthews, B. 0.9 Minor, F. - 0.0 Squirt, H. 3.1 Neal, S. 1.2 Toucher, F. 0.9 Fax, H. 2.1 Tandrellss, L. 2.1 Tandrellss, L. 1.1 Jackson, S. 0.9 Pickett, H. 1.0 Smith, S. 0.9 Holmes, S. 1.0 Brooksp, O. 1.0 Lewis Allen, O. 1.0 Neal, O. 0.0 Total. 5.4 Total. 5.5 Gourdin Works His Way Thru Cambridge, Mass. Aug. 11-16 Gourdin, the great colored athlete who made a broad jump of 25 ft. 5 in. for a world's record, is now in the Harvard Alumni Office earning money to help put himself through the law school next year. PHILADELPHIA GUNNERS WORK ON RANGE Philadelphia, Pa., August 11 Philadelphians are working on the Essington range to produce a tennis opponent contact next fall. At 100 yards, Roy and Freeland made out of 25 targets; Rochelle and Hari each 29; Sergail and Williams. 15. None of the men made good showing at 200 and 300 yards. HOLD FIELD DAY A field day meet will be held between playgrounds 12, 14 and 19 at Dennis Hill Park on August 16th. Various races and games will be a part of the program for which the签牌 will receive inside prizes. Miss Minna Opitz assisted by the Misses Mary Morgan and Nellie Woodford (all white) will be in charge. NOTICE!!! GOSON ANNUAL T AND DANCE...... Y. M. P. C. Wednesday, August 17th, 1921 at 2 P. M. GOOD MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE Refreshments and Meals on Safe Admission: Adults 25c Children 15c Frank K. Augins, Pros. Goldus Hinton, Treas. B. Wesley Davage, Sect. GREATER BROWN'S GROVE BY WATERS A. M. E. S. S. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th, 6 p. m. On Palatial Steamer Starlight Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 6 p. m. sharp. TICKETS 35 CENTS Music-Fox & Glascoe's Jazzeola Orchestra F. W. SCOTT, Superintendent. E. WOINGUST, Secretary. REV. J. W. NORRIS, Pastor Only 1000 tickets to be sold. Get Yours Early John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Unless you send in the results of your Saturday and Sunday games impossible to publish any other not later than "Tuesday, it will be features of the games other than the scores. (Sports Editor) Relay W. S. 5 Laurel Stars 4 The Rebay White Sox defeated the Laurel Stars in a hard-fought game Saturday 5 to 4. The Rebay White Sox want games with some of the strongest team; in the city, Address Oliver South, Elkridge, Md. New Chaple 23, Green River 15. New Chaple 23, Green River 15. The New Chaple in-rights defeated the Green River Kids last Monday 23 O.15. Features of the game were homers by Ewing, Engen, Gibson, Hupper and Sampson. EASTERNER Have Won Six Eleven Gain In This Hillsdale Takes Two On last Saturday the Hillside team defeated the All-Cuban 10 to 6; and on Sunday the Hillside defeated the Bridesburg Nine 7 to 4. In this game Sandip) the crack Hillside catcher, hit his 12th homer of the season. Lincoln A. C. 6. Ellicott City, Aug. 17.—The Lincoln A. C., defeated the Young Black Sox here in a well-played game last Saturday 6 to 5. On August $81 the Lincoln will look up in a double-header with the Fisher-Star Giants of Leedsburg. Va. who have won 16 straight this season. The games will be played at Ellicott City. Next Saturday the Lincoln will play the Robey, White Sox at Robey, Md. and Sunday they will play the Subway Giants at Ellicott City. Young Sox And Lincoln A. C. Split The Young Black Sox and the Lincoln A. C. split a double-header last Sunday 11 to 10 in the first game in favor of the Lincoln and 3 to 2 in a 2-inning night-app in favor of the Young Sox. SHARPTOWN 9, DELMAR 3 Sharptown, Md., Aug. 17—The Sharptown All Stars defeated, the Delmar All Stars here last Saturday 9 to 3. FAIRFIELD 10, 3 SARATOGA STARS 5-0 Fairfield, A. C. defeated the Saratoga Stars last Saturday in a double header 10 to 5 in the first and 3 to 0 in the nightcap. 1912 P. D. OCCASION EXT All Day Fam To Annapolis, Md. o ...MONDAY, AUGU Given by Famous Patriarchie Fox & Glascoe In addition to the many attac Academy, the Governor's Manus have secured through the Annap where our patrons may spend a Col T. B. Slater, Ticket A Fare Round Trip Children 12 yrs: and ADMISSION to Grove to Ba 12 P. D. C. OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY All Day Family Excuse To Annapolis, Md. on Stoamer Starling MONDAY, AUGUST 15th, Given by Famous Patriarchie Drill Corps G. U. Fox & Glascoe's Orchestra Addition to the many attractions at Annapolis Bay, the Governor's Mansion and the State secured through the Annapolis Patriarchie. A our patrons may spend a few pleasant hours Col T. B. Slater, Ticket Agent, 557 Pressing are Round Trip Children 12 yrs: and under 50 ced ADMISSION to Grove to Ball to. Patrons 25 In addition to the many attractions at Annapolis - the New Academy, the Governor's Mansion and the State Capitol - have secured through the Annapolis Patriarchic Adjunct Grove where our patrons may spend a few pleasant hours. Col T. B. Slater, Ticket Agent, 557 Pressman St. WAIT FOR THE VERY BEST Federal Employees Union No. (Custom House and Post office) invite you to go on their. ...Annual Excursu To Cambridge THURS., SEPT. 1 Our reputation, so well established assures you of a m ful trip. Spend the day with us, enjoy the refreshing your old friends at the Queen City of the Eastern Sh desire, rest, if you want pleasure. If you are seek come and go with us. Ablundant refreshments, a meals served by experienced Caterer. Steamer sh have foot of Ann street at 7:30 A.M. Tickets on so Annual Excursion Cambridge THURS., SEPT. 1 uputation, so well established assures you of a re . Spend the day with us, enjoy the refreshing old friends at the Queen City of the Eastern Sh rest, if you want pleasure, if you are seek and go with us. Abundant refreshments, as served by experienced Caterer. Steamer proof of Ann street at 5:20 A. No. Triathons on su Our reputation, so well established assures you of a most delightful trip. Spend the day with us, enjoy the refreshing salve, greet your old friends at the Queen City of the Eastern Shore. If you desire rest, if you want pleasure, if you are seeking health, gone and go with us. Abundant refreshments, and splendid meals served by experienced Caterer. Steamer Starlight will have foot of Ann street at 7:30 A. M. Tickets on sale by—— S. R. Anderson, 1312 Brunt St. Matrina Nickens, 1556 Metcalf Grove, Duffin, 1536 Argyle Ave. H. R. Eunails, 115 N. Ann St. Chas. E. Griffin, Custom House J. R. Eriscoe, 1556 Argyle Ave. Joshua H. Griffin, Central Ave. Walter Kearn, 128 N. Mount J. E. Landon, 554 Schroeder St. Geo S. Whyle, 563 George St. James E. Green, 553 Robert, St. Wm. Adams, 521 Robert St. Marfly Penn, 542 Orford Street. Wilbert J. Henry, 119 N. Carver C. E. Perry, 404 N. Register St. George Hawkins, 2218 Eiting St. Wm. Swann, 318 N. Schroeder St. Thos. Thusley, 2812 Simpson St. Thomas Wilson, 2610 Oak Street T. Wheedley, 1740 Mullinik St. M. L. Stafford, 516 Ruthland Ave. The Velvet Jazz Band J. A. WILLIAM Tickets Robert H. Ross, President Villiam Swann, Secretary Velvet Jazz Band will furnish J. A. WILLIAMS, Leader ets Ross, President Vann, Secretary Thos. C. Wheatley, Tre jas. E. Green, Vice Pres With 1,500 Dime looking on the Bacharach Giants put two runs over the pin in the 2nd inning of their game at Maryland Park, Saturday, thereby defeating the Taylors A. B. C. aggregation of Indianapolis, S to 7. When the Bacharachs came up for their cracks in the 2nd inning, the score was 7 to 6 in favor of the A. B. C's. Here is the Fatal 2nd Barber who led off for the Seasiders in the 9th, drew a free ticket going to 2nd on Slivice's sacrifice. He went to 3rd on Marcel's single to left Belfast. At this point the Westerners stopped playing to bek a conference in the coffee of Wellington. When Taylor who had been stationed at first base went to the hit and Kenyon took his place at the bag. Laundy was again at the bat and the hopes of Bisharach rooters again began to scare. With one strike on him Laundy打 a meat grinder between 1st and 2nd base and Barber shot over the playting the score once more. Brown then hit a long 8y to eight 10y and shot out of the air and back to the home plate to catch Marcel, but the latter had left the 3rd bag with the fielder's arm and catapulted the foot-forward across the plate with the run thunk won the game for his team and immediately put them for the time being on the long end of the Eastern series 6 to 5 with one game a draw. A. B. C. Richarpe RHEE Clarke, ss 2 1 Harper, ef 2 0 0 Wasling, n.3b 0 1 Shirley, ef 2 0 0 Kenyon, p 0 1 Shirley, 3b 2 2 0 Taylor, 1b 2 2 Dandy, 3b 1 3 1 Mackey, ef 1 2 Brown, ef 0 1 0 Bollow, ef 0 1 0 Woods, ef 1 2 Brown, ef 0 2 1 Day, 2b 0 1 0 Day, 2b 0 1 0 Woods, e 0 1 0 A. B. C. Richarpe RHEE D. C. --- 1921 EXTRAORDINARY Family Excursion on Stoamer Starlight. AUGUST 15th, 1921... Blie Drill Corps G. U. O. O. F. Boe's Orchestra Recitations at Annapolis—The Naval Inspection and the State Capital—Annapolis Patriarchic, Admiral Grove, a few pleasant hours. Agent, 557 Pressman St. $1.00 and under 50 cents. Balto. Patrons 25 Cents Excursion... URS., SEPT. 1st, '21 need assures you of a most delight- s, enjoy the refreshing salt, great greatty of the Eastern Shore. If you are, if you are seeking health, daint refreshments, and splendid daterer, Steamer Starlight, will A. M. Tickets on sale by- Matrina Nickens, 1605 Metulloh St. H. R. Ennals, 215 N. Aum St. J. R. Eriscoe, 1556 Argyle Ave. Walter Green, 228 N. Mount St. Geo. S. Whyte, "663 George St. Wm. Adams, 521 N. Church St. Wilbert J. Hewey, 1108 N. Carver St. George Hammins, 2281 Etting St. Thos. Tinsley, 2812 Simpson St. T. Whitley, 1740 Mullikin St. and will furnish music RAMS, Leader $1.00 os. C. Wheatley, Treasurer s. E. Green, Vice President ich Giants Score Two and Bag Saturday's best Before 1500 ERNERS AHEAD on Six So Far Out Of ten Games Played In This Series You are looking on the highlands put two runs in the 26th timing of at Maryland Park. Sat- 稚ly defeating the Tay- Congregation of Indian- to 7. The Rhinoceros came up weeks in the 26th timing, was 7 to 6 power of the 1921 ORDINARY Excursion Lamer Starlight. 15th, 1921... Corps C. G. U. D. F. Orchestra No Ambulance - The Savall The State Capital - Grove Staphlehite - Admiral Grove Donat Hours. 257 Pressman St. Patrons 25 Cents MERRY BEST Union No. (not office) on their cursion... Sept. 1st, '21 tures you of a most delight- by the refreshing salt, greet the Eastern Shores. If you Green, seeking, health, refreshments, and splendid Steamer Starlight will Tickets on sale by nia Nickens, 1605 McCullah St. Emmah, 254 N. Anst. St. Brisson, 125 N. Angle Ave. Green, 228 N. Mount St. S. Whyte, '663 George St. Adams, 521 Robert St. Jer. J. Henry, 1406 N. Carey St. 2218 Mitting St. Tinsley, 2812 Simpson St. Hatley, 1740 Mullikin St. will furnish music Leader $1.00 Wheatley, Treasurer Green, Vice President ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI- CAN GO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, $283 North Eutaw greet, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016- 6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; six Months, $1.26; Three Months, 75c. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere, independent in all things. Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 America's task to reform the world, Hardin — newspaper headline. He suggest beginning with Georgia. S. Rula in Hayti under fire"—newspaper headline. Its about time the fire burnt up the hayti in Hayti. The New York Age suggest that charges a top are usually dismissed by invoking a quibble in the church discipline." A bishop cannot get around a church discontent? Friends of President Nathan B. Young of Birmingham M. College got behind the Board of Elders and had them kick him back into the press, they had kicked him out. It is the last counts. The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan had the organization in the state disbanded and that it is a "failure and a fraud"—pried chiefly "in collecting initiation fees and pretences." When thieves fall out, righteous men come on. BAD FORM OR BAD BUSINESS Callers who quote the President violate published rule and for this reason no quote either affirmed or denied," declared Mr. Butler, executive clerk to President Harding, who reply was in answer to an inquiry of the MICRAN as to whether Mr. Shelby J. Day Archibald Geltme and others quoted correctly following their visit to the office recently. According to the White House, Mr. Harding said that he would make appointments of colored men in the South, advised Southern colored men to fall behind the white Southerners, and the aid of the legislatures work out the tiny. Into the President's office uses this message to the question, we have no hesitation in we believe Mr. Harding made the remark to him. It might be bad form to quoteudent under such conditions, but it is also necessary for the chief executive of the nation such a week-knee policy towards his constituents. America's task to reform the world, Harding as acts—newspaper headline. F. S. Rule in Hayti under fire"—newspaper headline. Its about time the fire burnt up the U. S. Rule in Hayti. The New York Are suggest that charges against bishop are usually dismissed by invoking some "technical quibble in the church discipline." If a bishop cannot get around a church discipline, who can? Friends of President Nathan B. Young of Florida A. and M. College got behind the Board of Education and had them kick him back into the presidency after they had kicked him out. It is the last kick that counts. The Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan has ordered the organization in the state disbanded on the ground that it is a "failure and a fraud" and is occupied chiefly "in collecting initiation fees under false pretenses." When thieves fall out, righteous men come into their own. BAD FORM OR BAD BUSINESS "Callers who quote the President violate a well established rule, and for this reason no quotation can either be affirmed or denied," declared Rudolph Forster, executive clerk to President Harding. The reply was in answer to an inquiry of the APRO AMERICAN as to whether Mr. Shelly J. Davidson, Mr. Archibald Gelfmke and others quoted President Harding correctly following their visit to the White House recently. According to the White House caller, Mr. Harding said that he would "make no appointments of colored men in the South, and in addition advised Southern colored men to fall in the ranks behind the white Southerners, until they could with the aid of the legislatures work on their own destiny. Altho the President's office uses this means to evade the question, we have no hesitation in saying that we believe Mr. Harding made the remarks attributed to him. It might he had form to quote the President under such conditions, but it is also had business for the chief executive of the nation to show such a week-banned policy towards his colored constituents. 'A MODERN-HANNAH DUSTIN? monument to Hannah Dustin in Haverhill,ots, records the fact that she serioused with a raiding party of Indians a couple and tomahawked a round dozen of them. time, brave Hannah has been the type of heroine. will not altogether in the same class, but asses a reminder that the colonial fortitude counter has not entirely vanished. Mrs. of Park Heights Avenue, between Pleceston, stands out as a notable exam-ound of fatting or running for the police, found three white burzurz ransacking her night last week. Mrs. Price ran for her ally on she saw she meant business, the two stars jumped from the second story window, the fact that her daughter hegged her not prevented her from sending three pal-iers to the happy hunting grounds, to do dozen sent on a hundred years before by Dustin. A monument to Hannah Dustin in Haverhill, Massachusetts, recorder the fact that she seriously interfered with a raiding party of Indians a century ago, and tomahawked a round dozen of them. Since that time, brave Hannah has been the type of New island heroine. While not allogether in the same class, but nevertheless a reminder that the colonial fortitude among the guerrier sex has not entirely vanished, Mrs. Emma rice of Park Heights Avenue, between Pleaksville and Eccleston, stands out as a notable example. Instead of falling or running for the police, when she found three white burglars racking her home one night last week, Mrs. Price ran for her abogion. When they saw she meant business, the would-be burglars jumped from the second story window, and only the fact that her daughter begged her not to shoot prevented her from sending three pale-face warriors to the happy hunting grounds, to join the round dozen sent on a hundred years before by Hannah Dustin. MICHIGAN'S BRAVE GOVERNOR Thomas Ray is not going back to Georgia, he said. Governor Groeback of Michigan asked to reQUEST the great state of G Ray he turned over to them that he mutilated down South and stand trial for the kill white employer. Ray was working on his tenant farm,肌ner, the white owner, was full of boots and started a fight in which Ray killed him and to Canada and later went to Detroit he was arrested. Thomas Ray is not going back to Georgia to be launched. So says Governor Grossbeck of Michigan in response to a request of the great state of Georgia that Ray he turned over to them that he might be carried down South and stand trial for the killing of his white employer. Ray was working on his tenant farm, Dewitt Faulkner, the white owner, was full of bootleg whiskey and started a fight in which Ray killed him. He headed to Canada and later went to Detroit where he was arrested. On two occasions agents of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People succeeded in securing the freedom, of Ray. On the first occasion they used the habes corpus and on the second they secured a stay of extradition until it could be investigated as to whether or not, Ray would get a fair trial in Georgia. So cure however, was the Georgia sheriff that he would secure his prisoner that he telegraphed home the time of his arrival and the fact that he would bring one "Thomas Ray, black murderer" with him. In turn the local Georgia paper grew so enthusiastic that it stirred up the mob spirit and predicted a lynching on the day set. Here is where Michigan's governor stepped in. Convinced beyond doubt that the prisoner would not get fair treatment in the South, he revoked the warrant against Ray and set him a free man upon the streets of Detroit. The whole case is without precedent and is indicative of the 'difference between JUSTICE' in the North and JUSTICE in the South. AN OPPORTUNITY The fortnoircing meeting of the supervisors of colored county schools at Bowie to formulate a column for colored schools is an opportunity for colored educators to be real service to the education interests of the race in Maryland. With an enlightened viewpoint and not criscribing their integrates and narrow viewpoints, a program can be formulated that will姿势 rather than retard the race in Maryland. The public schools offer the only opportunity to vast majority of the boys and girls to receive training that will enable them to start out in some of the handicaps fissened. Insis could be made that the program will not be less than that for whites. Colored school Maryland have been somewhat backward by re-inadequate salaries, poor equipment and more school years. There has been some advance, however, as is evidenced by the establishment of high schools, a lengthened school year and the encouragement of teachers to get professional training the work of the State Normal School at Bowie, the nigherly supported given it by the lower standard for graduation, has increasing in importance. Many of its graduate now serving in county schools. With the raising of the professional standard colored teachers, the supervisors must not only insist upon an enlightened educational program in rural districts, but also make plain to these are in charge of the educational interests of people that teachers must not be paid less because they are colored, and neither should they be excused to offer training less than that given white. The interests of the people should be account with the supervisors and not a criscribing to win the favor of those who do not believe the same education for all citizens. The forthcoming meeting of the supervisors of the colored county schools at Bowle to formulate a curriculum for colored schools is an opportunity for these educators to be real service to the educational interests of the race in Maryland. With an enlightened viewpoint and not cringingly sacrificing their interests and narrow views of others, a program can be formulated that will enhance rather than retard the race in Maryland. The public schools offer the only opportunity for the vast majority of the boys and girls to receive the training that will enable them to start out in life with some of the handicaps fissed. Insistence should be made that the program will not be one whit less than that for whites. Colored schools in Maryland have been somewhat backward by reason of inadequate salaries, poor equipment and meager school years. There has been some advance, however, as is evidenced by the establishment of rural high schools, a lengthened school year and the encouragement of teachers to get professional training. The work of the State Normal School at Bowle, despite the inigrigly support given it by the State and the lower standard for graduation, has been increasing in importance. Many of its graduates are now serving in county schools. With the raising of the professional standards of colored teachers, the supervisors must not only insist upon an enlightened educational program for the rural districts, but also make plain to those who are in charge of the educational interests of the people that teachers must not be paid less because CHARLES T: WALKER It was a remarkable attribute paid the eloquent Rev. Charles T. Walker at his funeral at Tabornacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., last Thursday. Representative citizens of, both races crowded the church which he had made famous during his passion, and on the outside thousands stood in silent sorrow. The eulogies by white and colored revealed him as one of the most beloved men in Augusta and the telegrams read showed that he had friends as lofty as John D. Rockefeller and down to the humblest laborer. Northern millionaires who went to Augusta in the winter regarded him as a preacher of unusual ability and not a quaint character of the John Jasper type. Floquet of tongue and peaceful in spirit, Dr. Walker's voice was always lived in behalf of his people. Charlie Walker's Church, as it was called by many, was often visited by such men as Chief Justice Taft and John D. Rockefeller, as well as others of excited station, all ready to drink in words of wisdom that flowed so eloquently from the mouth of this Georgia Demoshemen. The death of him means a big loss to Georgia and the nation, and in Augusta will he felt more keenly than that of the venerable Rev. William J. White, founder of the Georgia Baptists. Like most men of his day, he was born in slavery, but managed to receive an education part of which was secured at what is now known as Morehouse College. Dr. Walker was vice president of the National Baptist Convention of the United States, vice president of the Georgia Baptist State Convention, moderator of the Walker Association and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, for the past forty years, excepting five years when he was pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, New York city. He founded the colored men's branch Y. M. C. A. 135th street, New York, and also founded the colored Y. M. C. A. in Augusta, and was president of the latter organization from its founding, some nineteen years ago, to the time of his death. He traveled extensively in Europe and the Holy Land, and was the author of a number of books of travel as well as sermons. As an evangelist he was known from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the United States and no colored man not even Booker Washington, ever drew larger crowds than Dr. Walker did when people flocked to hear him preach. The institutional church at Augusta, erected by him, but which was not quite completed at the time of his death cost $135,000. MORE BUNCOMBE Colored people must be elegantly on their against that species of the other race who des Colored people are so different." The latest of from a white sporting writer who declares that Guardia, who recently broke the world's jump record is so different from other members is race as to appear almost white. He says: "It is a remarkable thing that but one Negro probably 10,000 over amounts to a hill of beeper or a jumper. The Negro's leg muscle distinctly unlike those of white men as are Days unlike Carpenter's. The Negro's self and muscles incline to cord and tie up to a degree as to impossible for a continuance Colored people must be eternally on their guard against that species of the other race who declares "Colored people are so different." The latest comes from a white sporting writer who declares that Edward Gourdin, who recently broke the world's broad jump record is so different from other members of his race as to appear almost white. He says: "It is a remarkable thing that but one Negro out of probably 10,000 over amounts to a hill of beans as a sprinter or a jumper. The Negro's leg muscles are as distinctly unlike those of white men as are Dempse's unlike Carpenter's. The Negro's gait and thigh muscles incline to cord and tie up to a degree which makes it next to impossible for a continuation of efforts for which nervous energy is a mighty factor." To point out the bumblebee in this historians out put that African tribes in the wild state excel in running and jumping anything heard and seen under civilized auspices. If colored colleges were able to employ the same kind of high class athletic instructors as Harvard and Yale, it would not be long before colored boys would hold all the athletic records. Before Gourdin's time, Sol Butter outjumped everybody in the allied armies. Before him Ted Cable another colored laid held the Harvard record in the broad jump and hammer throw. At the same time A. L. Jackson was the best hurdler. Harry Martin. Howard Drew and John Taylor are, a few among the bright lights of colored sprinter, whose fame rests secure. For the benefit of this sporting writer and others, we would say again that Gourdin is all colored, and there is every indication that there are thousands like him. BEGINNING OF CHURCH LIFE IN BALTIMORE Extracts From a Sermon of Rev. George F. Bragg Last Sunday The Feast of the Transfiguration was observed last Sunday in St. James Church. In his discourse Rev. Dr. Bragg, spoke as follows: The 5th day of August was the 126th anniversary of an historical fact of great significance to the colored race in the United States. The day was the Feast of the Transfiguration of Our Lord, occurred the first ordination of a black man to the Gospel ministry. The man so ordained was Abasom Jones and he was ordained by the Church in the United States. The worshipers in this Church had been mainly, African Methodists. Some years before they had fellowships. On a certain Sunday morning, when they had assembled for worship, they were insulted, and mistreated by their white brethren of the Methodist persuasion. They left this house, they organized themselves into a "Free African Society." important it is to remember that he married Miss Laura Miller, the daughter of the Baltimore Church, both in the North and in High School. Afterwards, the society was turned into a African Church. They solicited money, purchased a lot and erected an "African Church." On the east-front of the edifice erected was a marble table with this inscription, "The Peopel Who Walked Ahead." After the church was built, they held a meeting and decided that "ins-much as the Methodists had treated them very unchristianly, they would connect themselves themselves with the Church, and provided, in the Episcopal Church, was willing to redeem to three conditions. These were, first, that they be received as an organized body, second, that local self-control, third, that they be received as a "non-religious," and, lastly, that one of their number be licensed as a Lay Reader, and if found fit, be duly ordained as their minister. All of these conditions were accepted by the Episcopal Church. The Episcopal Church was duly received into the communion of the Episcopal faith This was in 1784. Absolutism, Jones was duly licensed, by the General of the Church, on the 1st of March 1784, as the Episcopal convention, a knowledge of Greek and Latin was disended with in his cast, and, on August 6, 1785, Absolutism "Jones" was duly ordained to the ministry. St. Thomas of St. Thomas' Church, in 1804, was a missionary. Thirty voles later, in the same church of St. Thomas, the same Bishop White, in March 1824, ordained to the ministry. The Episcopal Church was established in 1825. On the 22nd of June of the same year, Mr. Levinson, In an unner room, in the city of Baltimore, established St. James First African Church, this city. James was read on the First African Church established by any where south of Pennsylvania. True, Bethel Church had been started a number of years before, but Bethel was a new thing, by a whole of a different composition. St. James had its own rector, and vestry, all of the African race, misses it, but was endowed with a mistress who possessed by white parishes. It maintained a day school and was incorporated, under that of Marlborough in Maryland in his first year, was conceived, the Bishop, and all of the white clergy of the city were present, and one part, thus, was entirely South, of a colored congregation, with its own minister, pos- Thus the Episcopal Church was the very first body of white Christians, in American, to plant a colony of white Christians, both in the North and in the South. And when we saw it "Church," we mean local sovereignty, with every power and authority possessed by white porch churches. In this action, this action of separate churches, with race pastors, was upon the request of the colored themselves. And, equally important A "Where have you been" the Afro reporter *David Old* up in front of the Standard Benefit company yesterday afternoon, you replied Old Timer changing this wad of tobacco from one jaw to the other. "Well what did you see," said the reinhorn fisher for a story. "One piece *bathin* suits, fur bathin*, suits and old fashioned bathin* suits draped around the best lookin' bunch of females in the world*, said I, to see the flowers of womanhood and the lilies of the valley go to ole Atlantic. She is got 'em. I been there two week durin' this spell, trampin' the boardwalk and sunning myself on the beach. I'd been there till yet, but the "sands of, the desert" so to speak got coolish, so I come to the city to find out how things "Glad you did," smiled the reporter. "Since you are here, want to get your question of my women's affairs is an authority on getting more immoral or what?" "Cose not," "Cose not," promptly. "Just cause you have Douglass case and this Fitzgerald case, you and dis- Negro leadership. And, I want to make the statement, that out of some 230 odd colored Episcopal congregations in this country, only three such have white clergymen as their pastors. And such is true because white administrations are acceptable to these congregations. It could be otherwise if they preferred. Thus, it is a grave injustice to blame the Episcopal Church for according with the wishes of such congregations. THOS. W. TURNER, A. M., Ph. D., Professor Turner has (or the huge station on New England) developed courses in Biology, and Biology as related to Education in its various phases at Howard University. He has for some years carried on investigations in connection with the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture both in the Experimentation in Washington and in Northern Maine. He has contributed articles to several leading Journal articles of Biology, especially "Education" and "Southern Workman." His work at Cornell was largely in the field of Botany and Agriculture. can Association for the Advancement of Science. The Botanical Society of America, American Phytonational Society and a member of the National Association of Teacher in Colored Schools. It has been associated with the N.A. A.C. P. since its founding; the N.A. A.C. P. is the Baltimore Branch and its Secretary until his removal from that city; since going to Howard and to Washington he has been an active member of the National Branch and was Chairman of the first Citizen Committee of that Branch. make an organized campaign to increase the mem "I don't know what you think, men, and the women who are goin' to the bow, wow, as a face they ain't no more immoral than they was when I was a young whipsnapper. But the times is a changin' tho. In my young days a woman would stand mos' anything to keep from gettin' her name in the noospapers and bein' talked about." "Taint so now, boy. Women is got the ballot. They kin smoke chew en drink, and they do them all when they get ready. I'm not very much they are, perhaps, let no man even of he is parson or bishop or somep'in high up take 'vantage of her. Nossir. Nossirree. Nossiree Bob, she ain't." "I use to be when 'yore foot slipped (long the immorality line) there you was. Nowadays, when you slips, where is you?" "I'll tell you where you is. Fuss thing. you know, the sheriff is banging on 'yore door wid a summons to come to co'rt and tell the fudge why you ain't keep yore hand and coat hangin' up in yore own house where they belong." "Ever since de year one, I been hearin' dat it was natural for a man to have a finity or so in erdition to his 'to death do us part hones' to good-ness wife." Only a few men believe that nowadays and them few is gittin' caught one by one." "That no man 'ever had a 'finity en fooled his wife erbout it. He mought er bluffed her en he mought er fixed her so she never said nothin' bout it, but she knowed it. So that's that." "But somb of them are fooled, aren't they," ventured the reporter. "Boy, you is goin' to have this thinks yore own way, case you thinks you is wise. You didn't ax me fer.advice cause.you wanted to take it, but cause you wanted to know it. .See me next week," Old Tim's yelled as he moved off down Biddle street. "I'm give down to the Jim Crow.Crime.Court where everybody is white but the colored folks. I'll have a tale for you." TWO FILE. W. L. Gibson, Fifth Ward, and Walter S. Emerson. 14th Ward, filed papers with the Supervisory of Elections as candidates for Republican City-Comitteeman. FORUM MAYOR OF MONROVIA COMING TO BALTIMORE I intend visiting Baltimore sometime in September and shall give you the pleasure of seeing me before leaving. I have fond recollections of my last visit to dear old Baltimore and the hospitality extended by many friends and colleagues that show that the feeble refutors I have put forth in connection with the U. N. I. A. it has assisted in creating a new country and good will toward Africa and especially Liberia, the garden spot of Africa, and a keener desire for her success, have made me a leader, but world over, but while doing so I am very anxious concerning Beria, my niece, if I should have services to the race generally I cheerfully answer the call of my people. --- HAS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY BACKSLID? "We demand equal justice for all men, without regard to race or color; we declare once more, and without reservation, for the enforcement in letter and spirit of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Constitution which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro, and we condemn all devices having for their real aim his disfranchisement for reasons of color alone, as unfair, un-American and repugnant to the supreme law of the land."—From National The Honoreable Mr. Taft, was elected upon time to the presidency, accepting the nomination for the Presidency, Mr. Wm. Howard Taft, among other things. "The Republican platform adopted justice for all men with just as explicit declarations as just as explicit declarations for the enforcement, and without reservation, in letter and spirit of the thirteenth amendment to the Constitution. It is needless to state that I stand with the American spirit of fair play." G. F. B. W. S. SCARBOROUGH SENDS GREETINGS FROM MIDI CROAT To the Editor: In addressing your greetings from mid-creek, I trust you are well. I left New York July 16th, 1928 for a stay of 2 months in Europe. Will I try to send you a letter from London or Paris or Geneva or Rome or Cambridge University from spain to Belgium and on the battlefield of Europe. We are having an ideal trip, smooth and sun by the sea, comforts of a palatial hotel. I will spend a week in Edinburgh at the North British Island before going to Cambridge. W. S. SCARBOROUGH I been down in old Kentucky, furry spen de holiday and de time I had was glorious, people tried to be about you friendship and yo hospitality 'dain no styles and fashiones downaint just ole plain simplicity... about yo friendship and yo hospitality den I'll tel you! 'bout de cats and I'll tell you! 'bout mal芒 bless her sole she sho am sweet. When we rolled up at the station of the train, she wore was dame to meet me, horse and buggie we jumped in. Den my mammy and my daddy we both found my neck, cousin Lauce, aunt Jemile, uncle Joe and sister Beck; all de mabors that don'm gathered—well it seem that they're from New York; he talks dictionary stuff. On a sly I heayd dem talking and desse words in transportation" and dolls folks got all confused; den we jumped right out de buggy in de house and slammed de doe. Daddy we did go. Well we made dat place our pario, whisky, beer an good ole eih. m in the garden of the house, snared scared of dopen? Says he "box you drink yo licker what we keer about do law, we folks lih in Ole Kentucky just yickl turkie in doh. Den my ma say "come tu dinner Alex Thompson one and aik, but he knew that he was dak out in de hak. Parson Jones he said do blissin 'bless de fude we wine to eat. bless de fude we wine to frum de dah down to dare feet. We had chicken and dat dressin sho did make dat bird tase sweet Possum wid ole yellow tatoes dem folks nose whuts gud to eat. Must ard greens In hot not licker dressed un wid dat ole hog jole: blash bread like cotton blossoms corn pones jus lik shimming gole. Mamma pass Caitne dem lasses, I'm swine have sum butter milk. Daddle pin dat narkin round Mer see de gravy she don suit? Aunt Jemima hab sum chicken plenty more out in de not. Uncle Joe is don quilt eatin, Parson Jones ain't neher stopped. After dinner me and Linda took a long walk thru the woods. It was made up twix de ole folks fur to match us if da could. New her hair was thick and shining wid a red boe on de side and dare ain't no use in talkin' she's gwine to be my loving bride. OWNER OF BOOTH MONUMENT WAS CRANK SAYS TROY. ALABAMA, MAYOR. To the Editor. I have before me your letter of 29th ult. enclosing newspaper clipping about Booth Monument that was supposed to have been erected in our City and note with care what you ask therein. Years ago there was a crank who loved her at that time by the name of Pink. Parker, and he did erect a small piece of stone in EVERYTHING I OWN IS RIGHT ON MY BACK AND. I NEVER CARRY MORE THAN THIRTY FIVE CENTS WITH ME AT A TIME IN FACT IN THE BIGGEST FOUR FLUSHER THAT EVER LIVED! honor of John Wools Booth, not a monument as - the newspapers would picture a pound of stone was placed in one corner of his yard on a side street here and very few people of Troy ever thought of, and I want you to know that this crank erecting this small piece of stone was the sentiment of the people of Troy, Ala. Of course when we heard of this thing standing we had it terrified, and I kindly for writing me about it. Very respectfully. F. P. FOLMAP Mnyor, P. Troy, Alabama PHILLY K. K. K. WRITES TRIBUNE Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 9- When the Philadelphia Tri- bune, a colored weekday, com- mented white newspapers closing the Rik Klukt Klan, the Tribune received the follow- "Read this and weep, for it is the truth. The white race will never accept the yellow, red, brown and black race as their equals. To revive K. K. K. in this city would mean that you would have to leave it. No nigger is good enough to associate with even the most degenerated white. I think a little necktie party would do you some good, so in the future beware of what you say in regards to the whites." "Too long have the dirty niggers had their say in this city, and the time has come to tell this to your drawing, cut throat your middletime friends, whose damn nigricious passion is of such a damnable age as the yrage 8 year old children. "Down with the filthy necros, the count of the earth and an impediment to all mankind. "Yours at pleasure GARVEYISM AN INTERVIEW WITH MARCUS GARVEY A. U. N. I. HEAD "We have been misrepresented by our leadership," Marvey Garvey, complained. "We have been taught to beg rather than to make demands." Boehler, a leader of the Negro race. We do not look, to Tuskegee, the world who has recognized him as a leader, but we do not We are going to make demands. Ask us to definite surges in aid toward the enforcement of these demands, Mr. Garvey said that just as Europe is in coalition of Africa as Africa is in coalition of the black race there is that the black race there is to absolutely dominant. The English, Portuguese, and French will be involved in the return in Africa as atoms" new remain in Europe as atoms" he added. You mean the whole of Africa, Mr. Garvey" he was asked. "Yes, all of it, except the Mediterranean, and French will be involved in the various races so long." The Nrogue is no longer to fight in some one girl's wars, he decommissioned the red flag of the black and green the red flag of the visual African republic, is to be flag all over the world. This is not an American movement; it is an African movement; it is to respond to the call of that flag. When Our Chance Will Come "Our chance will come," said Mr. Garvey, "when some war broke out, and the world are disorganized, that will give the Nrogue his freedom. When there in a war between Asia and Europe, then we will make our demands." The Nrogue is no longer going to fight, except in his own initiative, idea permitting this convention war between England and the United States, two nations continuing millions of the Nrogue race, each other. They will fight for each nation only if granted political status, and in case the nation is destroyed that state. WE WERE, NEVER VERY APT AT FOREIGN LANGUAGES ANYHOW If money talk's it getting mighty particular these days as a unit. In fact, if times don't soon get better, when a wave of prosperity does finally come this way some of us will have to go to school and learn how to speak "MONEY." AH, HA! SO DARWIN WAS RIGHT AFTER ALL A lady novelist who writes about society has gone to Auckland and a famous college professor who writes about gorillas, has come to America to study society. CENTI (PEDALLY) SPEAKING A colored Pullman porter named Logg kicked a bandit armed with a rifle and caused the day causing his captures. Doubtless there would be less hold-ups and burglars committed. If our limbs of the law were composed of more feet and Legs. IT ALL DEPENDS ON FREEDOM IN THE FRED—Do you believe in love at first sight? NED—Yes, if her father owns the site. THE WEST ALWAYS WAS SLOW Traffic cons out in Dayton, Ohio the other day were surprised to see a man invade, dash pass them on the street. They were late—that kind apparently—has been dashing up and down Baltimore streets for years. NONE, ARE SO BLIND AS THOSE WHO CANNOT. That ancient whore about opening a dry goods store in store, "there's more money in indies" stockings" isn't as, hard to "see" as it used to be. WHAT'S YOURS? It has been said that everybody has a favorite crime. We know some people whose favorite is to take their last year's records on a year-before's phonograph every night till the wee hours of the morning. DEMPSEY'S SOLILOQUY As lonely as a modern king For weeks you've good and to the letter Dowd that you are just that good. You need to fear that Wills is better. NATURALLY Man who again married the wife he had divorced after she had flirted with him was re-vamped so to speak. ALL TITLES COME TO THOSE WHO WAIT! An authority on indies' fashions now visiting bur, City, year, year all women will be wearing short hair. It will be the first time some we know have ever been able to wear the current styles Which only goes to show that the old aphorism that Nature takes care of her own is more truth than conversation. JUDGING FROM THE GROWING INCREASE OF DIVORCES HAVEN'T THEY NEED A NEW SALES MANAGER UP THERE. (Confidential) Where's all dem probshun silkers in my bag is here. Down in Ole Kentucky and wining back here. By W. D. THOMPSON sinh =e. tonal Charges Lodged Against’A. M. E. Bishop |: su NO PUBLICITY Chicago Lawyers Ask. News: * papers Not To Talk About 2! Client’s Charges Against sy 2° Bishop. Flipper + BISHCE ‘coMPIDENt® | a Writes Afro-American ‘That * He Is Able To Clean Him- *. “self At Proper Time Mona! Dougliss cuse'of this city. ‘was the publieation hy «New York paper last week of an allidavit sworn ty by Mes. Candus M. Davis in which she charges #ishon J, § Flipper of the’ Goorgin District” of the A. M. Es Church | with bein Ver sweetheart and having heen the father of her child. Altho guarded carefully by th ALM. 1, Bishops at the Chivaxo council six aveoks caro news ot this AIRGTVIL Tewked into the hinds wf the -APRO-AMBLICAN lout qoulh azo. According tw the alldayit by Satta, Davis, cher) home is in ‘-Hanwkciesvitle, Ga. whert shee wats engaged in the badoriaking busi sness. Mrioe (thi she lived in ? Savaainah, is uf widow. her husiund haviug bécn deul five years: She * declaxes she wos 15, yeurs od und the Bishop 44 with g wife and Unrec chiaven "when they © became aequainted. ‘ghe Bishop» promized to aarry.und educate her, she saldcrand sent tier fare to come t Auta and jive with bin there one month, ¢ ‘Thee Bistioy ulsy sent, her eurfare in 1910 ty come ww Little Rock Arkumsas, inde the following yeu to Atuskogee, Oklahuina where he wriaf [oldie conference. Tn Oklahoma, the Bishor is sai “to hve. wont her ty Birnainzhiem J Alabiani, where she save birth b ehild, ‘hy Bishop, she said, kep jhor =n funds and fianances’ fe blever months and seat her fron | BicviThehaw to Savannah, Georgia ang Tron theré to New York’ i INE Th order to have wn operation pertagned. Hor expenses durin all Us time, Micluding her sis twonthe, stayin, New York, wer hurtrty the Bishop. ' ‘Atter wer srelurn’ ty Sevannehs | WIFShe suid. "the Bishop renewe his lationship and several times | sient ier back and forth two New { Yorks In 1916: however, she los ; cuntidgnce in his sincerity aud tar. reds If. Davis, According t > Miscbavis, aftor her marriages th Bishop pursued her and we a ve Ault Ter Wisband put her out « roustund bonis. She aid, itsu j thatBishoy Flipper supported he Div pkgvent cher from taking tu WallSe le wourt smd forcing ke hushaad’ Lo “pay alimony. _ At-the death of her husband. st sald. Bishop. Flipper renewed «Ih Indnedée relation in 18. LOLS jun 19207Ad Ural hy paid her $1.80 For UGE 8! love letters swhich hehe / wrillge her at various Lines. Mrs Davisasaid: Ua the last tine the lived=togetlier was in Wrightwville Georgia. December 1320 al, Ura che Ista: futhet nf hee child whiel ig od tv. be burn. . She mune (Rev. Te A. Ladley as le messonge ‘of tlie Bishop irl wu several oc casioné brought her money eniount ing ta2300 or $400. Bishop [lipner. according to Mus Davistold hor lo-come to Chicwse ‘that FB would. marey hee followin | the so&Sions. of Lhe Bishops’ Geune She sant to Chicago sick and abou Ar -gite birth wa eid, “penniles ind sanknowe, AN tnvestigatin teommettos cconsisting of wishup ParkeeChapelle and Fountain wa appoltited by the Council: Bishigp Filpper Mukes Statement ‘A Slatement to the - APO AMEBICAN by Bishop J 8. Flip per, smelting Trom tis hoiae, 40 Houstgn St, * Auunty, Cw, ttnde Wate & Jury 20th is as follows: » “h eurned that the party yo Jambi, ade certain... altidavit cagainsl ine at the Counell. h Cound hud no,” wuthority "in th vo gmatters thie hues very pli. tnt th Gial-of ie Bishdh charges slat + prefered and ‘placed in, Une had of tie! Presiding Elder of- the dis trict {which the érinie is suid L have eon committed iad , Une Lrausisiticd to thé Senior ttishe who shall appoint w eomintttes an =name=time and ‘pluce of trial a Such as nol as yet been dune sthere "Are no“charies so far. alt = davitsure nut charges, however | * there hie upy 1 am fully. prepured t [Yvindicate niyself, by-the most posi tive und convinging evidence.” Bishop sJohuson Exudes ) .Bisljop J. Albert Jolson, uetin | geretary ot: the Bishops’ Gounci > ith.the absentee of Bishop Flippe regular seeretary. when usted whi was the slitus uf"the Flipper ea: a ugenant irre the iAH SAMIRICAS, ander date of Aug Bo dstiog : : 7 tRteplying, “tu your ingutiy {duly 30th. iL 'beg to suy ‘that T hus F heardhothing.of Bishop ‘Elif sinco Teavitig, Chicago June. 27th.” Fa Inanis "way . Bishop, Johuse » dvuldal etating: directly Euat Bish -SRfppar. was not ,at Chteago. an Iss ahiat a-commiliee, of Bishopasis 5) he Vestigating. his case, ie FS So. - 3.Wants No Publicity”. > S-undbr date. of August 4th,;-Lew PPB: Fohuwon of Chicago, altartiey £ i: Myss Davis;-senty outpaclreplay le tol to-papeta if OMcaigo nto s)and do? the T APROZAMERICA bg itising newspapers ‘npt:to.gor anne sont ‘ease’ at! the ?préserit< ti ii and-romising, later /bovrgives ¢ BS fentiverhistory. oc" tnesseuse sgh Biceyonts transpire-which witlstan eSnubitatty and uid torhia cllenby. eenteat {amos Mel ai emer Mert G Pee ae aaane ieee Cael te ea ws - DP. EUGENE TAYLOR. re ak apes Te Here ht SiGe emer cs yon ee es base Were cA Oe SIRE LG Bag cc Soe ee caer ena tas ae tes geomet ee ee eae ee Pad as : ae al th RS "6 bus ae “ ae a eae ; Bae oe eek ey eee ta a ee ee Pee einer heer Eiiee niente ae i? ae be ee ENCE oe ices: pee EL eae si cee Sars. ie (aes ie eee eeu fel peers ecn seerenee eee Founder and manager of the Washington Daily Colored datly newspaper. printed by and for colored: people in the co Be ere ee SO Oe See Pree na ae ae ee gc pee 2 Sapte te So ers NM Wak ie ann RN Sad ethene nee eh aad cI 3 TON Nose aan Pe a oy Va oo eens Se ee i eR ~~ . Ens ots NASR Neeiay ciaae ork ones 4 een eee 2 mi ay iar le a ee piste ee) be i ae ies ay santa AR FREES eras eee pee ee ; Wy ti cee eo eM Pes rie/o7 Pe eens Soren Lene meres See eine yet wie Soe teeta Spe eo ae Bae po ian Ce ge ee ae oie SEL ea Rat cane Ok a es pare ce ee ee ae ad Espace Fe Sea ite Sat eng ae a ae Founder and manager of the Washington Daily Colored American, oti! daily newspaper. printed by and for colored people in the country, WHITE PLAINS..| - WILLIAMSPORT” White, Plain, Md., Aug. 1a dees Ware anit ‘tis0 children gunn ae a ee ce Aunt isi ie tne fen fg Annie King were married at. “St Ag ee ai flan hire “Sho, Sie So uh eb chine dress, with hat and shocs to in, xy wih hl aie men aie det to Fein and Sh ole etl Mri hrs AGS Har ira a i in, a Guang friends in Ridges. Md. * Mr cen lee i se ey Mai of ty Mr. and Mrs) Nordean Jackseh on Sunday. * Mr. dsaieh Jhavkins ot Roxon, Mass. is visiting his sistet fe te deun dickson sat fer litte brother se ay vl ath Washington lust ‘Thursday. 2 Mv erat dit men tic a Sevtoy detag yh he lawn party Saturday ufternoon in ion ata ac cel ie lath Rl Hh sare ak Tsui a ae Pi ae ok Ero a | area 7 ees Nl THE WILs fl YW fl Wilson Street if éam * dea | THE WILSON GARAGE | | - FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division | | GAS, OIL, AMOCO Gas ' Steam Heat: Room for ‘More"Gars.: ~POLLACK BROS.,: Proprietors CG ae ee 6 me tne Cae dos! IGES2- gaat’ NG TAIR| rh pNGE sco A HAIR | Dvoe"> Fez AN ose “| Y dl = lite: 2 * +. i Ce J Sage, Sulphur Tar Coinpoind =| “er MAN. or BEAST: °°: Ie PRICE (2458 ST? PIB ee SA, Let Tar. J.HBistop.Co.Inc-.| WBE 14.25-PENNA-AVE._*, BALTIMORE,MD,! SS STAR HAIR GROWER _ A Wonderial “Nair Dressing and Grower, | 1,000 AGENTS WANTED: a 5 . , Good Mone} 4g a ie Wade: ; A ren ha | Het es Pi, -RAnts in sovory | | ea A ae ie 1 THE fe || OTAR HAIR | a | fe aes | Ce aay persons...” | _ eS os oe” One 25 conte a conan Oe ie ce pos ee ne on So tp ineade B ee oe, whet has tailed 8 phen “ain, | - Seer tee aa THE: meer ee cnme sy {STAR HAIR, ee CCL ROWER. eee a triat and be oo pee ee | ee ee AE tan:stze box, * a od ae Stgou.wien va” to pgm for thie, | nmi gtogurationy [THE STAR Hain GREWER MrVR:, (BrOrBox8i2,.. - @reensboro, tC; Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 10 oS. Hlorence Robinkin ‘of Hagerstown, Heer eet ne hymne of ar. ail Mrs, John Parker. * Bishop Heard Moxew york preached mornin og eeening at bettie) A ME tiireh kane Sundays * Mies. Anal Chee iM dausnice lida hi See home tree. web. 1 Metab, 2 sti, uns Estat Sree cchy bs. ome * visiting hor" panents Ste and ates, Wiliam Kast of Walnut St, * Mr. David horny ee syenndingg tie, wee! jn Philadelphia, = * Miss © Bane Bheime" ot tockiaven ent Suh thay in towne airy and Airs, Wal AY gouge ee. vised i ALIN jy tot ten days Sere rue SUN (OF Alexandria, Ving. ix’ sia Ine in town 2 Migs aha Cul ol Week hohe the guest of her yar tae an uid Siege towne Gut Sti Mirs"¢Moure. fy in Jehttad phia attending the Sunday Schoe Convention. * Mr. Rehard Robin. Son apent iat ‘week in Shiladel Pha ene Bethel AL MLE, Sun: Way" Seitool. ton "School ane Shion “Aundiy ‘School plenieed. a indian Pure last weeks Severs Hundred ‘useedus. ‘werd. present Mrs. Olie Thozseson of ‘Trenton SP, Sethe is Ber athe i a a near Division | nasann PAC y “a ‘OFTHE = , WILE BEASSUED. » AUGUST 29th, 1921. : fwiE have’ planned ta make-this the higyest. and best GEA. paper the AFRO-AMERICAN has ever produc: -ed, with 4 minimum run of 25,000-copies, 16. pages’, .. ._» full-of live news, arid interesting events. including a’ resume of Maryland History in the past 20 years... -”..... A FIP FOR FHE “ADVERTISER. .. Advertising space will be at’a ptemium, as we), have ‘alieady- secured large reservations of space: for . this issue. — ie tay =a “Ifour solicitors fail. to reach you, however, call the 2 ‘ADVERTISING MANAGER, Mt. Vernon 6016 and ”.» your ad may be talsen:on the phone, either write or | wire us. aa Peo he . (' Remember: your message ‘will be carried to :25, + 000 homes of prosperous Negroes‘thruout the coun: - . z try, and-you carinot afford to over lock-the value of ° "_. anopportunity of this’kind.wheni- the. purchaser, is looking for the* store: with ; reasonable terms -and ~ .: prices combined: with full values... , Be ax : <i For rates and-other)informnation call eee | “SPHE, AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, _ telephones .. ME Vernon 6016-6017: and ask for Advertising 'Man- . “* ager or see our special solicitor Mr. Samuel ‘D. Hay: oe wat@s fe a BR Ry ose tae * SHARPTOWN -sharptown, Md, Aug. 14—Ser- views ut Shurptown Church Sunday Maia ML were well ” ultended: ‘Rev, Maisin, pustor, * Mv. Washic Ganeés is improving rapidly, * Me. Stephen. Long 4¢ here painting the: church. * piss Minta Doan has ve- turned home after spending two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Ethel MeGlotter. + . y LONG GREEN ° Long Green, Md: Aug. 11—Rev. J’, S. Dennis opened. the Camp meeting Sunday mornng? at Mt Zion. At SP. M. he preaehed the anuual sermon. ty. the ‘Knights of Ustiiung ot Summertield: * | Miss Ardella ° Harvey: entertained” Mr, fad Aus. amex ‘Mnker saul daughter’ on Sunday, © Mr. and Mrs. Jolin. Gussuwas and Mr. ‘Leonards Gassawuy of Bultinorg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Amos: Flurvey ‘Sr. und family on ‘Puesday. © Miss iArdelit. Harvey Jee roturned home front the. Sune day: Stigol Convention very intel ‘emlightaned inthe work Se ie ' ‘SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. This ts to notify the ‘public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is ‘no longer In my em- ploy Jo .any capacity nor with my ‘daughter, Mrs. Charles. B, Jones 211 North Pine Street. ‘Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT | PORO TREATMENT — An Tastructions given at MIME. LE, JENNISON 3 Beauts Shap. 189 GEOkun: STREME Gren, vonines ao ME Vernon a24b I. 400-2 DRUID Aut, AVENUE . 4t Futaw Street | Presstog Olub & Hat Bonovators Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed-and Altered Ready Made end Made to Order Sulla Pressed, Hate Cleaned and Reblocked Wale You Wait ‘Free Call and Delivery - NORMAL SCHOOL: ~ HEAD SELECTED Name Of Successor To Prin- cipat'5. S, Goodloe To . Be Announced ‘ Shortly. | . BOWIE CLOSES * simmer Sessions. *.Proved | Helpful To’ Over - One | * Handred Teachers Howie! August 9.—The sumnie school au. the Stite Normal Sehvo has closed “after the mest success Eat Session in iis history. ‘Ther ws an enrollinent of 54 teweler from rounty schools, ’ P'Se ie suid “that a successor Prot, 'b, 8. 8. Goodivo x prinelpal has been agreed upon, He is e- [Hicvrd to be & man connected with /the education of the colored peopir Ofvthe SiSate. “Announcement. of the ume of the nes*principal will the inte. ass soon a Ivor. Huts tan semirne from the fra’ vieation ho as hind inthe four yours he ha tine State: surpervisvr Mr. Gandian sill eater the real suite: ustnes in Ballliagee In Sei [enter He. i8 one of the ford 0 ireetnne ot the poeenthy-organzed Standard Boncte, Congiany. Rupeevivors, Counts | a canrurence athe nineteen cut cova unersisons Bh comity ehout weil nel here. tem Awa to 27, at whieh a program of stud- ins tar the colgredt county school Weill Ine trang. Vru, f -Winter Hutington, the white supervisor of colored county Schnpis. is enthusiastic) over the prospective meeting, nssertings that IU seilt serve to correet the popula milsconcention Uae the whites dte- eat the piogram for ~ colored bean BALTIMORE'S... ~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ) aMiaalion 6157 W. : cet de LEON HALE ~ ' - RONERAL DIRBOLOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUUD IAAT Garriages and Limousines for all occasions. M ctor and ‘horsy @rawn funérals, Prompt polite, personal and eldielent service. aie - . always, . |}. | -MOBDRATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS, / ‘The sweet tones played’ on ‘the graphophone . of . Miss Eleanor Wright” clerk “In the law office of Roy’S. Bond,; is believed’ to have prompted. w thief co iake it fren her home Afonday morning. Te was seen Inter to board 2 north bound Linden ayenue car with, the machine, ag oS Case Meine : i acGie tas SOs Earl Seemann se 2 "|. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES -Guocessir to the Inte Obaries B. Jones + v Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES WOR Aids . OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. * SUCCESS AND s HAPPINESS No matler what. your-con- dition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success it love, friendship, marriage, and busingss: how .to make money and_how to secure happiness. . It also tells you how to develop’ personal magnetism and strength the will. It tells.you how to in- fluence peaple to act as you destre them to act towards you. It ‘also tells you how to obtain: good health. » The great ‘little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. “Rev. Leo S. Osman’s helping hand ‘pray- er and special help goes with this offer. Send or: call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Balti- more, Md. Everyday hours 8a. m.to 7 p,m. QSMAN’S SALES DEPT 909 N. FREMONT AVE. RAVTIMORT. MD.” 1 am the sole propletor of this business * x fil —and.am not in partnership with anyoun MRS: ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer . _ Phone Wolfe 6590. + Immedixte ‘Service Tay ant Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner MeDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 564 Ei Savent, 10 DDruta HUT Avenue esos: caficcsseracsss-dinunssateame, Sistine males ’ GEORGE T. A. GIBSON — _ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER - biuwusine and Carriages. Hire, “Gpen Lay oud Hiaht ‘i c. & PY Bhoue Madison 1457-3 : 513,LAURENS STREET ©", BALTIMORE, MD " <n Gees en eS Sener eT PHONE MADISON 1984 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICK 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE: CUT-RATIS UNDERTAR EAL will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket Burial hohe Asmbalming, opening of grave, Hearse and aeere or Limou- ‘sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals whith is our Snecials)- from $47 up. No charge for romoving reinaing frou h@upital,cte. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNEUALS . i = <tc se tteeatammarit canal encima PHONE: Wolf 5967 J + : "Mrs. Joseph G. Locks : Funcral Directress and ‘itimbalmer, -Carriages.and Liv i ; ~~ qusines fog All Oecasion$ 1302 JEFFERSON ST.” i oBALTIMORE, M0 ‘Long Distance Phone Madicon’ 4464. Cariiages for all Yccasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT ; Funeral Director and Embalmer Some peuple preter QUALLTY, others Wok al PRICES. 1 Gn ' aul-you, ‘My prices make-it expensive.lo go elsewhere : when you need an undertaker { “WRIGHT QUALUEY" j . 1364.N. Carey. Street Baltimore, Mt, | Ee ‘BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER : IN PRICES, WUNERALS $75 ANI ue JOHN H. OWENS ° : UNDERTAKE AND UMBAUMER Jucludius fandsome hearse and carriages, also beunti(al cevke!, outside caso, embalming thé body,advertising funerals, guecing theegrave, gloves and door crepe, Shipping Funcraly, $59 aut up. Chapel, Morgue. Nevor Closed. — stutemubilé Muncre ‘638 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. .& Renna. Av*- «PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-S—Carrhises for alr oveasion® | Se RISE PALETTES _ JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR “AND: BMBALMER . GUPormerly wilh the late Joho A, Bislive) . ‘Auitos and Carriages for all Ovcasions - i + Temporary. ‘Location, 1234 -Etting ‘Siroct Be . PHONE MADISON 6688 . * i a GEORGE H. HOLLAND: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 7 (@ormerly, manager for .the.lato Alex. Hristo) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS: 7 |” .OREN .DAY AND NIGHT. ™ Y Wiil furnteh Funerals at a price that will sult sou : ‘Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed * f 1631 DRUID HILL: AVENUE: “ ‘|G. & PB. PHONE, MADISON 602 e* é oe - a "EDWARD" RINGGOLD | |. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND EMBALMES . \ ._., Will give tovall.the very.best and -cousteous . : wee service possible. i”. Camages and.Limousenes.to hie for all occasions "1468 "North Carey’ Street, near Gold ©. Phone Madison §361, Rover’ Closed } "VENGEANCE Of The GODS" punished by this covardice of prough, although he knew that the instillation did not refer to Kissie. But with all the proper suit, she landed on the landowner he continued: "And now you are going to shut your mouth and his nose we tell just what she *does* say about it. Then you and I are golden friends and I am honored and I am honored by Kissie's a *n*-r, but her agree in the math points with that of a white woman. The white woman says that the man who stopped her from eating was white, and that when he put her back into the laggy and ordered her to drive on she heard another vehicle arr- ing from the landowner and told him into knowing themselves that it is a going across a field, as if it [right]on away without his hat. That is, they would betray people and coat. "Now Essie says that, Jim was virtuous. Colored people are driving that war and picked up a strong in society, roat and hat, which he brought to feet deeply, in loyalty, also. Jim was strong in physical to relieve the situation an older courage and in self-sacrificing love. To relieve the situation an older courage and in self-sacrificing love member of the mob now spoke up; for Essie and Mary. in Breigh's stead. "I don't mean to make any in- smothing or insulting remarks," he were fixing to give the two women he had congratulated as silent lying on the part of n- ers, the word along to the applish always help each him. He's got a lot o' nerve and other, and she's his mother, and that'll get him out." blood is the thick water" John Elliot winced but the man continued. "Yes, he always would light for his sister," testified the one-eyed Brough. "He didn't say that the man was white, but isn't Jim white" Elliot's gun-hand crept toward his pocket but the man went on, prologetically. "I mean, isn't he light n-r who could be mistaken for a white man in the shadows?" John Elliot worked in the dark and that no colored person was to go there under pain or chastement by the posse. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 "VENGE Of The --- Blood or Opportunity THE COAT AND THE HAT "The coat and hat were found in the cabin of that man," Jim, soaked the coat and hats, "brough," and "defines that he's the criminal." But the coat and hat were not this suggested John Elliot, diplomatically: "they are known to be the property of some white man." He makes no difference, "shorted through, the mob leader," he's the nor, and his name is "hush this time," he hemmons him in the swamp. Not even his sympathizing kin will be to save his neck this time." John Elliott was not to be this insulted, not to be this man, not to be for his gun; that I am right in what I think you mean, and damn you, I'll shoot you like a dog, you too," he I am Essick, the dodging toward quickly replied, "she's trying her best, John Elliott, John Elliott, com- occurred by this cowardice ofough, although he knew thatthe insination did not refer towEsse. But with all the care,simptuous and dutiful ownerchase he continued: "And now yousay go to shut your mouth andbear me tell just what she *does*say about it. Then you and thesegolfmen may do as you damn themthese. Please agree in the math pointswith that of a white woman. Thepoorwhite woman says that the manwho stopped her buggy andassigned her to the back and ordered her to drive onshe heard another vehicleup approaching from the cross-roadand that later she saw her assaultand going across the road,held us away without his hatand coat. "Now Esse says that Jim waswhipping that way and picked up acoat and hat, which he broughthours and coat. To relieve the situation an oldermember of the mob now spoke inbrought's stead. "Don't make my印象or insulting remarks," heinsisted, "but I'm used to con-sent lying on the part of n-ers. The unpick kind always helps eachother, and she's his mother, andhe pocket but the man wont onprologically. "I mean, don't helight n-er who could be mistakenfor a white man in the shady"and used suspicions when he brought the coat and but in, and as soon Santa knew a coat and higger- ed in the case, he came and told "Some here. Sand!" shouted a third member of the mob, "Here, come to see and tell Mr. Elliott Elliott's frightened husband came north, or rather thrust, forward from the center of the mob which were rewarded for the misbe- seds, but did not like a hostage and treated him almost as if he were criminal himself. They had hung injured and again, bearing that, if they did not give up, they would have gone on "the first n-- they could give their hands on." Santa statement, therefore, was that Santa would hide them for any other purpose. "Ah know! it wuz Jim, He must my child, you see; and then he noticed. Elliot's eyes batting fast. He knew what this meant, so I hastily and excitedly continued: "Ah mean, he's jes Esse's child. An jes'ez soon ez Ah realis 'bout de trouble Ah, sez ter big of, sez Ah: Sam ain't gwine ter gin into trouble 'bout dis boy. Can't Ah done tried ter make him believe 'ak a good n--er ever since Ah married his mammy. You see he ain't my child--jes' Essie's child by herself clone. "Tafit by truth white fokes, dat he ain't raised right, an"--- "Hurry up, n--er!" shouted Iwoe Green, impatiently "Soon ex Ab! hycayd dat a hutly waz scaled and dat de wah agen- nat, waz looking fer de coat an't hat. Ab wont straight an't to de white fokes, to de white fokes, to she done to de him, to she she se h splain ter her he ant done it, but she tell him ter run't to de white fokes come. But Missier kin bear her still till after the wuz was born, an' "----- "Shut up n--r' Come on!" The noir dragged him aim- ward, shoved him aboar for his kiss he stood silent. Was be convinced or compromised? CHAPTER EIGHT Colored men who were friends or acquaintances of Jim were compelled to go through the nearby swamp at night, followed by armed white men, the New Yorkers interested in engage in conversation, in which they had been drilled beforehand, and which was calculated to betray the fugitive. "When white fokes done got tired month" Jim, they were made to say in loud voices, "a-ass dey dint' doin' much night now" another didn't. Didn't be sure how 'em where we entered de swamp. "If we could only run across now," another would put in, "we could help him out, couldn't we." "An 'Nt Katy done to' me disdainnin' dat she got, a- hundred dollars for him to run off wld. if Letters were also dropped in different parts of the swamp; and some were from Aunt Katy and Essie or other colored people, telling Jim just when and where he might be. He might have once a secret was spread around that Jim's mother, Essie, was very thick, and that Mary was dying. around that Jim was not the right man after all but that he had never caught, and lodged in jail, and their cunning, with all their cunning, were making two fundamental mistakes. First, they were using colored people against their will as agents and the medium of all these lies and attempted to use them in some time abusing, bullying and mutilating innocent colored people, so that no Negro could possibly sympathize with them. It under such conditions these people with their wonderful intuition, would use all their cunning to toll the pursurers. It was informed by the robb that he would be sent into the swamp at night to find Jim. On, Lauvy killed, white fokes: "Do I a rill kill me?" "Do I a rill kill me?" "Do I a rill kill me?" The idea might have been at first a jest, but the instant and sincere terror of Sam was so delicious to me that I came the next day to cause they made good the jest and actually starred Sam toward the swamp at the point of their own death. stirred about, foamed at the mouth and torc at his own flesh. He was mad. They shot him, like a dog. They fail to destroy a man or seduce a people through their vices, we can still attack them through their vitues. The devil sometimes assails a man by way of abstrong points and makes his managers begin to think, "Perhaps these colored people are traitors; they may be warning him against our traps; possibly these colored people have exactly what under similar circumstances, we white people would do for any white man—give him warning and aid. Now we have it, we have it. They must be made to lead Jim into a trap without knowing themselves that it is a trap." That is, they would betray people this negative through their strengths in sympathy, and when once they feel deeply, in loyalty, also. Jim was strong in physical courage and in so-serrifying love for his mother. "That's it," said one of the mob, "We'll let the n—ers know that we're fixing to give the two wonders hell tomorrow night, and they'll sure to slip the word along to Jim. He's got a lot of nerve and that is all. Yes, he always would light too his sister," testified the one-eyed Brough. So the plot was laid. The mob will issue a passive and assuming law, issued a decree that Jessie and her daughter should stay in the cabin off the next day and night, and that no colored person would go to there for the pain or death. Continued next week. (Copyright 1921, by William Pickens, Released Exclusively by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service. All rights Reserved.) VIRGINIA LEADS IN COLORED BANKS Old Dominion Has 21 Of 63 Colored Institutions In United States Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11, 1921 Virginia is not the richest State the Union it has more colored banks than any other. Of the total of 63 colored banks in the United States, Virginia has 21. North Carolina is second with 12. The National Bankers Association is to be held here August-17 and 18 in conjunction with the National Negro Business League. Bankers Association of the University are expected of the University who is on the program to deliver and address will not be able to attend. Washington, D. C. Aug. 110—The Tercentury of the landing of the colored people in America and the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Proclamation will be celebrated by Washington colored people for seventeen days, beginning Labor Day, September 1. The celebration will be with a crowd and will close, September 22, with a street parade. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the linkings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in causing out the cataract pious and strengthen every body function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hurtman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarral conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLES ON LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had course, 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 QUINNIE-POMADE. For sale at all drugstores. Price by mail. Receipt of stamps or coin. ACENTS WATERED-Writer for Parishers. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. We make EXELENTO skin hair serum, an emulsion for dark, silky skins. We make EXELENTO skin hair serum, an emulsion for dark, silky skins. How It Works And How To Get It. The Peoples Party Alone Can Put It Across (Fourth of a series of articles by a member of the People's Party) Two economic problems are consistently starting to work man and working woman in the same way. One of these is unemployment, the other is old age. Loss of work is subject to conditions over which working people have no control. It is not only that we are forced into days of prosperity and high wages to use up that which it has been possible to save and we are then confronted with a state of affairs that makes every man seeking work unprofitable. We are forced back upon a scale of living which makes existence almost intolerable. Worse than the struggle of the day, however, is the struggle of our children stalking on us when we cannot earn even a pittance for our daily bread. We look into the almshouse and shudder at the thought of our declining years which should be given a quiet and comfort. Both these problems, ever present to working people, are problems which the government can control. The People's Party has a plank in its platform of principles which reads: "We stand for the All self-respecting people mutually wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. It makes your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible in all times, and here are examples of how you can beautify your hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin ..... No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive lightening Dr. Fred Palm's pink blush lighting Dr. Fred Palm's Skin Whitener. Ointment is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightful to use and, by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. Smooth Skins If your complexion is only, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palm's Skin Whitener. 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If your drugstress cannot supply, will send you one of these items, or you receipt of price, or if you will send $1. 63, we will send you a full size package of each Dr. Freid Palmer's celebrated Skilite Omnidirectional Whitener Ointment and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Freid Palmer's Laboratories, Desk E21, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your spa beauty by taking your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. O. 1 creation by the State and Federal government of unemployment and old age insurance." It is for this as well as many other reasons that we should all get behind this political-party, cast our votes for its candidates and do all in our power to the dominant party in Maryland. The old parties will never honestly favor such legislation because they are controlled by the rich, who gain what we lose in the unfair and unequal struggle for existence. This has when it is more evident that the woman of a strain which, when we stop to think of it, is well-nigh unendurable. In countries like Australia, where the people rule in fact as well as in theory, where a stable older government has been established and great success. To meet the unemployment situation it forces business men to so conduct their business that work is steady because they must pay the wages whether their men work or not. As to old age insurance it is no more exaggerated than our graft-bidden alms houses. The points to remember are (1) we cannot establish such legislation until the common people control the government as intended by the government and (2) the government the common people must join their own political party and always vote for its candidates. Unless we remember said points, the government will continue to suffer as we have suffered and suffer now. --- Washington, D.C. Aug. 11—On motion of the chairman of the Examination Committee, Henry Lincoln Johnson, nominated by the President, as recorder of deeds, has been permitted to practice in the District Supreme Court. DROPSY Short, breathing hours, swelling relieved in a few days, regulates the pain, kidneys, blood strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDED CO. DEPT. K-28. ATLANTA, GA. A It cleans 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 Dandruff Salon, Special Groomer and Shampoo Salon, Processing Oil Shop, Skim Food Corporation the company. Registrat BOOK bwm 1234567890 mail:1234567890 FECT SYSTEM in HARDRESSING by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address: THE BEGHALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. 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 $5.00 worth of the Famous Improve Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatment. Enough to carn your $10.00 base. Hair Dressing and Beauty. Workshop here, and performin' another class: 1000. Send today for new terms. Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful medals of the gods. $1.75 month for new hair. Send each order today. (Plug 10c. extra. W. T. M. MICKISICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. CASTINDIA 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 If you are both bothered, with fallen Hair, Dandruff, Itching or any difficulty, you may try to a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy scouts medical properties to go to the roots of the hair, simi- late the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a kind for dowders. The best remedy for creamy and fluffy black eyebrows. The best remedy for gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot trom for Shlightening. Staghtagham Price sent mail.....$9 Curtis S. LYTONS, EXTR. for Vosseine S. LYTONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Growth Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower 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 650.00 Black Beauty bicycles free to boys and girls. The bicycles, delivered as soon as 50 subscriptions to the AFRO-AMERICAN are secured. Note: Anyone is free to enter this contest. The 50 subscriptions must be obtained between July 1st and November 13th, 1921. Your prospective subscriber will be outside of Baltimore City, who are not receiving the AFRO in their homes. PAY NO MONEY!! Contestants pay no money, collect cash, or submit their 50 signatures on the subscription blank furnished by the AFRO-AMERICAN, turn them in, and as soon as your subscriber obtains your receipt, your Black Beauty. The contest will be open until November 15th, but you receive your Black Beauty and any your subscriptions are verified. THE BLACK BEAUTY Long known as the best built bicycle, obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in this contest will be completely equipped all ready for you to hop aboard and "Step on her." Every bicycle is guaranteed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six months' repair of accidental damages. Just look at these features many of them to be hadonly on the Black Beauty. HOW TO ENTER THE CONTENT .Apds. to all Bicycle Contest. Circulation. Department. AFRO-AMERICAN Building, 648 N. Eastlaw Street, Baltimore, Mil., for subscription hooks and other particulars, or telephone at 440 N. Nozon 6046, Bicycle Department between 5:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or fill out and mail the attached coupon to the AFRO-AMERICAN Bicycle Department. Send me instructions for securing & $55.00 Black Beauty Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. Name Address Age Specifications: The Black Beauty Bicycle is made of cold drawn steel tubing with motor bike leather saddle. Triple nickel plated handle bars, flexible rubber grip, rubber pedal, Ney demercury front bus and rear brake. Firestone non-ski tires, electric head light and tail light. Set of tools, mud guard and nickel plated pump. Constructs are light limited as dogs, Kip and women will have their choice of bicycles for themselves or for boys and girls. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 HAMER FILES APPEAL WITH REV. STEWART Declares Criticism Of Bishop Johnson Constitutes No Violation Of Church And State Laws SCORES DOUGLASS Bethel Pastor Said To Have Presided At The Trial Altho Involved In Case Denying the right of Bethal A. M. E. Church to place him on trial for utterances made during the trial of the pastor, Rev. Frederick Dopglass, on the alleged charges of immorality, William B. Hamer filed his appeal; this week with presiding elder, Charles E. Stewart, of the Baltimore Conference. When carried before a committee of the church for trial last week, Mr. Hamer defied the committee to point out any infraction of the discipline or civil laws made by him. In spite of his defense, the church committee found him guilty and was about to dismiss him from the church when Mr. Hamer served notice of appeal to the presiding elder as follows: Rev. Charles E. Stewart, D. D. 1149 Mytle avenue, City. Presiding Elder Bethalore District African Methodist Episcopal Church Dear Dr. Stewart: This comes to advise you that on Monday evening, August 1, 1921, the undersigned was tried before a select committee of Bethel A. M. E. Church and found guilty on the noncompanying charges filed by Brother William Watts, a steward of said Church, and the judge, which was noted upon remission of the verdict by the Committee: (1) That criticising the judgment of a. Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church constitutes no violation of its laws, nor of the law of the State. (2) Doubting the sincerity of a Bishop by implication does not constitute a violation of either the laws of the Church or the State, nor the law of either Church or State is violated in publishing a criticism against a Bishop of the Church. (4) That the statement made in the AFRO-AMERICAN of July 8, 1921, is sincerely believed to be true by your appellant, and "Sowing Dissension," is clearly set forth in our Book of Disciplin as "inveighing either against the doctrine or discipline of our society." (5) That the Charge is vague and indefinite and has no signalling the Book of Disciplin, further grounds are (1) that the Rev. Frederick Doullas, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, presided at the trial after having named the committee, gave it instructions and interpreted the law, although involved himself in the matter at issue, which is contrary to the policy of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (2) and that even if the charges preferred were in accordance with the Discipline and Policy of the African Methodist Episcopal Church trial court, had only after private opinion had been given a minister in charge and the accused had persisted in the practices complained of. Respectfully submitted. W.M. B. HAMER. 1403 McCullough Street. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervine ASK YOUR DRUGGIST NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flah, White, Brimetic and Cream Brown 50c each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101-3423 Indian Ave., CAGO, IL. PUT BOUT A QUART O' THET MILK IN EACH O' THEM GALLON CANS MILK AINT GOOD WHEN IT'S TOO RICH ANYHOW O'COURSE IT LOOKS BLUE MAM- ALL MY COWS IS TASTURED ON BLUE GRASS THAT MILK LOOKS: PURTY BLUE FOR 15¢ A QUART Attorney Roy S. Bond filed with the State Tax Commission papers of incorporation for the United Manufacturing and Storage Company. It will deal in real estate, mortgages and other lines. The concern will have an authorized capital stock of $50,000, divided in to 10,000 shares at *$5 each. The buildings at 559-65 Robert street will be remodeled and used as headquarters. CITY NOT IN BEAUTY MEET Baltimore will not be represented at the second. annual dressers' Convention and Beauty Show, which opened in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Jenile Creditt Jones says her name is being used without authorization as the organizer for Maryland, and that she has never paid a cent of dues in the organi- zation. Baltimore hairdressers are said to have been snubbed when the hairdressers organized at Philadelphia last fall. ARTHUR SPENCER PAROLED Arthur Spencer was taroled for a year by Judge Soper in Criminal Court on Wednesday on a deser-tion and nonsupport charge that had been preferred by his wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Spencer, of Pace, Mrs. David Hill avenue. street 664, his attorney, W. Norman Bishon, told the court that Spencer was in ill health, and Judge Soper relieved him of having to support his two children during the next weeks. Spencer lives with his father, Capt. William R. Spencer, at Wilson Park. ASSAULT WOMAN WOUNDS PATROLMAN Sharp Street Man Arrested As One Of those Involved in Cherry Hill trouble Harry Curley, 27 years old, of 901 S. Sharp St., was held for Court last Friday by Justice McAllister, of the Southern District in default of $500 bail, charged with shooting at officer and criminally assaulting Miss Daisy Carter of Pine St. last Thursday at Cherry Hill. Curley, with two other men are alleged to have dragged Miss Daisy Carter in to a barn and assaulted and robbed her Officer Saulsbury of the Southern District, and fitted, and soon on the men in the woods on the Annapolis Road.-The men began firing at Saulsbury, one bullet striking him in the left arm which caused him to abandon the pursuit and return to. the South Baltimore Hospital. At Holmer and, officer Arnold arrested Curley, a few hours later the shooting. Curley admitted he was with the men but says he didn't assault woman. NEW INCORPORATIONS The Industrial Association and Chaufeurs' Club has been incorporated, with Mrs. Luberta Williams, 1226 Druid Hill avenue, as general agent. J. Steward Davis is the attorney. Articles of Incorporation for the Roosevelt Athletic Club were filed with the State Tax Commission by Attorney W. Norman Bishop Thursday. It will have an authorized capital stock of $10,000 and encourage athletics. FOWLERS. INCORPORATE The Dolphin Pleasure Social of Baltimore City who incorporated last Saturday for social and educational purposes without capital located at 1201 Druid Hill avenue. Incorporators are Charles H. Fowler Sr., Charles H. Fowler Jr., and Addie P. Fowler. HAYES INCORPORATE Thru Attorney Clarke L. Smith. articles of incorporation were filed for the Hayes Pharmacy Co. Thursday. It will be capitalized at $10, 000. The concern is located at 1067 59 W. Lexington St. Incorporators are Dr. James M. Hayes, Mrs. Alta Hayes, Dr. John B. Hayes, and Mrs. Mabel Hayes. RICKS OF T THE CONSUME PUT BOUT A QUART O' THET MILK IN EACH O' THEM GALLON CANS 5TH WARD HAS 1900 COLORED REPUBLICANS The Election Of A Colored Ward Executive There Is Sure Next Fall GIBSON THE MAN Tells Why He Opposes Hop Horner, Present White Executive "It is not personal ambition that has made me enter fight to be Republican execution from the Fifth Ward, but the desire to give the race a voice, instead of continuing those in power who are only anxious about our votes on election day," William L. Gibson told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN the other day. "No white man could be the Republican Committeeman from the ward if the great majority of the colored voters did not support him. We have nothing like the representation in the election booths that we should have, and neither have we a colored executive in the precincts where we are in the overwhelming majority. The present white executive has not, to my knowledge, been carried himself to get my colored municipal jobs, though I hear that he is now promising plums in an effort to secure backing for himself. He had his chance to do things before his tenure was threatened, for I know that he got white men jobs. And all should consider that there are 1,900 colored voters in the ward against 2,100 white Democrats and Republicans. I am grateful to the many offers of support from both men and colored voters, and also to publicity the AFROAMERICAN has given us in our next down here." Recruits to the Gibson cause are being announced daily. At the meeting of the Colored Female Enterprise Republican Club, hold at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mamie White, 402 N. Eden street; last Thursday night, Harry C. Horner, the white executive, was denounced for not admiring some colored women in selection officials. Steps were also taken to add several hundred colored women to the registration list. PHYSICIAN GETS AN INJUNCTION Dr. Gay Bowley Does Not Want Baby Named For Him Through Attorney J. Steward Davis, Dr. Guy Bowley, 408 S. Sharp street, entered a suit in Circuit Court No. 2, for an injunction to restrain Miss Mamie Jones of Leadenhall street, from nomine the Criminal Court, on the charge of being its father, and was acquitted. He avers he is married and has one child, and that the paming of the Jones baby, for him injuries his professional standing. He denies that he is the father of the child. LOOKING FOR BARNET Friends are anxious to locate Richard Barnet, a comedian, who was last heard of in Baltimore. Information of his whereabouts may be sent to Sylvester Russell, 19 E. 36th Place, Chicago. AN HONEST MAN Charles White, though nearby, was not the man who stole a horse and wagon filled with canteloupes, blackberries, squashes, sweet potatoes, things, fruits. Super divided in the Criminal Court the other day. "My client, is innocent of this said Attorney J. Steward Davis, and would not even steal a big, red watermelon." THE TRADE, AND ER IS IT AGAIN. MILK AINT GOOD WHEN IT'S TOO RICH ANYHOW For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Dan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of sertious 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-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 540 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" AFRO AMERICAN Brinkley Gets Off Lightly Soaked Only $5 In Traffic Court For Speeding The following persons were hailed before traffic court for the violation of motor-vehicle laws. Failure to giSve right of way. Leo Reynolds 2623 Boone St. $5; George Braxton, Brooklandville, Md. $10; George Guest, $10; Wm. E. Young 90-4, Linden avenue, $10; Henry Futt, 1029 Myrtle avenue, $5; Melvin Darvin, 941 Drulid Hill avenue, $10; and Danel Stokes, 2839 $5. Reese St. 90. No License—John Hill, 1817 Lom- man St. 313, Charles Payne, Dillen- Va., $10, David Myers, 504 W. St., $10 Bulletin Staffing—John Brinkley 009 David Hill avenue, $1; 1 Norman Chester, 1614 Miller St., $5; Wm. H. David, 243 N. Ann St. $5. No lights—Odell Watkins, 522 Dolphin St. $5; David Phillips 621 China St. $5; W. A. Clubs, 2512 Madison avenue, $5. Reckless—Percy Drivers, 1619 Orleans St., $10. FRATERNITIES TO MEET A large number of Masons are expected to attend the seventy-third annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Maryland al-Easton, next Monday and Tuesday. The biennial session of the Maryland. District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which begins at Sallisbury next will be attended by a large number of members. Grand Master will lead a number of local members of the Fishermen to the annual session at Camden, N. J. next week. Mrs. Lavinia Henry, Rev. Junius Gray and others will attend the biennial session of the Independent Lodge, Luke at Richmond next week. Names Left Out The names of Harry Williams, 233 East street, and Samuel Watkins, 258 Colvin street, were omitted from the list of election officials in the Fifth Ward published in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week. Harry Mears, who was listed as colored, is a white man. THREE YEAR OLD DIES OF POISONING Robert Felds Jr., age three years, and his six-year old brother Louis ate something that made both desperately ill. Dr. H. S. McCard was called and dingononed the trouble as pтомaine poisoning. Robert died in great agony at Hopi capital. Washington where it was found that he was also suffering from appendicitis. The funeral of little Robert was held from the residence of his parents, 730 Dolphin street. Rev. Alfred Young officinated. The local Y. M. C. A. has invited the swimming team of the Washington "Y" to a contest on their outing to Brown's Grove, August 19th. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION PROBILIES, with as framen of your time, the Lower Pines Sundays, Baring Penias, If you have that kind, please, Your, Penias, of the Inglas, If you have that kind, yours, Nervous and run-down feeling, so common to us, you have tried all kinds of industries and duties, and even though you have been told that so operation was merely You MAY be, MADE WELL AND STRUIG AGAIN. What is the law of information and the law PELVO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, TENNIS MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system on our Parlor. $36 ROBERT STREET A. B. Use her world-renowned pre beautiful hair and a ch Is your hair short thin or falling MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL HA TAN-OFF A S For many years thousands of M customers urged her to perfect a response to their demands she Tan-Off on the market, and her serious effort has perfected and Tan-Off a safe and effective comp sallow skin, an effluent treatmen THE AFRICAN AMERICAN BEGINNING AUGUST 5th, CLOSING OCTOBER 30th, 1921 And we will send checks to everybody who enters the contest and increases the sale of their papers during the two months the contest is running. HOW TO ENTER Newsboys, girls and agents cut out the label below and mail to EVERYBODY WINS CONTEST EDITOR. Coupons worth 1/2 cent each will be given for each copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN over the present number you order and sell. Newsboys, girls and ap- and mail to EVERY EDITOR. Coupons work for each copy of the A present number you order. If you take 50 papers m 75 papers, you will rece ½ cent each at the end girl, man or woman who extra copies and therefore coupons will receive the fi Strict account will be that contestants will know Newsboys, girls and ag Coupons to win a prize— to the office where they a Everybody wins. ANY Of the AFRO-AMERICA test. One person will ha- ing first prize as anyone e the total increase in sales over the first weeks order. CONDITIONS Contest opens August 1. Credit will be given for, during this time. Credit will be given f weekly by agents and representing the total of Coupons have a cash val Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2331 WRITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1814 DRUID HILL AVENUE girls and agents cut out EVERYBODY WILL coupons worth 1/2 cent each of the AFRO-AMERICAN you order and sell. 10 papers now and on A will receive 25 coupon at the end of the contest woman who sells the land therefore gets the land receive the first prize of $1 will be kept from w will know how they sell girls and agents who do a prize—send or bring there they are redeemed s. If you take 50 papers now and on August 6th order 75 papers, you will receive 25 coupons each worth $1/2 cent each at the end of the contest. The boy or girl, man or woman who sells the largest number of extra copies and therefore gets the largest number of coupons will receive the first prize of $25 in gold. Strict account will be kept from week to week so that contestants will know how they stand. Newsboys, girls and agents who do not get enough Coupons to win a prize—send or bring their Coupons to the office where they are redeemed at 1/2 cent each. Everybody wins. ANY AGENT Of the AFRO-AMERICAN is free to enter this Contest. One person will have as much chance of securing first prize as anyone else in addition to a check for the total increase in sales at $ \frac{1}{2} c $ for each paper sold over the first weeks order. AMERICAN is free to on will have as much of as anyone else in addition in sales at 1/2c for weeks order. ADDITIONS OF CONT is August 12th ends Octo given for increase in s e. be given for increase ents and they will re total of their weekly a cash value of 1/2c ea CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Contest opens August 12th ends October 31st, 1921. Credit will be given for, increase in sales, made only during this time. Credit will be given for increase in sales made weekly by agents and they will receive Coupons representing the total of their weekly increase. These Coupons have a cash value of 1/2c each and will be 2331 HAIR DRESSING BUT Carter ..POIN 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. 8863-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Holds property S alp air pleaion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours separations regularly and have charming complexion art, breaking off, going out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACH yours and have R'S R ents cut out the label below GODY WINS CONTEST with 1/2 cent each will be given PRO-AMERICAN over the and sell. new and on August 6th order have 25 coupons each worth of the contest. The boy or sells the largest number of gets the largest number of best prize of $25 in gold. except from week to week, so how they stand. ents who do not get enough send or bring their Coupons are redeemed at 1/2 cent each. AGENT N is free to enter this Con- cease as much chance of secu- rease in addition to a check for at 1/2c for each paper sold OF CONTEST 4th ends October 31st, 1921. increase in sales, made only or increase in sales made they will receive. Coupons their weekly increase. These of 1/2c each and will be SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Pram, Prop: Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland HAIRDRESSERS NOT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-J. EXPERT. MANICURING. AND MASSAGING Po Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo. redeemed at the end of Contest and checks sent to each contestant to the value of the coupons. THE PRIZES Will be awarded to the persons having the largest increase in sales during the Contest. $25.00 in gold to winner, $15.00 to 2nd highest and $10.00 to third highest. To win any of the prizes however, contest must have a total increase of not less than 500 copies during the 10 weeks of the Contest. "The contest editor reserves the right to disqualify anyone who does not signify his intention of entering contest by sending in Coupon clipped from the paper." De ge Mare ENG ne Te Ee ee) Ae AAR EE — ea a aT ey a ¥ Zi : on ai ss rem se srl See ony Se SS SS ST see a ami (eS a > eae EA os Pee ey ere ee Ely ae ee LSE fs coke Cc? ea > ri Eee Ae ) LE ygust, The Month When Churches Give Weary: ‘ Shepherds A Vacation . ; ‘SE 18 TOO BUSY ev. C. ¥. Trigg Says He Cannot Have Vacation -This Year Vacation days are here and many cal pagtora will Ye among those get a restful respite from. lahor. Revs. D. G. Mack, R. T. Winn iF. R. Wiliams are already on vir vacation tip, while Rev. igo FMlott wh) take a brief rest -attending the Lott Carey Bap- s Convention at Newark. Rev. ¥. Trigg says he is tog busy to cea rest from bis work at’Sharp wet Memorial M. EB, Church, ile Rev. C. IE. Stewart Ip getting Ny automobile and lecturing is out of town. bev. George IS. Bragg will take ater In the siinmer, Rev. Al~ td. Greene will spend but litle fe out of the city, and Rev. Wale ve. Jackson may take a few deys bishon John Hurst fs on his way Hurope, while Rev. Harvey hnson, who was 78 years of age ‘Thursday, 48 at his suromer me at Catonsville. ; Rev, B. 1. rkins ip busy with ‘the Work at aropotitan M. 3. Chureh, and ns. C. H._ Stepteant “ond ‘As L. ines may find time to make trips their new automobiles, Rev. John A, Molrhes, who hns an iil, any take a brief vacation, wise Rev, M. H. Davis, while eaifatrs of Liberia may keep Dr. nest. Lyon close to Baltimore. ns. D. G, HM bas a country hone "Prederipk eéunty, and, Hey. R. _ Jeterson expects to 1ake a briet ip. Reva. J. R. 1. Digna, W. 4. ma, 4. 8. Willtams, C. A. Wils ms L. C. Curtis, J..G. Martin and We, Norria expect to take # brict 2. Rev. C. G. Cununings wil end his vaeation by attending the sion ot the Grand Lodge 01 is at Boston, he being the grand plain. : Rev. Jullus §. Johnson, Rev. J. Colbert, J. W. MeCoy, Joseph J. «ler, J. H. Green, Simon Williafn. » 8 A, Virgil and J. A. Young i spend part of August away. A number of African Methodist Sore attending the, Baitimors strict Conference at * Filton or ednesday and Thursday remain. stor the Sunday School conven. m which took up the semaindes the week. FATTER PAYNE IS 87 oldest Baptist. Minister In The | chy —_— Rev. C. F, Payne; the oldest Bap- i minister in Maryland, will be iyears of gge this Saturday. A ihe of Virkinia, ne was ordwined “Washington shortly after | the nl War. He was partly educated "Howard University, when that itution was in Sts infancy. Father Payne, as he is affection- ly called, & ‘vemarkably active his years, He pastored | six arches his career, and frequent- preaches to various congresa- ans, “Udo not let things worry me, i bothering: whether school keeps not," he told a. represenwative the ABRO-AMERICAN. ‘sou Teen walk as fast ar most af m, “he-eald an he walked off Church Outing asbury M. E. Church Choir gave annual quting to Brown's Grove i 22, 1022. 2 he day was spent in feasting Md song and every one, who at- ded announceed the, occasion as grand affair. ‘The inyited guests Rowena Curtis, Vonzella Butler, ma Stanley, Mrs. Rosie Wash- mn, Mrs, Sarah Bray, Mrs. Em- a Jenkins, Mrs. Sallie Gross, Mrs. y A, Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth ite, Miss Adella Loveday, Miss ie “Washington, Mr... Joseph Ranklin, Rev. John A. ‘Holmes, w. 8, H. Brown, pastor; Miss artha Chase, Mrs. Geneva White, Coulborne, Mr. Gatewood, Mr les T. Stewart, Mrs. Georgic sion, Mr. Deaver Boston Hargaret Jackson, Deavera Boston ia Boston, Deaver Boston han “Boston, Joseph Demby ict Jackson, ‘Mrs. Ida Bailey #: Miss Mary R. Johnson, Sec Joseph Jackson, chairman.- —s Contributions Given Thanks te the many friends whe oe Me reunite a soldier boy and 2. : Rev, Clinton's Church, .60¢;, Eas- ba Church, $2.50; Asbury, $16.77; ples, $5.89; Centennial, $3.25: el, $2.00; Ebenezer.’ “$5.02; Centennial, $1.00; St. Paul. ist; John Wesley, $2,70; | Silver ing ‘Cirete, $10.10; Zornbbabel. F., $5.25; St. John's, K, P.. No. 11.90; Masons, Ge; Nazarites; rdlan Angels Court, 70¢; W. NV. via Lodgé, O. F., No, 714, $3.605 Wdweex Art Club, $1.00; Airs. wns, $1.00; Mrs. B. Brown, $2; ts. 2. Cottman, $1.00; Mrs. Rich- rison. $1.00; Mrs. Jackson, 25¢; . Rollins, $1.00; Mrs, N. Brice : Mrs, B. Watkins, $5,00; ‘Mrs .C,Frances, 50c; Mrs. C. Martin, 5 Mrs. M. Brown, $1.00; Mra S. P., $5.00; Mrs, Jenkins 00; Mr, Fisher, $1.50; Mr. W. ey, $1.00; Mr. Griffin, 2he; Mr Collins, $1.00;Mr. W. H. Thomas Mr. Creighton, 0c; friends Pen | oa “ Pe aes cae ore tee SRE ee oe ee SR, seh ee es ee ie Nira aatn german conrs ee eee Roe at Wane, Mac haD pete oeaiiny eae aa a Revaetamias euienat Poe ae Rene eeiaac ot | ess Bees a SE a age Roy. W. S. Jackson, for the past three years pastor av Centennin Mts, Ghurer was sqnpointed super intendent of the Lynchburg District of the Washington Conference by Bishop Wiliam P, MeNowel! Wed- nesday night. He will wake the pinee af fev. B,J. kuddock who Bled recent. During NS. pararnte here tN work ot Centennial Church Rev, Waster a Paglia “sah has mpd Mareen vecond a. pastor Asbury Chureh, Armapalis, will succeed him here. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afvo-Amer- ican August 11, 1906 IA, Handy & Co, have opened a Wive-and Ten Cent Store at 40§ Druid TM Ave. nr, Hutew St They will camy a full Vine GF no- tions, evockers,.agatewnre, laaies and gente’ furnishings. ‘The only colored Five and ‘Ten Pent Store in the elly solicits your patronage. imhrn Attorney TW. ©. Mecard, Rey. de A. Halmes applied for a receiver for the Methodist: Episra- pal Publishing #0., which was OF Ranized severni years azo and for fitime-pubiished a paper. Trobert Be Tiprown eM represent the opm pany. noe ‘at tho gally at Stephen's A, M. Th Ghuvehy $110 was raised. Revs 9 Se yessnp of North Paint M. Fe PBimreh preached at 3D. Mo all Services were wall cttonited: Pishop and Mrs. ‘Janes A. Bandy arrived in South Bens, Cindfana. kat Friday. Mrs, Bettie Riou, wife of Fun: eval Director Filiott, is confined 1 her home by Mines dirs, Anna J. Howiday and Xfi Lavinia Scott spent Sanday Rinaningten attending the» eer Congress. « ee |? ee GROWING. According to We. Asibin Hawi supreme, chaneelior of the Enights si pythias, Eastern and Teestern flemisphere. his Wins of Uwe erder han grown numerically and finan patie in Tinois and Sliscours due fag the past year. Te hes fist rer Takned from Kapras City waere ne prtended the cesaian of The Misson~ Th Grand Lodge and Chicazs, where The Tilinois grand indze met, - GOGD HOPES PROSPER Reports aubmitied at the, menting of the Board of Direeiers of | the af the, oor ion Finns. tein Bovis Asroeintion Tuesday pight i Rieate That the financiol staire re Inca Heauhy stare and me woord Aeht free, A new board win bey elected in September. * | Womati’s Missionary Socicty ‘irs. Baptist Church Of Fairfield cave heir first donatian to the ay View Consumptive Department Angust 9th. irs Martha Manns, Mrs “Lucy Jones, ‘sommitter uti COODNESS OF TEA Teas that have a Copper inne a Rekk dark vinegar calor and Saves that become Iatge after Boll- the are not hedizhiul to ilrink. Good "No colored” Teas can de told by a flowery. ordor and | in Prpearance particularly in green teas, by the Jeaves being very fine nnd tightiy Fotled, they hove 3 sweet and not < week flavor and 0 rel color after heing sivened. range Pecoes or Ceylon Teas which carry an order of oranges Trom which it gata ita name wre splendid for Ieed “Teas ane to theit peculinr strength whieh prevents ie ine am dentro thet value... A. lent of mint eerved in 2 Teed shell ziads makes these 160% very delicions to drink. ‘Deaver'a Teas with years of ex- perience in blending owned and prepared by a colored man are prepared in two wavs, Orange Pecnes and Feney Mixed Tex [caretony elected at ail, Colerer Grocery Stores, Just (10) Ter ‘ If you are going to use prepared medicines. © Why not use the best? We prepare medicine for ali complaints and guarantee satisfaction. 7 “Blood Bitters for your run down system.” Woman's Friend for fe- male Disorilers. Indigestion Cure our Spe- cialty. * | _ These «nd ather prepara- tions as highly recommend- ed are at your Service. + ask your Drugsist. Place your order with our Sales men of éall at : DR. W. L. SMITHS Branch Offic "And Mfg. Drag Store _* 1018 DRUID BILL AVE Baltimore, Ma. Prone Mt. Vernon 2879 W. FORUM TER ts NO “ant crow | nORMITORY THERE - To the Bator: Tait glad 10 assure you__ thot Oberlin has extended its privilenes ditional attitude toward the Negzo race: You are correct in your siavement that from the beginning Jobertin haa extended fin pirvileses to students without restrictions as to race or Folor. ‘There is at pres- ent no dormitory for Colored “sti- Jaenty. aL one tine we did have a similar house used exelusivety by Chinesé students, 1 think the College would have no objection To any Eroup af sudents occupy ing x house under proper ciretine plances, whatever their race oF [calor might he, LT wish also 19 state that the Collexe receiver Negro audents. In Ate gpen’s dormitory (The Men’ Building)” without restrictions, ats young. women students ofthe ‘Negro vice have the sume “onper: lUsnity to secure places in the dor- Imitories: for “young women. that other students have. They are exercising that privilege now 4s they have heretofore, __ Burke the Inet shoo) year a nroup of represeniauive Colored ‘vung women rame to President ‘Kine and smyreested that Yn -arder iio seenre adequate andy eutiable ae. ‘commonations they wonld be rind to have a dormitory provided ex: ‘elusively far Colareg students ‘This wae with the. undersunaine ‘that they were nat elving mp thels rrivilene af “ehaices" and place: in, the other derndtaries, at athe: Iregnenized the fact thar inevitably pif a amaath fraction of she seamen ‘stndents of any, race or eotor could Ve accomodated in the. ecliege: owned dormitories, ind that tt therefore Freqenty seemel a ‘hardshin tathe young wamen. sist dents (Colored) 19." And suitehte “aecammoadatians in the. town. I invite nomen Ae it ‘henpens ‘there are anly a very yfowr homes lavatiahle whare the, Edlored shu. ienie ave vatieted seh the “ne Jrommerotions they werive, Meir Yelnped, howevor. ter tn the toa. len. sual Thora Ware nate chon leudente aviiiabla ta Juetify the brewing and equine ine of sien 2 Mowmidare for Catarea ” siudants Jnnd iL was not arranced for. | Tawish fo make if vars olain tha’ tha Iea of a Barmiltory.tor Galorec Eindents wre Thaveht sae partion: inrly for their ngm heneSicand no ina a tintter 4e dicerimination.. 1 [aap canna van Wi) weonpnize tiie Hm: [Hations. sider sehicty wo ware a Hye ne the town Ie-ancerned, 14 [ieoreinge Caton einaante, aba i Liaw omen ti 'ameetian (eat if We laid have ov Aewatiney avattabln, 9 \emnaren nimiher af Calnvon sient jnnnia he. camfarennles stalean’ nace laf than, ie af ot Hnswibta al pres ont i (Sieheay OR PAIN i Aesitant ta the Procite ATTORNEY MOVES INTO LARGER GUARTERS Attotvney Avdir E.. Briscoe, an- ounces he Femevak af hla Taw offices Fram whe Morton Reine, 258-17 Courtlant Steet, to 544 St. Pan). Ssrept.r Fe shine. proenced Tnveer amnviers to meet Wa Gree ing Beatz cee enone ne shite, 32-18-26, Sepia Special Announcement: Dr. Benjamin Green the ‘well. known Phar- macist has ~ bought the old Established Druz Store known ‘as the Druid Hill Phar- tiacy §S. WY. corner Druid Hill Avenue and McMechen Street and hes put ‘in @ fresh supply ~ of . Drugs, Prepareé Medicines, Toilets ‘grticles, etc. . Only \the best Ice’Cream, Sodas and Sundaes, “served at che Fountain. “Your Patronage Solicited pe - a <a | “ES Oy t - LOOK. - Eger, ‘oe eM eo eee | OLD Riess When you canTget -2 bottle of Maskin 1 Hoty Stain 3 Clear &*Hariiess liquid, jee ‘makes your Gray or Faded Halr disappear in'a few days & the natural ‘olor returns. making you look young \ again, Price 50c. . eee CICOM | GROTTO 2 | WU Agy osnEARESEAENM) shampoo (3 & HAIR “TONIC. Price 3uc each, will Postivel jaa Dry, wiry, Siort Hair GROW |Long, Straight, Soft & BEAUTIFUL se ‘on'a money back GUARANTEE everywhere of post paid by MASKIN porqia CO., 1539 E. Monment St Baltimore, Md. : . 2 THE PAN-AFRICAN . ’ CONGRESS = ‘Tao years ago the Pan-Afriean Congress.met in Paris atthe same time the Peace Conference was in, sexsion. a : aihis summer three sésstons of the Pan-African Congress are scheduled. The first in London, England fox two days, Aiust. 28th and 29th, In which the condition of the black people In the great English Empire will he disenssed; the second in Brostells, Belgium &n Angst $1 and September Ist, where ang effort will he made 10 change the policy of that country with regard: to 1 great Afriean’ possessions, in the Congo, and finflly In Paris, Franco, on Sep- temher ath and Sih, Where the “color, problem” of the world is 1» comie/ under discussion. If these varidus sessions of ahe Congress do no more than Airect the’ nitention of the Rurepean government to the fact that they owe thelr Afriean subjects an cdtieation and a man's chanee, they will not have been held in vain.. a eee a ee cece oceans sehen aie ee ee ae é PASSING SHOW . By TREMU'S in * GYMNASIUM ‘OF COMMUNITY HOUSE : ‘Thursday, August 28th, 1921, 8:30.F: M- ADMISSION fs); 05 0b GET e258 CENTS Rev, J, C. Johnson, Director; Henson Johngon,-President MS “fRev!.C; ¥. Tries, Pastor, Ag ates CHAMPIONSHIP. SERIES. 5. Ls) /1 TRLMU’S BASE; BALL LEAGUE. 9S !, ) AtiSHARP ‘ STREET. CHURCH. + » ., ¢ ;Motiday, October 3rd, you SI _ WATCH °THE.. PAPER .. NEXT. WEEK THE MARYLAND UNION COMPANY . will give a Camp. Meoting ar Greenwand Ficeivie Park, Catonsville, Sunday, Angyst 14, 1921, s * August H—1U:40 A, M., Rev. A. Tnder, 220 Tr. M. Rev. Aqniilla, Vieonke, VAia0 Pe Mt, Tew. TS. Morray 5 “angst S1—FOC TS. Plame oll have ehiarge af the meeting For (hat ve * Sunday f (Phe Grand United Order of Nararites Na, 17. 8 Joseph, Pasture, porte Genet Morey Court No. 1@ and Fest Grand Poury Xo, 22 wil Troan wih aon Sonny. augnat 44th at 240 P.M AME Novi oe ooriially invited to tan on in faituniform. INSPECTION DAY—Wednesday, Aug. 17, /1921 of the Colored Fresh Air and Empty Stocking Civels | Many children have een benefitted this summer-by a ‘visit tothe Farm. ey | | Take Bmory Grove Car—set off at Delight, (walk short, distance to the Jeft). Country-dinner served free. .* | Ida R. Cummings. Pres. * MM. C. Calis, Cor. Secy: "““]LLUSTRATED PICTURE ON CANVASS in - | GYMNASIUM OF COMMUNITY HOUSE - Dolphin and Ettine Streets ‘Sunday Evening, August 14, 1921, 7:30 P. M. [A Sermon in Pietores. Come early and get a set. No Admission. . ‘ Collection. ae pce ge awe WE: CUT THE fs =, | IN HAIR, TREATMEN tT oek oo fuer I “BEAUTY CULTURE =’. ‘BISHOP'S ;CUTRATE BEAUTY, PARLOR 4 N\ . ‘The big parlor with’ the litlle prices. pls al ‘fe Best Sefviceforless Money: a 7425 BENNA:. AVES a s-cayerYour Ean ois FAN RA WHE Rating ET at our Parlor; START NOW. : ‘ “COUPON... . SPECIAL ‘OFPER FOR A FEW DAYS: 4 Bring this Compon and. 35 and get one of our remulnr 5c treatments, which Inclides Shampoo and Stenighten. * ‘SHE BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED * ‘Don't delay, enme todny. ‘Open 8:80 A. M. to B:80-R. M, LP AES ADEE EDO SRMPER TOT TEE TN ‘ wn “ “goon wearer j GIP Paget, PL GEN GT Te GuOY THETH praeere ae = same = . AORN Ne vm , 4 Cyny 2 Sundays ey appeiatmest. : , ra ——l—rhene Madles 19$T——— . IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS - PAINLESS EXTRACTION a GROWN AND BRIDGE WORE, & SPROLALA’- ; 121414 PENNSYLVANIA “AVENUE ? : etween Dotphin and Lanvale Sirvety ¢ DR. 0. H. ARNOLD - Ft La geeeehtnebethbibhtreeephasdbbittr hire eeeeeen areeee his eete hh Don’t Neglect. Your Musical Talent BON? NEGLECE YOOR MUSICAL TALENT It tn é divine gift ond by all ineans should be cultivated.” Ie un «ime mule was considered a luxury, now ft bis Uecdne ¢ nececcity and ls a velnable saset to labor, actence, Witeracure ang 6% “ty this new aystem you'cen learn to play-the piano or any Sine tnstrerent te tree months, Vestimonials can be given upon recuost ‘All instrumente'teugnt ° ‘Phone, Madison 7148-W. (TED) BALTIMORE H0HOOL OF MUSIC 1637 DRUID HILLAVENUE * LOTTIE A-PRTERSON, Principal: , 19 Years Exnerience DIED award Jones, 27; 115 We Menri- ein Street. : Hattie Gorman, 28: 120 W. Hughes James Johnson: 27; Munieiyat Bos. Jas. Murray, 39: Jolin Hop. Tesp. Wm. Randall, 10; Bay View Hosp. Stewarr Smith, 1: Univensity Hosp. Dorothy Lee, 1: 127 Metiderry Elizabeth Morris, 1h: Jno, Hop. Marv L. Perking, 4; 1185 Avevie Baby Kerures, vs Jno. Hop, Hose, Mary Wilsan, "1; 1107 seconod St Ella. Ragas, 22° Munisinal Hoop. Bergamin Ross, $3: 317 Dover St. Sas Carper, 62: New City Hosp. Maré C. ‘Thomas, 70, 878 Draid ill avenue. : Vida Wilson, 28; University Hasn, Mildred E. Woodsen, 3; 761 W. Mulberry Street,” Rudolph Watis, 53; 2128 Dend Tin Jas, Ringer, tai 12.8. Pattas 8 Sarah Failey, &: Jolin Har. Hos, Gepesis Green,.20: Ano. Hon, Moen, Atinie Crane: 59: 125 Triee St. Rahy Carper, 1272 Waodyear St. Josephine Tina, 58: 409 Teaver St. Sarah Winiams, 49; dno, Hon, Hox evelyn Kelley, Jno, ‘Hop. Masy. Jno. W. Johnson, 81; 414 Preaet- man Sireet, Mary Rahinson, 61; 729 Dower 81. Harriet 4. Harris, 89: 711 Linden RENISMTS ross + Mfr. Reninmin Rory hoinved hus. Dandinf Mrs, Marie Ross, depavtesd this life Awmust Bad, at bie Inte residence, 17 Dover 'sitegt, Feneral services ware eoiMuctad Jats folat“Wortee "ye i. ehureh Friday, Ausust Sth by Rev, Evneat |Lyan," Taterinent in 3H. Auburn Gemetory. : Besides tis wife he i survived dy three daughters, Live, Annie, Rachel; and twa sans, Feiward aid John, 19 mourn their Ins, PHIFATPS—In loving .regueni- branes oF my daughter and Sister, Sophia Reddricks Phillips, who de- parted thin live five years 2g. August 10, 2917. he Oh, perfect rest thar knows no pals Xe'rhroh, no the) or heavt ov brain Oh, fe spblime hyyond :i) spereh hat, only pare through dying "beach. By her MOTHER ‘and SISTRR CARPENTERTJn remenibronce af my dear husband and son-it-law: ‘Winfred A. Carpenter, who depart og this live threw years age, August Tg. ‘ Ob, perfect rest (hat knows no pain Xo throb, no thei of heart or. brain Oh. fo Sublime Leyend att syeceh *Phae only the: pee tavough tie reach. More and more each day we més sae : Friends may think: the wound is healed: * Tut they Hille “know the sorrow [Phat lies in air hearts" eonevaled. Wire, RESSIE CARPENTER Mothér-irelaw, RACHEL EROSIS . ISRARH: X, JONSON Iovnel XS. Johnson ilepatiet this Ite July #9 and. seas faired with henerd by the Fikes, a We leaves 9 site anit mather 10 Jmonsn their Toes. | WRRELER—In loving renee jhranes of wi slexe husband, Tasty Ia. Wheeler, who died Robrusry 4, 142, six moiths age, 5 Tn fife Y loved gon dearly Tn death £ ao the same” Toftcn sit and think of you adhd wish vou sere here antin, 1 think ef son.in silence No-eyen can sme seen Bue many « sont tear t shed {When otliers are anteei.« 9 { By. his wife, , SULLA A, WHERLED | RELL—tn sid bur loving remem: | ‘Little’souls withoal a. stain { Little Bus that smited so sweetly | ee forma that siftered pain, 1 Ty two little snow white caskets, | Resting. svnetiy among i, towers [Our hearts sire sad and loach; naw, a : ? By their loving Mamma and Daddy MR. and MRS, JOS. BEL. CARD OF THANKS: — EI, ay coon «= NEWS = “FROM carn” PAAR? «= WALSH. NEWS naan? GOOD =—-REWS Fei 4 . ny ‘OLD’ MAN" WALSH. ac OED Mater tenes, Ganges [ER BOWEL. REGULATOR S& TONIC |and excess, of bile” Wo onr A; 1 RON gis6. Contains 25 gerne. URS Slose “rowers Rien: duced for PURIFYING, STRENGU- IENING, INVIGORATING & BUTL- HING-UE the whole body. \""The above sre TWO Famous IREMEDIES, which have | restores imhonsands of Physteal Wrecks, nen & [Reve Fol $2.50 eh |Fitany. other remedies besides, ttse WALSH'S FAMOUS. /OLD. HERE St. BALTIMORE, MI SPECIAL ‘NOTICE | OPEN MONDAYS FRDA¥S <A caTTTHDAYS ONIY. < “SERVICE AT CHURCHES eS eer . : : T ANNUAL CAMP MEETING |. WHaTCoaT 3. B CHURCH: ste greac Annet Canin 2éettn Pine. sand Pranilin, Sweets ot Be ephiens ALM, He, chureh inj, HENS BAS in (hele seatititully Toedted rove ear} 1a gh fey ae tea with shade trees on the carl ay Vxb iter, dosent 1 Butler Hine, SI pen Sunday, August Tth,| TR. ME fey. Beniainin, Grape wai. ‘ | few: Join a, Holmes, pasta Ta, M. Rev. SW. Camper | hui, AG dev, a. Th, Dutton " FA Bet Cie g | CENTENMTAL Mo CaM oe aaah ine qroeia fake” ihe acotine ota Bank Streets Sate Se ee ae. veene | Ree Walter, S. Jackson, Faster, eal Tivos oie and get off St] 1g. a autor Couey Mss SP folliday’ and ellaiore streets. [seaney, Bie rg Get off at Jovehang story : Valves by Mie Wesley Cheste Rev be Herutied Pastor | yo the Juniors. . pene epaien ween Fi | fur a. Ab Sermon by Brother “Jah SSRN een burnin. © [Antal it cha te ogy” Mas vache we 2a sc sundad Seo0 7 1 oak gery Haig Supt, Mr, Jo dae att, Hees allen 1 [stat 2 Lee, ssh, SUBE _ Sunday aug. 14 et alien dat 8/857, a Sermon, by Brother ohn Church. hoy four arn 14 86) t0jdackeon, ia charge, sig 16) Glelnek ‘ 1 PaSSiee! arhere ape), Grace Aboun Finance Gancasvekanrvied.) [ATH BAe release ol ones, OM, Steptenn pasbar™ a ee See {Vasnes ama. as, 6, CHURCH A Grand Rowni 1 Cae, and Hater Steers trand Rewaion (evs WV, Doan, Pastor. at pj pel eritsae wohl at Calhoun Sts, Aad Reception ee Gingn Meeting. eae ee aaa a aL ae ee eae aM hats ah High. Ata P.M, there whs am ex: cellent platform meetin conducted CE ae ron te reagent ee, Wh Suibag Jenn oe 2 n. Eok eee Tale at Ee se oe ee ie a ee Fle olen Papiisy Chureh,, | Spaerow Poin A iis gt ene i ra ef Se petit Bevel) daekson, subject Unity" Twrtha Jones, Mr. Raymon, Ander: json aun Peefesaer I. ‘nylon. a eet wk reteset Bret eS ee yore at Mes. KO Edward, Chairman, CHURCH RENOVATED Herford Cannis, Ma. Aus. gaming aug | Weer Ligeety ate B. inant: was opened faindaay with Gun at tne mos Feiltiang seenes, hie cdauren was lon about the tine of sievery, Tor many years it hat boon in need of refuitding. She mall nireseting congrmsation Poult not sea tny Neves of gratity= jug their longing: until God through the Distriet “Superincen= Gent and Mme Elshop seat fev. Jo- Fook a hpiman 10 them who has Sheoneded in every wndertatsings, ( We hmlding tx comptere and yatnntcds Tights, casper, ehicira 2 Mend For. This ty Une inost beauti- ial ebueen fa Farford County. hs flew, Mea, Joseph I, Thomas gave to'tie, chureh one of tre mest Sor Hocus palit sect, woree In gold eh, te eerie, 08k Tage nten Range: aerass he Bible Badd, “hig qnone woanretul evevrd Se white and wolored. packed the Ghave gad listened ty the sey. Dr fe, be iliaing, whe District Supers Jitendent at the Pattiznore District jwhe preached she greatest rerman [ioe heed in Tarford County, &e- ciared by som of the wiite and |rotiroa sano ser Wiel years in el Jen, “Nmenie the white friend whe attended the serdice wasgtte Rev, ‘Men Widener: wite of tiv iow,“ Widemyer, © pastor of | the Goodville MLB, Chueh. Many friends of W. Liberty M. 12. Chrach Taelted "every. available phic with flowers of the: anost beautify’ |iind. ‘The pastor Rev. Joserh .f |Choraas looked over tha: mani "urs and picked a hoguet, which he, declared the most beautiful of Hull. ‘This was given by Mr. Gearze Morris, who is ebaut 4% years ole J} When the pastor asked for th Heolicetion, tne maney fol fram ev. ory divection, These are some 6! jthe names of the white and color, ed who guve: te } Rey. and Mra. B.S. Willers ha ‘Mr. Cavlos Norris, 21.00; Mr [ining Cromwen, 21.00; Mise Halts ‘Cromwell, $1.00; Mrs. Hattie Crom }arutt, $1.00; Fey, and Mrs. Henr: } Britton, $3.00; | Miss Genevioys ‘lcromwell, £2.60; Mr. and Mra, Wet LeBeau, §2.0025 Mrs. ane Svan, $100: Me Johan Hi, Crom j\wel!, $2.00; Mr. denty Cromwell “21.90; Mrz. (da Rabingon, $1.59 “|Atien Rona #, Cohen, $2.00; Mi iHujeom Davig, $2.00; Mr. Geore [Wiaictle, $1.00; Mrs. Nettie Winds Siztlou; Mrs. Mottie Jacnson, $1.06 g[ ue, dames, Cohn. 34.095 ‘fr. Mar SA. 'Sranne Shui Sls. Aunty | furuer, #100; Bie) Renjarnin He enite, $1.00: be. Hares dod, whit C|Friua! Sir. dolun. fess, white, $2.05 VMea @hovlen Robinson, | whit {tunis Tey. dra, Whlemyer, whit rtetou: Mrs, Mary Brice, $1.00; Mt cf brs, fa, air Ha, wehite, | $5.60 slMing,, Hutiie Wells, 31.00: Oh “|Scovebi $1.90: Mr.’ George Hil “rae.ds tes, Mary: Amos, $4.00: Mrs s[ Neti Eiaer stig: Me. Alegan ridereSwatn, Sti; Me. std Mrs denies Crimi, 20.0053 a zl Sate. Diavid. Trermer, 216.00; Mr, way bites. Annis ‘Torper, $1.50; Mran hl Mrv, Henjamin Winder, $36:955, Mh [itred sil. 25.003,” Mir deny elCromwell, $1.00; Mr. James Srintth cai Ae ame sah Ba \[ana’ Mfrs. Chocles Hall, $3.00; Wir ;|2ohneon, $1.90: My. John Cromwet 121.00; Mrs. Mortha. Covers, Mrs E:nma Jobinsen, 32.00: Mr, ‘Lou! BiJackson, $1.00: Misa Gertrud ejcromwell, $1.09: Mrs, Anna. Mitte $1.00; Mr. Joshua Winder. 31.00 g|Mtes. ‘Eira Gover, $1.09 and’ 3 ‘\George Morris, £1.60. : _ WHATCOAT ot, E. CHURCH: Pine arnt Franklin Steets + 1 MEN'S DAY hin Mh Rey, Julies Jenson £1)" i 'Sunday Schoot au Teak, Mew, Joseph 12 Butler. 380 XE Rev. Benjamin Grass fev, Joins. Holmes, pasta Na CENTENNTAL Mo B. CHONCH Caroling ora Bank Streets Rev. Walter 5, Jackson, POstor: 1 aA, MMAuntor Chnyen, "Miss Clara Suny, Bae Eddvess by Mry Wesley Chester to the Juniors, 7 Pua. M. Sermon by Brother “Sohn a. haeligou’ in-eharge, . 2a sc sundad Seo0 vai Whbert Hargis, Supt Mr. Jo- sou e Lee, Asst, SUD, Seg'yS Ai'Scrmon by Brother John A. Jackson, iy charge, ‘Sine’ where, Gospel Grace Abound ana hearty Welcome to all ——————————— APES MEAL Af, B. CHURCH be ar TE Doan, pastor Kev. WW. TL. Dean, pastor: sine! atceinine amntee fe Big Gots pk Renae gk and Calhoun St 6 A. ., Class Mecting. fae a i Sngae Sear, . 10 las Soho! 1a9%8 Fe Aer Eommuation Ye Set amie Vie to. Elkeidie, ani fh AE omy Stool he, ‘Rey. P- Taig nusore ruck wie wit Hae pt gee Pe Me, 2 round tape Pp yy. genaon hy pastir, | Hole combuntnn ‘sontinueds ihe tod Cae Teme aut eiie tent, Bw boss. eee SP. M, Sermou Rev, Aquila, ook. : Pe ae 2 FM, Sermoy De Sdhn A otites! ita Watedae’ ctoit Meant S Ie tke Sermon, Dry A 4. ‘Sallie of, Washington, bye. subs Trot tthe conmering Rink Furdlag ai aks Dram Forty yet at ervedame Afra Sohton, Tess, atpiece of Aines ent. Wiha: SPENT Sheinon Rew ate, Thorn eMttrtoy $M fermen Rev: Mrs Smt eggon Drive te, on every, Momn- jortn, fame runic Pray for Wietory case INSTTYUTION CHURCH Py Risor St near, stgmument | |pe. GW. Kennard, Pastor. ioe: angen Ln He wom ni + Sunday Schoo) 2:20 P. M. * ga te Ree, Sotvelt 2 Eprethinilst ‘necting morning and hehe. ane Re ee Seat iat ae Rev. I, §. MeCockel, Pastor TE14" MeCatlad "St Doughiera Of Conference Day Mrs, iste Brent, President | 10 A, Ma Class, * cen 11 A 3}, breaching by-Rev, Wr. Wood from St. dames M, PB, Chureh 2:20 P.M. Sunday School, GA. M.The daughters of Con- ference of. St. dames ML. P. Chureb weil he with, U3. : BP Creaetsing by a Stranger ‘Mi. Thomas Murry, Supt. Mrs. Emma ‘Tagen,’ Asst, ‘Supt. Bea, Janies” Wood, minister's WAYIERS ALM. E. CODRCH | Tov. WY, Norvia, B,D. pastor Varnonng, 42? Aisnitth’ Serco. ke Ale Sagmun ‘nye eve pastor - “ED fe Ae Sittings be he as ERO PAL Serine be thn aston 10 hal Under of St Lathe No. 10am 30, 3 (PUM. “Sermon bs ‘the pastor" tt tine Kcinioe “Daughters, ‘anbsect, “Lr fhe Bones, Bat Lea" Dy realest Mena, ‘arsiny, Wednesday and sujube Clases oe ‘hynigae RTM, Praver meeting Frito 8 P.M. Bova "Mroining ines spi o's Wil wave: for Camp, Mo Wir, Fredeitek Seott, Sone ee Tre atandeans, MemmeiOTy. PAYNE. MEM. A.-M. F. CHURCH ar, Calnonn and Laurens Ste, Rey, Chas, 4. Williams, Pastor AIMHAY QDARVERLY, MEBTING + 620 A.M. Prayer and Pratse servicer Thaw M, Sarton bythe bastor + Boi po. Sinuay: Seba Sir, ao TE Neat sion. 3 2h Mt. Guise Moet 41. M1 Sermon ‘by the pastor WEBKLY SERVICES 8 P.M, Monday, Tutsdoy and Wednesday, Clas}, Mretings. . 47. 3. Friday? Prayer Meeting. J. Te “Avera, S0e., 1254 Whatcoat St, MY. CALVARY. A. B, CHERCH TAMA, Winsor FMS, Sunday’ Au. te A " Than Preacking By the pastor, 1h Mi Clase meeting ILS Premehinge ite, Th Mele son fiasior.of Wasinan's” Memorial Ae Ee Oheieeaccompanted bs his eonwteeation 1 PAE Prayer meeting Wayman's Singing Band, Bro, isher, ‘Captain ‘Take or transfor to the Wineor Jills or Hiliedate eney get off at My Tally, Bride. You will he conveyed Xo anid feat “the uteh, 1h "eenin for tha round tip from 2 P.M neh we cine at Right io Wt, Brown,’ Pastor, TRINITY A, M. B. CHURCH Biddle St. and Linden Ave.. Rov. A. 1. Galnes, Pastor Parsonage: 1522" MéCulloh St, | LL A. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Knight | 2x0 'T ah Sunday Schon) RM Preuening “ALLEN A. MR. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton. streets nays is Hangs Been. Du Pastor A, M. Sermon by the pastor We desive all of the membern to he preven. nt this hour only... Result faevieen ‘ying thn gay, So cone dnd be. spiritually retreshed. Fa0" BN Sunday School, jnike Abii’ shu nents an the chil yand 6 BoM. Upion Camp. mecring at twons Grove, Millen Yond newe Mor fan Colles and take Montlbelio. Cainp. Mgeting services.at, Lyon's. Grave, Hilien Road near Morgan anaLake Montihelio, ‘To reach the grove ‘taker car 1900 Iartord roud north hound, got. off 32d St, and Clitton Park ‘or, 760 znd 806 north bound York road ears, get off at Arlington avenue.’ Isnses’will meet you at either car ines,“ Fare on bus Weround wip. ‘Arihny Stansbury, nuste director HD. Brent, font. $8. Dersong ting. Wakers 10” cent round sitip, atherise the, peloe vill be 10 “cents each way. EMS INDEPENDENT A. Mt cgurncn Blgite mene” Pennsyivante, Avenue Fieve Lise. Curia, B.D, Pastor Residence 1212.Argvle Avennie 11 As at Serimon by pastor 4 geldek ‘Plattorn meeting YE, “Carrot, Superineandent. Eerelacks-Simagy. Sep} * #"etelocie Addovss Rey.~ Fuller” ty the Wisemen. * CAMP MEETING |)” syaght GaDgad BP: human, ak: Hager Mae Reve,P. H."Oreen, pastor. conninenoing Sunday Alig. 14 to” 28. 12%. Preaching services at 23a. MC. 2'2' Me and:8 Pate This Sunday ay 4 2, Mt Rey, WW. Hi. Dean, "partor of Ane Si. Chueh wit Bene Shot and conregation ill be pecans "Aug eu wl eae, Ames Chute wnat aio Baiaes wureng-and. Catnouns Sis. Leurens and Catpouns’. Sis, . ev FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1921 ANTI KU KLUX KLAN, WHITE; NOW IN TEXAS Declare Intention To Stop Masked Men With Hot Lead And Hot Steal TIRED OF WAITING Local Police Declared To Be Afraid Of Arresting Klausmen Begumont, Texas, 9.—Arrested because officers of the law failed to arrest members of the Kia Klux Klan for whipping, tarring and feathering victims in the State, a club of 100 white men sent the following letter to a local paper last week! We have waited patiently for the officers to do their duty, but it seems that they have not the nerve or desire to place under arrest members of your Khan who violate the law. We have formed a club, or a mob you may call it, of more than 100 tenacious men, and we are going to stop you people with but lead and hot stood at the first opportunity, and that will not be far off. We have awaken and will shoot down such people and will shoot down like a murderer when we learn to be a murderer of this Khan. We are going through you people like a built through a pile of chunks. We are in squads of 12 to 25 men and will gag up on any occasion to need you people at any time or whenever we are notified you are to parade or do your dirty work. There are going to be many widows and orphans. 1-67 in Southeast Texas if the gang is not disbanded upon the reading of this notice. The communication is signed "Anti Ku Klux Klan of Southeast Texas" Bootleg Liquor Caused Murder Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 11—Bootleg liquor was responsible for the murder of Miss Mary Simpson by Charles Williams Jackson last Friday at Southport. Awarding to Jackson's conglomeration both were under influence of liquor and during an argument he killed her by striking her over the head with an 'old mugset. When color he declared, "If I am found guilty, I will ask the judge to hang me." Shriners Took All St. Louis 3,000 Nobles In Big Parade Thru The Streets St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11—Three thousand Nobles in oriental costume took part in the Shriners parade here Wednesday. The shrimps were toob long. "The All Bates Temple of Columbus, Ohio, was the $1,000 competitive钻 before 120 persons in the Columbus parade," Folkman wrote. Cresner R. Blake, Jr., Charlotte N. C. Imperial Potential, manu- mally re-elected; Sampei W. Franklin, Detroit, Mich. Deputy Imperial Potential; Harry Kunkil New York City, Chief Rabbi; Wain- ghman, Providence, R. L. Assis- tant Rabbi; James E. Shephard Durham, N. C. High Priest and Prophet; A. D. Epher, St. Jude- man, Washington, D. C. Imperial Treasurer; Levy Williams, Jersey City, N. J. Industrial, Texas, Fri- er Ceremonial Shore; A. B. Axtier Industriapolis, Ind. Second Ope- national Master, I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, O. Outer Guard; B. C. Piskar, St. Louis, Mo. Imperial Master, W. A. Hanger, Ohio Imperial Guard; Genevieve M. Reuben Official Press Photographer. Next place of meeting is Washington, D. C. August, 1922. Gottlesburg, Pa., Aug. 10, Sunday was Men's Day at St. John's Baptist Church. Rev. Sanderms preached in the morning, Rev. J. J. Robinson of St. Paul A. M. E. Z. Church in the afternoon. At night the services were conducted by the pastor Jesse Shadley. The congregants were largely shaded. * Mrs. Ida. Carter is very ill. * Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaver of Columbus. O. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Biggs. Mrs. Daisy Stevens of Washington. D. c. niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Matthews motored here Sunday to spend a few days with her relatives, and an officer Brown gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ressor of Columbus. Ohio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Biggs, and Mrs. Marv. Curry David. * The body of Mr. Jerry Harrigan was brought here from Washington for interment. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elia Harrigan and the children, Mrs. Harrigan is confined in a Washington Hospital in a serious condition from being burned with hot tard while cooking. ALEXANDRIA; VA: Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11—Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week-end with Mr. Richard White of North West St.; * Undertaker and Mrs. R. C. Campbell of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. B. West of Tehmouq, Height of 35 feet, by Sunnid, Height of 35 feet, and Mrs. Gray, * Mrs. Laura Wutfele, d. Gibbon St. was buried from Alfred S. Capital Church, Monday I P. M. * Mrs. Mary E. Williams who departed this life on last Sunday was buried from Third Baptist Church, off Ursula A. * Mrs. E. Jacobson of Gillette St. which closed on January 15, 1914, to more relatives at White Stone Va. Leaving Baltimore by way of Hilton Station over W. M. R. R. on a special, the officers of Grand Court O, O, C, N, A, S, A, E, B, A, A, and A, with the delegates and visitors had a pleasant trip to Hagerstown to attend the 31st annual session, arriving there about 10:50 A. M. This was the most pleasant and harmonious session ever held and the hospitality shown as by the members of J. W. Strattonite Court No. 27, O. O, C. as well as the citizens of Hagerstown was above the ordinary. The people of Monday afternoon at 2:30 P.M. held at Col. Carter on horseback, followed by the entertaining Court, then Rose of Sharon Juvenile Council, No. 11, in a float and with them was the G. W. M. Sister Charlotte Giles Woodward carrying an exquisite bouquet given her by that Council. Nearly 1,000 Sir Knights and Calabrese were in line unrushing to the strains of music furnished by the Commonwealth, Frederick and Hagerstown bands. The citizens of Hagerstown and colored, applauded and we believe our session there has done much to impress the white citizens of the town. Monday night at 8 P. M. M. G. W. C. Sister Richardson called the session at Ashbury M. E. Church for the purpose of conferring the fourth degree upon eighteen candidates. G. C. Watty paid as a visit, saying the good singing he heard compelled him to come in. In a post speech, he complimented on the title showing made in the parade, and for the excellent order of our folks before leaving Edinburgh which贝贝 constrained the train to eight coaches leaving 10 minutes ahead of the regular train. The G. W. C. called, off to meet in session at 9 A. M. Tuesday morning to attend joint session with Grand Lodge at Blennerz A. M. E. Church. The welcome address was delivered by Mr. Hagner city attorney, response by Rev. J. L. King, Grand Lecturer. Needless to say but that Rev. King said many many good things and Mr. Hagner asked to speak again after Rev. King insisted. Several presentations by Rev. King. G. C. Sister Richardson received a ring from Vale of Blenham, No. 24, patricia from J. W. Strathaun Court No. 27. G. W. M. Sister Woodward received travelling bag from Rose of Sharon Juvenile Council and Grand Court presented the Uniform Ring $75.00. Brig General Lewis E. Williams $25.00; Grand Chancellor G. A. Watty, two silk shirts. Our afternoon session opened at 2, P. M. and after prayer by our G. O. Sister Carlett the following committees were appointed: Cordenthalis—Helen Lee, Amie Emory, Martha LeCorte, Bottie Fambridge, Sasha Denton, Josephine Gwynem, Malta Brown, Finance—Hattie Kane, Courtice Hill, Marcia Stewart. Grievance and Appeals—Addie Woodson, Edna Gibson, Sadie Matthews, Sarah Deeks, Ella Finke. Committee failed to act having no appeals. Grand Officers' Report—Mary C. Santino, Joanne Johns, Lourna Dixon, George Roper, Robert Willes, Olivia Meckling, Rochel Reegs. Communications—John Richardson, Louise Kenton, Eta Datratt, Lotte Young, Amie Harvey, Ellen A. Parker, Catherine Gilliam, Milage and Per Diem—Amie Karelay, Irene, Duncain, Mary Sparks, Ellia Williams, Mary Watkins, Carrie Crooks, Nettie Herman, Erv Lewis Greetings to Grand Lodge—Charlotte Gibs Woodward, Mary Watkins, Martha Fosset, Gegrange Young, Helen B. Darr, Helen Lee, Mary Ruff, Pamille Lewis, Lohi Richperson, Bertice Hill, Stephen B. Johnson and, others. **B** Medical Examiner Sir Ed. J. W. Hale, and after which the delegation troph Grand Knight Simons as chairman and Lodge were announced with Sir Skir Knight Lester as, sponsor. The response was able delivered by G. Lecturer Sister Lloyd Richard- son. Remarks were also made by Rees, Cole, Johnson and Magruder; response by F. G. W. C. Sister C. Burton. The G. W. C. Sister Richardson's report shows the wonderful progress the Courts have made during the past year under her noble guidance. Our Courts have increased to 47 throughout the state with a total cash, worth $26,769.48, membership 2,888. We would be doing an injustice if we failed to mention the excellent work done by our G. W. Matron Sister G. G. Woodward. The juvenile councils have taken on new life, their number having increased to 16 and worth $3,743,86 membership 1,152: The G. R. Deeds Sister G. Woolford read an excellent report, after which the Finance Committee made their report. The RAINBOW ARTEUS, DAD, ROY. Don't have to tell you about this. Leave you to imagine—and see—all the joy Jackie Coogan gets out of the pranks that have tickled a nation. Friday-An all star cast in "THE GOOD BAD WIFE" 5 acts Also "In The Clutches of the Hindu". Episode 8 And FOX NEWS COMING Aug. 22-23, "Man—Woman—Marriage" Coming Soon—Poli Negri in "GYPSY BLQOD" The salaries of G. W. C. W. I. Inspectrix, G. W. W. Deeds, G. W. R. Deposits, and G. W. Mast. were increased, and G. W. Mast. was taken for age members of G. C. and $20.85; also $19.00 donated the church. Sisters, Charlotte Giles, Wood Kansas, Sister Mary Alen will also ward, Ella Woodford, Hattie Will and Marietta Stewart will come the Sippee Session to Toquea, attend and receive P. G. W. C. de- trict. Our next session will be at Cambridge, Md. Sara E. Travers, Editor. MEN FIGHT WITH AXE AND RAZOR When Tom* Dent started to beat Dora Soley both of 112 Ropeman address came to the woman's rescue armed with three bricks and an axe. Dent armed himself with a razor and three bricks and turned on Spence but before either were hurt. Patrik man Kivels, arrived and took all of them to the Southern Polder Station. Both men were lined. Zach Bradley, 21 years old of 54 Greenwillow Street, who is charged with shooting Benjamin Graves og 993 McCollah St. Friday night turned his gun west on west last Saturday night, but it failed to discharge. Bolt then overpowered and arrested him. A.G. W. Parsley, of 1905 Pennsylvania avenue, driver of the truck which killed John Crainz, which 7 years old of 1903 S. Paula St., lost Thursday, was acquitted last Friday by Coroner Harry E. Gorsuch, of the Western District, who claimed there was no criminal negligence on the part of Parsley. The child died at University Hospital. Minister Adept Letter Writer Skill With Pen Nearly Gets Rev. J. T. Brown In Trouble Minister Adept Letter Writer Skill With Pen Nearly Gets Rev. J. T. Brown In Trouble Skill, with the pen nearly got Rev. J. T. Brown, pastor of Spence St. Baptist Church, Metophila, Tenn. but, formerly of Calro, Ill., in trouble when he attended the Bible Conference held in this city July 26th at 11 a.m. Before coming here, Rev. Brown wrote a letter to Mrs. Lilly Jones, of Pennsylvania avenue, under date of June 14th announcing his coming to the city and declaring, "I shall hope to see much of you and Sister Johnson while there if it is convenient." When the minister arrived in this city he again wrote Mrs. Jones under date of July 26th, "I am here for a few days and would be delighted to come out before I leave. Elvira Jones, angled at the insistent missives said his wife, visited Rev. Brown at his stopping place, 213 N. Eden St., and received an apology Thursday, July 28th, that the letters "did not mean anything." Rev. Brown preached at Bethel Church Sunday, July 31st. Klein Wanted Whole Pavement Klein Wanted Whole Pavement Attempts of a Jew, Klein, who conducts a pawn shop at 1511 Pennsylvania avenue, to appropriate the whole pavement for his own use, nearly got him in trouble last week. Klein, who rents the shop, front objected to Mrs. Ross Methes who occupies the rest of the house. Sitting on the pavement in front of her side doorway, Klein told Mrs. Methes that her place was unplastered. The police netted the matter by saying Mrs. Methes had a perfect right to sit in front of the doorway on her side of the pavement. DISTERBED PARK Joshua Holly, 28 years old, 39 Pear Alley, was turned over by the Baldwin authorities to the North west crew Police Department to answer a charge of shooting Edward T errier, 29 years of age, at tattoo Amusement Park, on April 20th, Haven, Baye de Grâce, 46, Mon- tai. Lion, Gatch, Sergent Satur- and Officers Spikes' and Leech, with B. H. Leech, owner of the park, arrested Holley at his house last night about 9.39. INBOW INNA. AVE OHM, Proprietors GLOW E Directors RES EST 1506 1921 kid at ave you to Coogan gets on. AYS Reels) this winsome 941-43 R Open r PROGRAM Monday Screen a term Also 2 Tuesday A U Also 2 r Wednesday A kent Bruce C Thursday featuring 6 2 Reel C Friday— The g Westo Saturday Hamilton of Niagara 3-full re No adva Coming- BLA THE C NEGA 2010 10-in Down H On Dado 2011 10-in I Like Why N" —Marriage" SY BLOOD" Buy PACE Live A AND NOW THE RO MAKING Every day is a Everything is a KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., G Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. Vo FENNELL'S ALTIMORE'S BUSWEST C PREScriptions MAIL ORDERS The Busy Corner EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS 1941-43 PENNA. AVE. O Open from 1 to 11 P.M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING Monday—Special return Screen Artist, WILLIAM L. tern Drama "DRAG Also 2 Reel Sunshine Co Tuesday—Robertson-Cole Sessue Hay "THE BRAND A thrilling Drama of Also 2 reel Monkey Come Wednesday—"FORBIDDEN A kentucky romance feat Bruce Gordon. Also Mer Thursday—"BURNING D featuring Mitchell Lewis and 6 reel Drama of the 2 Reel Comedy entitled— Friday—Blanche Sweet in The great Outdoor West Western Classic, entitled 2-REEL Saturday—"HALF A CH Hamilton and Lillian Rich. of Niagara and the Heart T 3 full reels. Also 2 reel No advance in prices Co Coming—"WHILE NEW BLACK SWA Trade Mark THE ONLY RECORDS NEGRO VOICES AND JUST IS 2010 10.in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2011 10.in. 85c I Like You Because You H Why Did You Make a Play PREVIOUS AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 941-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION only 11c PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 15TH 1921 Monday—Special return engagement of the Popula Screen Artist, WILLIAM FARNUM in the Big Western Drama "DRAG HARLAN" in 7 Acts Also 2 Rec! Sunshine Comedy—"His Fiery Beat" Tuesday—Robertson-Cole presents A thrilling Drama of the Mexican Border Also 2 reel Monkey Comedy—"Four Times Foiled Wednesday—"FORBIDDEN VALLEY" A kentucky romance featuring May McAvoy and Bruce Gordon. Also Mermaid Comedy—"BANG" Thursday—"BURNING DAYLIGHT" Metro special featuring Mitchell Lewis and all Star Cast in a thrill Friday—Blarche Sweet in THAT GIRL MONTANA The great Outdoor Western, aDramatic Gem in Western Classic, entitled "CAPTAIN'S KIDS" 2-REEL COMEDY Saturday—"HALF A CHANGE" featuring Mahlon Hamilton and Lillian Rich. A drama with the sweep of Niagara and the Heart Tug of a Mother's Tears in 3 full reels. Also 2 reel Comedy—TEA FOR TWO No advance in prices. Come early, avoid the Rush. Coming—"WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS 2011 10-in. 85c Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? 2004 10-in. 85c— Bright Eyes—Dance Record. Mammy—Black Swan Dance Orchostra and Juan Harrison. 2002 10-in. 85c— For All-Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Violin obi- gate by J. Cordie Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c— At Dawning Thank God for a Garden—By Beyella Hughes. Buy From Your Dealer PACE PHONOGRAPH Live Agents Wanted in Comm Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission Mrs. Cl——had a home with eight rooms in it. Her family used only seven of them but, of course, when the rent was on every month, it was rented on an eight-room room. She was using eight rooms and, using but seven. One days last week she called Mt. Veronica 5015 and advertised, the room in a "Classified AFRO Want Ad", it cost a few cents, and now the room is making money instead of being an Classified Rules Wanted Help Wanted Rooms and Board Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Houses Lost and Found Single Injection 3 insertions for price of two minimum 25 cents per insertion. Call M. Vernon 5016-17 AND SAY—"I WANT TO PUT AN AD IN" Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT KERR'S PHARMACY Hyrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. ONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 CANNELL'S PHARMACY HERE'S BUSiest COLORED DRAMA RESERVATIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS WOLLIGHT Busy Corner DRUID HIRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PRESENTS BENNA. AVE. Opposite Green 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST Special retainer engagement of artist, WILLIAM FARNUM in the Drama "DRAG HARLAN" in reel Sunshine Comedy—"His Hair-Robertson-Cole presents Sessue Hayakawa in "THE BRAND OF LOPES" Willing Drama of the Mexican Monkey Comedy—"Four Tails—"FORBIDDEN VALLEY" Romance featuring May Mcdon. Also Mermaid Comedy—"BURNING DAYLIGHT" Mitchell Lewis and all Star Carrel Drama of the great Northwest comedy entitled—"Mind Your Hair" Marche Sweet in THAT GIRL at Outdoor Western, a Drama in Classic, entitled "CAPTAIN 2-REEL COMEDY" "HALF A CHANGE" feature and Lillian Rich. A drama with and the Heart Tug of a Mother. Also 2 reel Comedy—TEA price in prices Come early, avail WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPER BILLY RECORDS USING EXC VOICES AND NEGRO MU JUST ISSUED 2007 10-in. 85c- the Blues I'm Wild About Its Getting S Trust Noboo 5c You Because You Have Such Loving Did You Make a Plaything of Me? PREVIOUSLY ISSUED FROM Your Dealer or Order Dir HONOGRAPH CORP. 257 New ents Wanted in Every Comm Commission BLACK SWAN RECORDS The big deal whereby Mr. John T. Gibson purchases the Dunbar Theatre at a price close to a half million dollars, thus assuring its continuance in the hands of competent colored people and the assurance that the Dunbar stockholders will be taken care of, meets with the hearty approval of the general public. It has long been the fear of the host of friends of Mr. E. C. Brown, the first man in Philadelphia to successfully inspire the Negro to a potential realization of race consciousness in the development of Big Business, that his health would not longer stand the tremendous strain of the heavy tasks imposed upon him by his real estate, banking and theatrical interests, for it must be remembered that those enterprises are not merely bear but of a national character, embracing such large cities as Chicago, New York, Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News and other cities. Either his Philadelphia or New York businesses are efficient to tax the physical endurance of the most robust constitution. Mr. Brown is to be congratulated upon the wisdom displayed in the giving up of his theatrical enterprises. Together they were burdens of such huge magnitude as to prove to be too much for one man to carry. It is characteristic of the man who made the Dunbar possible that when he discovered that it was absolutely necessary for him to dispose of this handsomest theatre in the world owned and operated by colored people, that as he had so often turned down the prominent offers of white cites, etc., by which he could have sold at a large profit, so now Mr. Brown, with a foresight truly commendable, set about not only to protect the stockholders in the transaction, but to insure the continuance of the theatre in the hands of colored people. By interesting Mr. John T. Gibson, sole owner of the Standard Theatre, to close the deal at a figure approaching a half-million dollars both these ends will be accomplished and should satisfy the most captions. Bigger Better Broader Sisterhood The 25th Anniversary of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs Wed, Thurs, Fri, August 17, 18, 19, 1921 Rothal Church, David Hill ave, and LaVande g WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1914 at 8:15 P.M. Under the Auspices of the CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE: The Great Peerless Glee Club Assisted by Mone, Mamie d. Loyeday, Ettico's host Sweeno ADMISSION 25 CENTS Daniel W. Richardson, Chalk. Citizen's Committee, Lane Bivens, Secretary, Rev. Frederick Douglass, Director REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street Continuous 1.30 to 11 P.M. NIGHTS 25 CENTS MATINEE 15 CENTS Children under 11 years 11 c. matinee. Nights 15 c. VAUDEVILLE Program, Week beginning AUG. 15. 20th CENTURY WONDERS with ANNIE CRAWFORD, LAVINIA BADGE, & LILLIAN RUSSELL Featuring HARDTACK JACKSON in a BIG MUSICAL COMEDY The Powerful, Gripping Melodrama-- "THE EMPIRE OF DIAMONDS" and "SNOOKY'S WILD OATS" featuring Snooky the Humanzee TUESDAY CHRISTIE SIX REEL COMEDY "SEE MY LAWYER" 3rd Episode of "DO OR DIE" And A SAMBO COMEDY WEDNESDAY ROBERT WARWICK, in "IN MIZZOURIA" by Augustus Thomas A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT FEATURE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES No. 12 The characterizations in this spectacular production were colored people, chosen from many different walks of life. The Lawyer, Doctor, Butcher and Railroad actor and actress this story which in a subtle way suggests the advancement of the race along educational and financial lines. $1,000,000 worth of railroad equipment was used in the filming of this production. An $80,000 train wreck is part of the story. The plot of the play is absorbed from the last detail as it does with "the eternal triangle"—two men in love with one girl but the undercurrent brings, in the interesting factor of two rival roads and their light for supremacy. Before the Government assumed chaperonage over the arteries of travel and transportation and when two roads run on different paths to the same specific point, there was a rivalry between them as to which should carry the Government Fast Mail. In order to ascend the tastest of these, a race is run—and it was by winning the race (that, the hero of "THE GREEN EYE MONSTER" won the hands of his sweeeboard). Throughout the picture, many thrilling scenes occur—all of which will be even more interesting than the usual "smell" because of the fact that the characters are colored people, splendidly assuming the different roles of Railroad President, Financial Bicker, Traffic Manager, Inspector, Superintendent, Railroad Contractor, Minister, Lawyer Doctor, and representing the cream of talent of the colored people. Rich in Dramatic Suspense—"Tirrilling Situation"—Red Blooded Romance—Side-Splitting Comedy. A Super Production Teaching with THRILLS! ACTION! PUNCH!! AND THE LOVE BUG a 2 Reel COMEDY! All Colored Cash. COMING—"MOTHER I NEED YOU" and FATTY ARBUCKLE in 'BREWSTER'S MILLIONS FRIDAY, AUCUST 12, 1921 THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review Thursday, "Sentimental 'Tommy' from the pen of Sir James Barry the celebrated English novelist, was the offering. On Friday and Saturday 'Wet Gold,' a 7-reel program whose principal scenes were situated in the bottom of the sea, will be shown. On week's program at this house will be found in the theatrical advertisements in an adjoining column. THE NEW LINCOLN The management of the Lincoln this week is offering its patrons an expensive program of vaudeville, for in addition to the performers on the bill who are on the circuit which supply this house, they have secured two artists from the white Huggins and the nanny Johnny Huggins and "Eddy Green," both Baltimoreans, Jenkins, both son two men who sing well, like and dance; Nelson and McPherson who win much applause in a singing, dancing and talking skit and Jimmy Riley, the female impersonator are the other acts on the bill. The Green proved the most entertaining from the applause, to addition a spicy monologue he sang his own period of "Strat Miss Lizzy" and "brought down the house." The initial offering for the week at the Star was "Forbidden Valley" featuring Ruth McAvoy and Bruce Gordon. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday in addition to the picture program two, vaudeville acts will be offered composed of Butler and Smith, singers and comedians and Leroy Gresham a splendid entertainer in a "single." THE CAREY The Carey began the week with "Hearts in Exile" starring Chara Kimball Young. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy was also featured on this day. On next Monday the special feature will be, "The Magnificent Frank May." This is a super-special comedy story shows what happens to a high-strung society girl when she trifles with the heart of a primitive man of the Canadian Woods. On Tuesday "The Border Raider" featuring Bill Falen will be the thursday show. This is "Snackles of Fate" with Franklin Farnum and Bald Jones will be the special attraction. Hulgins and Jimmy. Riley are trained and made a big hit with a diving skiff.' Pictures complete the bit. THE AMERICAN The opening special feature at American on Monday was "Western Pop" featuring Wim- donks, On Tuesday another special feature, The Beneath, starring Spencer drawn, . . . On Saturday "The Hen" a Western feature in 7 will be the attraction. The opening attraction at the Dunbar this week was "The Stiers' a splendid 8-reef production, showing how a gang of crooks poking as evangelists are finally convinced of the error of their way, and how they are chasing chants that he hates God, is blinded by lightning and a rich young man falls in love and marries the pretty pick-pocket whom he had met one of the "services" in the tent. The special feature at this house next Tuesday will be "Tough and Ready" starring Wm. Farum. on a new Monday the big feature "Won Wm. Formation in 'Brag direction' and on 'Tuesday Sesame days' in 'The Brand of Lopez.' THE ROSEYELT The Roosevelt is offering three special pictures as the week's program at this house. The opening picture was "Kisnet" a 9-layer production of the play of the same title in which Otis Skinner the eminent actor, created such a sensation that his former role, in the picture version. This picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday and THE NEW REGENT ROOSEVELT With an all star cast—Our Best Bet this week Mack Sennett's Newest Laugh Producer in two parts with the Famous Sennett cast "MADE IN A KITCHEN" Monday and Tuesday PATHE NEWS Sees All and Knows All Tuesday—First showing of a dramatic love story of a man who thought he knew everything. Properly Titled "LIKE AN OLD FOOL" One day only Mack Sennett's "MADE IN A KITCHEN" Added Attraction "AESOPS FABLES" Wednesday—Pauline Frederick, the emotional favorite in her newest dramatic thunderbolt "A SLAVE OF VANITY" A side-splitting comedy, a tonic for the blues "THE COUNTRY HERO" Added Attraction THE FOX NEWS Beautiful scenes, interesting story of the elaborate secret service system in South America. This picture shows how Uncle Sam prevents smuggling from Rio De Janeiro. In a class by himself when it comes to Comedy Harold Lloyd in "ALL ABOARD." Also Pathe News Friday—Lon Chaney, assisted by a powerful cast in "THE PENALTY" Friday only. a fast moving, hair-raising and interest-holding from first-scene to the last Saturday—Robertson-Cole presents a thrilling. Arsene-Lupin Detective picture, unusually thrilling, thrilliest thing yet. This picture marks the last word in melodrama. "813" Saturday's comedy will be "HE LOVES HER STILL" This comedy is too good to run but one day Also The Fox News-Eyes of the World Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling A HOLLOW CREAM Mentholatum taiting for the purchase of the Douglass Theatre now in course of construction, in this city. advertised would be held over from last week, was called to New York and Amorit Davis' Wiff-Wa. Bibleble Company and an oil company of Davis and Elveta and Esther Bigone and Elveta with the Million Dollar Skill. The company stage offering. Davis and Elveta won a good hand for their singing, talking and dancing-skit. Miss Bigone also got a big hand for the finished way she "put over" her songs and monologue. She is an actress. The Wiff Waff Warbler is composed of a dozen young men and women work hard to please. They are good dancers. The special screen attraction was "An Unwilling Husband." Will Not Go In With Whites Because Of Restrictions The Colored Operators' Association of Maryland, an organization composed of the colored moving picture operators of the State, have decided that the restrictions imposed upon them by the white union operators known as Local 181 in order to become a member of the latter organization are too un-American and humiliating to THE RAINBOW The initial attraction at the Rainbow was "A Riding Romeo" with Tom Mix in the steller role. On Tuesday the special feature was "The Great Lover." Another big feature will be offered on Saturday in from the West "starring Wm. Russell" next Monday and Tuesday "Peek! Big Boy starring little Jackie Coxon" from the famous chaundactor who was the "Kid" in the Chaplin picture of the same name. On Wednesday and Thursday Constance Tadmadge will appear in "Mamma's Affair." As told in this paper some time ago; the colored operators, before forming their own union, sought affiliation with the white local but were turned down. When the latter learned that the colored men were forming a union of their own, the bars were let down and they were told that they would be permitted to join; under the following conditions: (a) that they must not attend meetings of the union unless invited; (b) that when attending meetings they must not take part in the proceedings; (c) that they were not to accept positions in any house; (d) that they were not to accept a position in any house because first communicating with the union officials, and last; (that they were not to instruct any more colored men in moving pleure operation. Eddie Green and Johnny Hudgins both Baltimore boys, and both now featured players with white burlesque companies are appearing on the bill at the Lincoln this week. Hudgins will leave for Minnesota to play in the "Monte Carlo Girls" Company with which he has been playing for several seasons; This will be Hudgins' sixth season in burlesque; a record for a colored player. Green will leave shortly to join the "Girls De Looks" Company with the Bancroft of Bancroft Guard with which Green signed a three-year contract at the close or last season. The State law covering this latter is that a licensed operator can instruct two men a year. So it is apparent that this latter restriction of the union's bad as its purpose, the final elimination of colored operators from the field of moving picture operation, may be to complete the number which makes the colored union eligible for a charter in the national labor organization have already finished their course and are awaiting the pleasure of the national body. Now that the Stubbera have entered the vaudeville field in competition with the Keith Syndicate we may expect to see more colored acts of the caliber of Glenn and beakins who recently played a two-weeks' engagement at the Maryland Theatre's get into the "big time." The Academy, it is said, will be the Stubbera's local vaudeville house. Miss Roberta Valentine who has been pianist at the Lincoln for several seasons is now agitating the "Ivories" with Prof. Paul Harris orchestra at the Regent. It is rumored that Mr. Juno, T. Gibson, owner of the Standard Theatre in Philadelphia, and who recently purchased the Dunker in the same city from the Quality Amusement Corporation, is nego- 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 15th 1920 —BIG STAR ATTRACTION— The marvelous animal production HAND TO MOUTH—2 Reel Comedy, with Harry Lloyd very funny Sour and Sweet—COMEDY International News No. 40 Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 15 Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL "SKY RANGER"—Episode 11 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY ONE REEL FABEL COMEDY—FUNNY SPECIAL ATTRACTION—ONE DAY ONLY! DIVIDED IN FIVE REELS The Greatest WESTERN in history. Blood and Thunder call the way Through. Special 2 Reel COMEDY Saturday—Special! One Day Only WILLIAM S. HART in 5 Reels "THE TIGER MAN" Don't Miss it. Special 2 Reel COMEDY:: Take advantage of our Famous Mathews' Open U.P.M. Special features for Mathews. Only 15 Cents. Children 10 Cents. FOLLOW THE CROWD. Magnificent Brute Frank Mayo in "THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE" IN NEW YORK The story of an ultra-modern girl who trifles with the affections of a primitive man; of his blind fury on discovering that he has been used as a pawn in her social game, and of what traspires when she discovers love, unravels a deep mystery and saves his life. JIMMY AUBREY in "THE BLIZZARD" 2 ACT COMEDY ASide Splitting Comedy in 2 Acts MONDAY, AUGUST 15th AT CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. He was a Magnificent Brute. She, was a Sister to the City. How he is incarcerated of Murder and Fights off his pursuers in his solated Cabin in the Wilderness is the dramatic situation which naves the way for a multitude of Thrills. JIMMY AUBREY in "THE HUZZARD" 2 Act COMEDY. VESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE in "THE SKY RANGER" Episode 11 A thrilling 5 net story of the early WEST, when Cowboys slept on their guns and were always ready to drive off to the Cattle Riders. FRURDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLIA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 2 Ben Haggett and Frederick Peters in MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE Episode 10 EDW. ALEXANDER in A Western Shepherd 2 Acts CLASS A COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN in "DO OR DIE" Episode 4 FRANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 7 LARRY SEMON in THE SPORTSMAN 2 Act COMEDY TAR COMEDIANS in THOSE, DOGGONE KIDS, Some Comedy SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 10 JACK PERRIN in VALLEY OF ROGUES, 2 act WESTERN NICK CARTER in AMONG THE COUNTERFUTTERS 2 Act AESOPS, FABLES—The Limpos and The Bugs, Cartoon Comic COMING—All Star Cast in WET GOLD, Super Special JACK HOXIE, in "DEVEY, DOG DAWSON" DOUGLAS McLANE IN THE HOME STRETCH 5 acts THECAMBRIDGEBLUES Words by and music by IRA SHERLOCK KIAH A Real "Blues" Song with real "Blue words" Now on sale at music stores and the If you can't get it at your Dealers write direct to The Publisher: IRA SHERLOCK KIAH 121 PINE ST. CAMBRIDGE, MD. ```markdown ``` ROUGH & READY ROUGH & READY One of the most powerful pictures ever screensa. The story depicts, in great bold strokes, a man's sturdy fight in the far Northland to right a deep, wriff. You never will know how wonderfully beautiful snow can appear on the screen until you have seen it. "Rough and Ready," the scenes of which are laid in the frozen North. See the terrific fight between Stratton and Belmont. A man to man battle with an equal. The burial of Stratton in the snow drifts Stratton's dramatic saving of Bess Brown. The crooked Faro Dealer's sleeve pinned to the table with dagger. The Indian's sacrifice for his master. Strattons imprisonment in the blazing cabin. Tj picture that has everything: Talk about action, jui hold tight to your seat. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1921 ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 10th Monday—"MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" 1 episo Fox Films presents "LIVE-WIRE" in 5 Parts Featuring Ron Hagerty and Frederick Peters Featuring Johnny Walker. 2 Reel Comedy "ROUGH AND READY" in 6 Parts The Drama of the far Northland in which the hero proves himself a man with a pinch that is packed with swiftest acti- the most realistic fight on screen today. Don't miss it... Screen Magazine. Century Comedians ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—Fox Films presents "BLUSHING BRIDE" in 5 Parts Featuring EILEEN PERCY "THE SKY RANGER" Episode 9 Thursday—"THE WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode "FANTOMAS" Episode 19 UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY Friday—"DO OR DIE" 1st Episode Featuring EDDIE POLO Robertson-Cole presents Sessue Hayakawa "FIRST BORN" in 6 Big Acts HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 3 Phrilling, Western. Screen Magazine. Fox, Sunshine Comics. THE STAR★THEATR VINEMA ONLY NEAR BOND! No Vaudeville during the Summer Season PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AUGUST 8TH ADMISSION 14 CENTS Monday—Jack Hoxie in "SHERIFF OF HOPE ETERNAL" "SKY RANGER" Episode No. 11 PATHE NEWS. And SNUB POLARD COMEDY Tuesday—Frankie Mann in "A DAUGHTER OF HATE" 6 FORDIDDEN SOIL" 2 reel Western 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Wednesday—"LAHOMA" The prettiest story ever told in 6 reels "BUNGLOW TROUBLE" 2 reel Paramount Comedy And A 2 REEL WESTERN Thursday—"THE WESTERNERS" 5 Reels of Action CONGO'S TRML" 2 reel Western. 1 reel Gayely Comedy Friday—"MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" No. 7 special feature unnounced later 1 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—"AVENGING ARROW" No. 12 GO GET 'EM CARRIGAN RYTHE NEWS AND ANIM COMEDY OMING—JULIOUS ME GAN STOCK COMPANY ADMISSION: 11 CENTS NO VAUDEVILLE OPEN BY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—OPEN 2:30 Reserved Space Now For Our Anniversary. Edition August 27 In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Clubs, Receptions. Y. AUGUST 12, 1921 Mrs. William Anderson is improving after a very serious illness. Mrs. Perry D. Ward spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma Thompson, 1604 McCulloh St. is visiting Friends in Asbury Park, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Chissell will leave this week for Niagara Falls and Quebec, Canada. Mrs. W. T. Carr and daughter have gone to Pittsburgh to be the guest of Mrs. Fenderson. Miss Nellie. Bragg will leave shortly to spend her vacation in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Maud Peaker left Monday for Asbury Park, N. J. to join her brother, Mr. Thomas Peaker. Miss Mary Hurges has returned home after pursuing a course at the University of Chicago. Are you going with the "Y" on the 18th. We are delighted to know that Bishop and Mrs. Hurst arrived safely in Paris. Miss Elsie Waters of Sandy Springs, Md., is visiting her uncle Mr. Arnold Waters of Catonsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rohohotent Sunday in Philadelphia with elr daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bradford. Take the "19th" off—Go down the bay. Mrs. Daniel Murphy and daughter Clementine, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gittings and baby, wife of Dr. Gittings of York, Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Alice Mitchell Hall of Phonix, Md. Mrs. Alexander Kellogg, a prominent member of New York City, is spending while at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Mrs. A. Montgomery and daughter of Augusta, G., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Harris, 1334 Dridh Hill avenue. We regret very much to learn of the death of Mr. Eugene Turner, a former Baltimorean. Mr. Bob Turner is a brother. Mrs. Christine Howard Vouse of New York, who was living her father, Mr. John Howard, Montgomery was the week-end guest of McCulloh St. Dr. and Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Hazel Hussey, President King of Liberia and Judge. Johnson of Liberia motored to Atlantic City for a short stay. Mr. Turner and family of Lawrenceville, Va. passed thru the motorizing to Atlantic City. They were the guilder of Rev. Bragg for Mrs. Turner is the daughter of Archdeacon Russell. "Y" swimming team will meet Washington on the 19th. Miss Mabel L. Locks, Mrs. M. K. Woodhous and daughter, Jillina have gone to Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks. Miss Lizy Wortham of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Howard. Friends of Edward F. Fenzler gave him a farewell party before he left for New York Tuesday night. Mrs. Ida Carter, wife of J. Walter Carter of Oystersburg, Pa., died at her home Tuesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carter is well-known in Baltimore. On last Tuesday, 102, held a Donkey Party under the direction of the ghou-named young woman. He is located now at 1830 E. Fager. Mrs. Sadie Hekett, 542 W. Dolphin St., will leave the city Friday of this week on an extended visit to Buffalo, Niagara, and points in Canada. Earlero home will welcome friends in New City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Have you been on a "T" outing? Try one. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of McCulloh St. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J. Little Miss Sarah Johnson of 643 W. Hoffman St. is visiting her aunts in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Laura Wallace of 1203 Harlem avenue, entertained at luncheon, Mrs. C. Gordon of Gilbertville and Mrs. H. Wade of Washington, D. C. Tuesday July 26. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Wade were the house guest of Mrs. W. B. Hamer 1409 McCulloh St. while in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Baltimore, Md. have been spending the week-end in Germantown, Pa. with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown of Baltimore, Md. have been spending the guests of Mrs. Hubert, 39 Armat St., now have returned to Baltimore. Mrs. Brown before her marriage was Miss Mary B. Worten, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown, the president of the Golden Gate Club. Mrs. Annie E. Durrand of N. Carey St. 10th the city this week for Charlestown, W. Va., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brown in the Shenandoah Valley, Brown in the Shenandoah Valley, St. and Mrs. Mary Perriford of Division St. are delegates to the Grand Lodge H. H. of Ruth of O. F. which meets in Sallisbury, M4. next week. Mrs. Lavania S. Henry of N. Carey St. and E. Egglebeck Hall of McQuillen St. will attend the annual session of the I.O. of St. Luke in Richmond, Vn. next week, guest of Mrs. Brigg of Leigh St. Come; go with the "T." Boys. Mrs. Laura Henson of 649 George St. has returned home from St. Louis, Md. where she attended the Ehrins session. Grand Family Excursion Show Lodge of Odd Fellows to St. Louis, Md. in September 12. Steamer Starlight of Broadway at A.M. Music by International Jazz Hounds. Round trip $1.00. Irving Stafford, Chairman WANTS MOTON, DUBOIS AND GARVEY COMPARED To the Editor: I often wonder, why you do not say more about Marcus Garvey and N.I.A. I wish some of your readers would compare the leadership of Dr. Moton, Dubois and Marcus Garvey, to a farmer's wife. My husband owns his lessons in Professional Dressmaking by mail. The lower rates received for any item was 91%; received 100% for one lesson; doing my home dressmaking this summer. Find it fascinating, as well as economical. My school is to teach the children this section plain sewing and embroidery. A Park Hall READER William A. Johnson of Drulph Hill avenue this city motored to Saliva, Va., spending some time in Fredericksburg and stopping on a route to New- ATKIN, Born four miles south of Saliva, King and Queen Co. Va., After spending most of his time with his mother Mrs. Nannie L. Johnson and on his return wip meeting Mrs. Annie Weiler wip meeting avenue in Frederickburg, Va. the known Hair Specialist of this city. Get your tickets now for the "Y- outing. GUEST AT HOTEL, COMFORT Guest at for Comfort, Ocean City, for the week of Aug. 5, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Henry E. Baker and wife, Mrs. Rebecca Black, Mrs. James L., Mell daughter Elizabeth, and daughter Jackson Atlantic, Atlantic City, Washington and family; from Charleson, S. C. Mr. James E. Cannon; from Rallegh, N. C. Mrs. Lucy Davis and daughter, Kate and daughter, Richardson Christeon Phillips, Mrs. Eugenia Roland, Mrs. Henrietta Farrelly, Misses Marie Roland, and Henrietta Edwards, Mrs. Frances Edwards, Mrs. Glisse, Mrs. Elise Brinton, Edna and Mildred Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Erick F. Whisant and Mrs. R. H. Allen; from Baltimore, Md. Mr. H. Dell and wife, Miss Fran- lake, L. Murphy and Mr. Daniel H. Hurphy. Mrs. Alice Patterson of 1803 Argyle Avenue is now after a year of operation appointed at the Provident Hospital by Dr. S. R. Hughes, who deserves great credit for his success owing to the seriousness of the operation. He the local hospitals refused to perform it. Mrs. Patterson wish to thank her physician, and her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Lawyer and Mrs. J. S. Smith and their friend Miss Marble Jackson, all of Minneapolis, Minn., were the house guests of Councilman T. McGunn, during the week-end. Mrs. Warner T. McGunn motor, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Minneapolis, to Philadelphia where she spent a few days with her daughter and son Dr. and Mrs. Chaunece, M. D. Harlee. Mrs. James Wright and family of 227. N. Amity St., are listing Hynes Mullion, N. J., also accompanied by Miss Lilson Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Balley of Germantown have taken a trip to her mother, Mrs. George B. Fry of Brooklynville, will motor to New York to meet them in their return. Mrs. E. G. Toulson of Chester, Pa. is visiting; Mrs. T. Billups, of 1204 Argyle avenue. Misses Maclaet and Emma Bradan of New York are the guests of Mrs. Regina Dyson. Mr. Benjamin Washington of Baltimore is visiting his aunt Mrs. Annie Digas at her home in Wilson Park. Mr. Washington will be married to Miss Mary Duckett of Waldorf, Md., on saturday. Mrs. Andrew Murray of 343 State St. Philadelphia formerly of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Duckett of 24 Ocean St. Care May, N. J. H. Vontz Shreiber gave a birthday reception at his residence on Pennsylvania ave. Among the many friends that were present, Smith of Smith's Hotel. D. Fitzpatrick of Kid Norfolk and Mr. Jackson. Walter Gooden formerly of Baltimore has been interested in aviation for several years, but had not the opportunity to learn of it until this year. Mr. Gooden has made several flights over Brooklyn and Coney Island, and is the first colored aviator to fly over New York. Mr. Gooden next year. Mrs. Edith Campbell 1241 Dulph Hill avenue, left Monday for Philadelphia and Asbury Park, N. J., where she will spend sometime. A GRAND REUNION AND RECEPTION Given at, the Antioch Baptist Church, corner老尔克, Ethelwood, Avenue, Waverly, on Sunday, August 7, T521 at 11 A. M. the pastor, Rev. G. B. Lockhart, preached from Exodus 14, 15, submerged greatly enjoyed by all present. In the afternoon the spirit still ran high. At 3 P. M. there was an excellent platform meeting, conceived differently, different auxiliary of the church, With Bro. Arthur Johnson as master of ceremonies. At 8 P. M. Rev. Wm. Pollard delivered a soul-siring sermon from Rev. R. B. subject to a musical and literary program was rendered to a: packed house, consisting of ministers, deacons, their Owing to the cool spell that has been prevailing in this section of the country for the past 10 days, the nontendance at the York Hill Baptist Schooling Epoch dropped, on last week. The figures for the week ending Saturday Aug. 6, were as follows: Sunday 441, Monday 44, Thursday 158, Wednesday 104, Thursday 91, Friday 186, Saturday 104, making a total of 1162. Mrs. Jda Burroughs, of 1023 Mount St., after spending 10 days in Philadelphia with her sister has gone to Washington, D.C., for a week. From Washington she will go to Pittsburgh for a month's stay. Miss Jda Smith of Philadelphia, Pa. enroute to Washington, D. C. was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor. Miss Louise Walker, 1624. Carrenter St. Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. Jackson of 1817 E. Biddle St. Mrs. Armstrongtown, of 1825 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting friends in Baltimore and Washington. Miss Stella Roberts of W. Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Adams of Myrtle avenue. Miss Sadie Douglas and Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones, 525 W. Lansville st., are having a delightful stay in Cape May, M. J. Mrs. Regina Dyson entertained at her residence 710 Drudh Hill Ave. Thursday evening all up in honor of Mrs. Jeffrey of Norfolk Va. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hayfield Parker, Mesdames Helen Springs, Berkert Pootes, and Fanny Collins, and Mrs. Harvey Long, Willie Conyon, Clarence Craggs of Atlantic City and J. B. Calmise. Miss Marie Jefferson, 710 Drum Hill avenue, returned home August 3, after a pleasant stay in. Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Pearl Lamb. Mrs. Helen Smith, 2006 McCilbon St., is visiting her sister in Philadelphia, Pa. Before returning home she will visit Norristown, Pa., and Atlantic City. PLEASANTVILLE Pleasantville, Aug. 11—Rev. Burrell, pastor of St. Pauls A. M. E. filled the publil morning and evening it being communion to a well filled house to a spiritual time was spent. All returned to their homes feeling it was good to be present. A big crowd gathered at the awell filled program of entertainments for the week. A visit to the with vanilla fruits peace J. J. Aug. 11— of St. Pauls peaches, the suitful morning on peach or sermon sermons, the of the stone. Garvey Branch of the N. I. A. I. to Butter Boys Hall, a splendid building that returned of the delegate who was adored at the convention in New York, who return full of aspiration and filled everyone with U. N. I. A. The Afro-American Has a position open to a young man of Executive ability to manage one of its Printing Departments. Only those of proved efficiency need apply. Ask to see, "Mr. John" B. M • Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINEE Glasses if needed me NOTICE TO PRO We have several boys from are working with us and your home or property in opens. Carpentering, Brit hanging. All jobs along with Let us do your work to Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MA 1341 North Carey Street MR. R. A. WALKER PRE The Qui Vive Club FEMALE MIN Benefit of the New St. Aug. This being the third appearance they will bend every effort to make those taking part in this wonder Johnson, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Ollie Martin, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Mrs. Jennifer Estelle Redmon, Mrs. Victorin B AT THE WAY Ohio and Arctic Avenue FRIDAY DANCING AFTER B. MAYER Registered Optometrist N. GAY ST. AMINED FREE needed made at Lo TO PROPERTY feral boys from Hampton with us and can repair property in building lin- entering, Bricklaying, P. jobs along building lin- your work before school 8970-J. MES MARTIN, Jr. Carey Street. WALKER PRESENT— Vive Club in their C LE MINSTREL New St. Augustine P. E. third appearance of these la- tery effort to make it a gran- in this wonderful show are: Mrs. Georgia Reeder, Green, Mrs. May Spence, Mrs. Juntia Poroman, Mrs. Victor Harria, Miss L T THE WALTZ DREA- tric Avenues, Atlantic YEENING, AUGU- ANCING AFTER THE SH Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices 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 buiiding line. Let us do your work before school opens. Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MARTIN, Jr., 1341 North Carey Street Baltimore MR. R. A. WALKER PRESENT—— The Qui Vive Club in their Original FEMALE MINSTREL SHOW Benefit of the New St. Augustine P. E. Building Fund - This being the third appearance of these ladies in minstrelsy, they will bend every effort to make it a grand success. Among those taking part in this wonderful show are: Mrs Carlie Blake Johnson, Mrs Marshall, Mrs Georgia Reeder, Mrs Melissa, Miss Ollie Martin, Mrs Green, Mrs May Spence, Miss Bowles, Mrs Elizabeth Walker, Mrs Jennie Foreman, Interlocutor, Mrs Estelle Redman, Mrs Victor Harris, Miss Louise Scott. AT THE WALTZ DREAM Ohio and Arctic Avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19th DANCING AFTER THE SHOW GOME AND GO WITH GOME AND GO WITH THE GOLDEN LEA CIRCLE OF FAIRFIELD, MD. Will Give Its Second Grand Excursion Down To BROWN'S GREATER GROVE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, Music by PROF. COCKEY'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Belle Dorsey, Pres. Emma Fogle! Vice Pres. S. Taylor, Sect. Lucy Palmer, Treas. THE GOLDEN OF FAIRFIELD Will Give Its Second Grave BROWN'S NICE THURSDAY, Music by PROF. GOCKET Belle Dorsey, Pres. Emma Fog Lucy Palmer, MME. MORRIS SCIENTIST To the public since it does not cost the best will-produce the lines VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail ord additional postage. On sale in arrations have no equal. Stop Phone Mad. 5907 Agents W GOLDEN LEAE CHE OF FAIRFIELD, MD Second Grand Excursi- DOWN'S GREATER GRE CURSDAY, AUGUSS OF. COCKEY'S JAZZ C Emma Fogle! Vole Pres. Lucy Palmer, Treats. DERRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP S does not cost no more to have produce the finest appearances ALVE. VESPER H. All mail orders out of t. On sale in all Drug S Signal. Stop at 1338 Pen Agents Wanted M MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will-produce the finest appearances USE MME. MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional, postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penn Ave. Often, it is possible to: make delicious warm-weather desserts by the addition of only little ice cream, or a portion of ice cream, you would need to allow one quart to each six or seven portions, but if you use cream in a cup, with some foundation then you may stretch it out so that a pint will suffice; for many persons—sometimes the stretching can be ex- tended Stirrers: Americans have a great taste for ice cream in a la mode," which in spite of the French name that describes it is purely American. Needless to say it consists of pie with the garnishing of ice cream on top. There is also wholesome above the desert and for someone in is often better to have a small piece of pie with a little ice cream that lightens it. Many interesting combinations can be made of cake and ice cream. Plain white and white sliced peaches and vanilla ice cream can be good simple dessert and many people like to put two hyer cakes together, with ice cream between, pouring warm chocolate syrup over it. Muskelmels delicious desserts they are filled with vanilla ice cream. Sometimes peach ice cream is preferred. If you like, you can peel large peaches, then cut them into pieces and put peach on each dessert plate with ice cream filling in the place of the stone. Different sorts of wafers make with ice cream. In connection with ice cream. The ice cream should be pretty hard and then sliced thin and placed between two wafers. It is surprising how many wafers are good in this way. Salt wafers are licked by some people in this way. Take equal quantities of boiled carrots, turnips, potatoes, string beans, out in small pieces, peeled and cooked, in small tinned oil and camers. Season with salt, garner, olive oil, lemon juice and mix together. Lay on lettuce leaves with highly seasoned mayonnaise sauce, chopped fine herbs, and a small tile of anchovy fillets. Decorate with hard-boiled eggs. Mrs. Ross Taylor Johnson and daughter, Lula R. Johnson of Boston, Mass. was the house guest of her father Mr. Peter Thomas Thomas 828 in Sherman, Mr. Johnson also smiles on days in Nagara, N. Y. Visiting friends. Mr. Thomas Parker and 'Miss Johann Deal were quietly married July 28th by Rev. W. H. Dean. They are residing at 1503 Presman St. Miss Eather Scott, Winters Ave., Catlett Visiting friends in Cape May, N. J. MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET AND FREE Upade at Lowest Prices PROPERTY OWNERS from Hampton Institute who can repair and place your in condition before school ricklaying, Painting, Paper- building line. before school opens. ARTIN, Jr., ___ at___ Baltimore__ PRESENT club in their Original MISTREL SHOW Augustine P. E. Building Fund once of these ladies in ministrel, make it a grand success. Among full show are: Mrs Carlie Blake Georgia Reeder, Mrs. Melix, Miss May Spence, Miss Bowles, Mrs. A. Popovich, interlocutor, Mrs. Harris, Miss Louise Scott. ALTZ DREAM Times, Atlantic City, N. J. ING, AUGUST 19th OVER THE SHOW LEAE CIRCLE FIELD, MD. and Excursion Down To. EATER GROVE AUGUST 18, BYS JAZZ ORCHESTRA Angel! Vice Pres. S. Taylor, Sect. Treas. NIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST no more to have your Scalp Treated last appearances USE MME. MORRIS VESPER HAIR GROWER outs out of town received with in all Drug Stores. These pre- Our last Sale of the Season now going on. Everything being sold at prices that mean BIG SAVINGS to YOU Watch our window for big Specials ARROW, LION & IDE COLLARS - 26s Each G4.50 & $5.00 HAND MADE STRAW HATS New $1.75 Send Us Your Name and Address and we will send you without cost or obligations of any kind the full particulars of a rich, new field of Money-Making and Investment in which hundreds of our most successful men and women are taking advantage of at the national capital. This free booklet is of special interest to all colored folks who are ambitious to capitalize their resources and rise above dependence, limitations and want. Send now, today, for "The Story of the <standard>". STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept...A, 1912 14th Street, Washington, D.C. BURTON'S .CLEARANCE. SALE 1224 1-2 Penna. Ave. REMOVAL SALE 1108 Penna. Ave. BARGAINS BARGAINS The Wedding anniversaries, with their appropriate gifts, follow: First—Cotton. Second—Paper. Third—Leather. Fourth—Fruits and flowers. Fifth—Wooden. Sixth—Sugar. Seventh—Woolen. Eighth—Rubber. Nineth—Willow. Tenth—Tin. Eleventh—Steel. Twelfth—Silk and fine linen. Thirteenth—Lace. Fourteenth—Ivory. Fifteenth—Crystal. Twentieth—China. Twenty-fifth—Silver. Thirtieth—Pearl. Fortieth—Ruby. Fiftieth—Golden. Seventy-fifth—Diamond. HOUSEHOLD HINTS — Allow jelly to stand. In the sun as it cools. — Canton channel makes a good jelly bag. — A nut pleek is splendid for pulling out hasting threads. — Leaf over mold may be used in delicious jellied loaves. — When purchasing cucumbers for eating, select the long, slim ones. — Hard penel eraser will remove paint or varnish from window panes. — If green vegetables are cooked uncovered, they will keep their color better. — Bottle cucumbers may be served with drawn butter sauce flavored with lemon. — If your jelly is cloudy, it was probably cooked too long before straining. — If your finger nails are brittle rub a little olive oil or vageline or them night. — A canned, corned beef is chilled before being removed from the can, it will slice better. — After crisping vegetables do not peel or cut them until just before you start to cook them. — Fruits are an excellent breakfast fruit. Slice or orange or lemon improves the flavor. Mrs. Maggie M. Owings the Misses Cynthia Caster Sophia Sydnor Rose E. Owings and Mr. Lewis moved to Bangles last Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z. Beasley. Mrs. Beasley was formerly Miss Ella Mac Owings. ...LOUIS HA 1731-33 PENNS Opposite La Our last Sale of the Season that being sold at prices that MARRIAGES Rev. C. E. Stewart, presiding elder, left the city Tuesday morning, to conduct music for the big tent meetings held nightly by the New York branch of New York which Rev. Clayton Powell was pastor. He will come back to Baltimore Sunday for sermon at Bethel Church and then return to New York for services next week. CKERMAN ... YLVANIA AVE. ayette Market ow going on. Everything mean BIG SAVINGS to GEORGE R. PARRAN 1506 E. Monument St. 2 and 3-story houses for sale Loans Negotiated Phone Wolfe 2078 Residence Gilmore 1667—J Mulitom 2242-J ROY CALLIS —REAL ESTATE— In all its Branches Houses for Sale 1514 Mc CULLOH ST. Willard W. Allen Real Estate Broker 147 N. CAREY STREET Nassau Public Phone: 718-555-1856 ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon, 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE Morgan Park Iots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $0.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block McCullibb strenet. FOR RENT One bat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Entaw St. Ia 0068 is a prescription for Colds, Fever, and Chills. The most specily remedies we know Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LeGrippe, or money refu- funded. 600 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. ON SALE For eating cancer and all sores and also a salve for whole les- sions, and stuff joints. A faith acnt. Salve will convince you. Call in person or write to 1349 N. STRICKER ST., Baltimore, Md., Millie Davis. KIDNEY TROUBLE Hundreds of noonle today suffer from Bright's Disease, Paralysis, Heart Trouble, and almost incurable wounds and strong today if they had headed nature's warnings of the gradual failure of their Kidneys and Bladder to properly perform their functions, and all about these diseases as well as the warning nature gives. It should be had by all. Especially the TRIUMPHAL, OF SOUTH BACK, BIRHMATISM, STOMACH TROUBLE, OR ANY FORM OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. Makes it for me to be a patient today. It is absolutely Free. THE Dept. S, Memphis, Tenn. FOR SALE "JUST FOR LICK" bump Osman's Indian Temple Incense everyday and fire your troubles away. Concentrate meditate and pray and cause everything good to fully used and endured by progressive people everywhere. 21c a box with directions how to use. Ask your drugstret for Osman's Indian Temple Incense, he can get it for you from Muth Brothera of the Manufacturer, Le S. Simon, 900 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md. By mail 303. DR. WM. W. BOYKIN Has moved his Office To 1618 N. Calhoun St. EAT AT PRIDE AND CO. Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com- Good Cooking SANDWICRES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft crabs and chicken. Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Edward M. Jackson SIMMONS AND JACKSON 1932 Druid Hill Avenue Painters and Decorators Hardwood floors refinished Roofs repaired and painted Wm. L. Gibson. COAL, WOOD and ICE 310 N. EDEN STREET Now open for first class service Cleaning and pressing. Ladies' and gents' clothing. Suits pressed while you wait. 124 PEARL STREET. E. MANNS, Proprietor If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 500 up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a booth up Extractions, 500 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette St. Phone St. Paul 8358 J. H. GORDON J. H. GORDON Contractor and Builder 613 DOLPHIN ST., BALTO., MD. Interior Work, Remodeling, Grill & Cabinet Work Done in First Class Manner Best References Furnis hed DRUGSTORE CHANGES HANDS Dr. Solomon Proctor has bought out in interest of Dr. Lawrence Carey in the drugstore at the northwest corner of Monument and Bond St., and is now sole proprietor of drugs, toilet articles and medicines will be on hand constantly. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! THE BIDDLE CAFE AND RESTURANT 592.4, W. Biddle St. Near Penna, Ave. All baked beverages, sandwiches and lunches. Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. Moderate prices. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1821 STATE NEWS City Personals JAMES, W. Murray, head bellman at the University Culb was buried from his sister's homo 1344 Druld 1111 Ave. Tuesday. Mr. Oscar J. Mason left Monday for Atlantic City and Philadelphia, for a few days vacation. Mrs. G.-W. Anderson and her daughter Miss Louise, have returned from Toronto and Niagara Falls after a very pleasant visit of a month among relatives. Miss Viola Anderson is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Fennett Thomas at Glendale. Miss Louise Anderson is in the city the guest of her sister Mrs. Joppe Hodgkins. Miss Florence Ayles of Washington spent Monday with Mrs. Auster of Lincoln, Md. REV. WALLER HERE Rev. Garrett R. Walther, for many years pastor of Trinity Baptist Church and now pastoring at Springfield, Mass. In the city he attended the University of Harry to Wilton. He was a fellow at the Avery American office. WILL FREACH IN RICHMOND Pey Junius Gray left in his new hometown for Richmond, Va. Tuesday he will speak at the second day of church Sunday night and at church night and attend the convention at St. Lukes's next week. The following week he will be in Washings to attend the annual session of Epistle Convention who will need at Kebohan Baptist Church. 1. Write a program that displays the following text: Bey, George W. Proust, his retouched to M. Airy, N. C., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Frances A. Proust, 1148 Argyle avenue. Meg, J. W. McCoy, pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion church in visiting in North Carolina. The remains of John Wesley Thompson who died in Philadelphia were brought here for burial. PATHANS LEAVE Grand Chancellor Tieo, A. Watty, and a state delegation of Pythianists and Fighters of Calcutta to the member of 15, left Friday morning to attend the 21st Biennial Session of the Knights of Pythias and Daughters of Calcutta which will begin in 2344. Mrs. L. Embettle Drewry, who has come in to Topkapi Kins, from Aurora, has taken a course at Columbia University passed through the city escorted to his home in Lymbury, the Drewry is a teacher in Virginia Squibbary and College at Lymbury, Va. Mr. Lail A. Drewry of Park Grove and Mrs. Sadie Hackett of Calcutta will leave Friday August 10th, for Niagara Fall, N. Y. and points North. On return they will stop in Philadelphia, going later to Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Lavinia Green and grandmother Miss Edna M. Fishon of Etting St., are visiting friends in Leederick County, Md. Mrs. J. H. Hardesty of 627 Dutton St. has left for Ashbury Park. V. J. She will be joined in a few days by Mr. Hardesty and they will visit friends in the North. Merrill, Lea S. Fletcher. Major of Baltimore and Mr. Fighter of Wilmington, Delaware, accompanied Mr. Sibley. You'll on a motor trip to Washington, D. C. Tuesday to attend Jack Johnson appearance at the Broad Theatre. Mr. Harold T. Derry has joined in Rescue Lee's Society Orchestra of Washington, on one of the Great Lakes sewers, as pianist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jong E. Hall of Los Angeles Avenue and little-headdaughter Marie are spending their vacation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. K. J. McHay, of 1129 Bedford St., has returned home after a substantial visit of several months with her son John McHay, of Florida. The Magee House, Long and Nell, three charming young ladies Florida are visiting their cousin Joe Hume* Jr. of 1129 Bellefonte Street. Grace Haugh and Sophie Matrice on Sea Queen St are visiting Ms. Amanda Baker of New Brillian, Penn. Von H. Garrett, L. H. Davenport, Alfred Nixon, James M. Lewand and William G. Price were present this week to attend the mural session of the Fishermen of Galilee. The annual sermon to the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Sar was preached at Trinity A. M. K. Church last, Supday *evening, Mr. Florence M. Oliver, the royal good matron, entertained Grand Mt. Version 3813—Day Service Mt. Version 3942-L—Night Service Mt. Version 3942-R—Sunday Service AUTOMOBILE and see me by C. H. Matchoff and see me for instructions The Automobile for hire for all arrivals. Address 338 W. Preston OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1414 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade is on the quarter day. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here where their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is in an East Indian Hair Pomade, 260 at all Dryp Stores and Beauty Parlor. Old pomades are wonderful hair growers, take bair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides the at all Drugglate. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter. Excrema and Dandruff, a line cleanser, 260. at all Drugglate. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. See all orders 1413 PENNIA AVENUE, BATI- HORN M.D. Emma Mallon 2278-3. Patron Benjamin Langston and other officers at her home, 1135 Bolton street. Monday night. Mrs. S. A. Virgil and daughters have returned from sojourn at Albury Park. Misses Carrie and Pauline Strickland were in the city enroute from Hampton Institute to their home in Chestertown. Mrs. Thos. Brown of 702 Warner St. has gone to Atlantic City on vacation. Mrs. Annie Austin, Mrs. Alverna Lowry, Mrs. Cateleigh Hicks and master Donald Lowry spent Sunday at Buena Vista, Pa. Mr. George Wingate the well known Banker and Real Estate man of 1512 Penn Ave. who has been seriously ill is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Gordon of 1913 Leadenhall St. Eaton, Md. pre visiting Atlantic City, N. L. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davies, Atlantic Ave. --- The Social Service Department, Epworth League, N. M. Carroll Chapter of Sharp St. Memorial Church gave the aged folks' and friends of the Druid Hill Ave. Aged Home an outing at Drudg Hill Park. Grace best Wednesday. Dinne was served and an old fashioned experience meeting was held. The Social was conveyed to the park in automobiles. Mrs. Estelle Young is president of the League. Mr. Artemio Pilar Robiguez, attorney at law, San Juan, Porto Rico, president of the 'School Edward, Catono, P. K. and a former member of the City Council was, while attending of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua 2. Maxwell, 554 Presidential St. last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Dr. F. R. Coursey, Mr. R. F. Coursey and wife, Prof. George Forbes, and wife, motored from Boston to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Taylor of Wilson Park, Mrs. Taylor, the sister of Mr. Harrison also joined them in the city to Washington, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hawkins and other friends in Washington. Mrs. Robert W. Tolbert, for purpose Miss Adele E. Ford of 215 Ave. Amide this city, will leave on Thursday to seek for Indianapolis, Indiana, to make her home with the mother of Mr. Tolbert. Mrs. Cora Johnson of 701 W. Lafayette Ave., is spending the summer at East Salado, Maine. Mrs. Susie Dobson Weight spent two weeks at Quantico, where she formerly taught, as the guest of Mrs. Wilson. She was royally enthralled by parents and former pupils. She is now the house guest of Mrs. Mary F. Trott of McMuriels, M.K., limon whom Mrs. Sarah Sullivan of Baltimore and Rev. Charles E. Stewart, enjoying the hospitality of their genial hostess in beautiful home. --- Mr. Robert H. Sheppard, 239 N. Arlington avenue, went to Camden, N. J. to represent the, Ushers Board of St. Paul M. E. Church, Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Proctor, who were married recently, will be at home at 1204 Clondine street after September 25. Mrs. Proctor was, Mrs. Jone Gates, a teacher in Dunbar School. Mrs. Emma White, 716 N. Bond street, is able to be out after a short illness. Walter Nelson, George Coleman, James Mason, William Holmes, Giard Howard and Welcher Dorsey have gone on a trip to Salt Lake City. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Thomas - Howard-Mary Howard William P. Wilson-Mahana Wilson William E. Adams-Carrie - Adams Francis Harris-Google Harris Whitman Morse-Nellie Morse. SELECTED REPRESENTATIVES TO MAKE $50,000 DRIVE Local Old Folks have planned a drive for $50,000, which will aid in erecting a six-story temple at McCulloh and Lanceville streets. E. L. W. Scott, of Baltimore City Lodge, has selected campaign manager. KIRKLY HAIRDRESS BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By using Herolm Permade Hair Dressing for making gorgeous nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDROFF and Stops HICHING SCALP. HEROLM is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. GEND 26 CENTS INTRADIVISION FROM A FILM BY HEROIN MIDDLECO. ABBEY, GUYALA AGENTS WRITER Mary Ann wrote Mr. W. H. Williams from Washington, D. C. Miss Henrietta M. Musquam of Mrs. Anud Adams, Albury, Park, N. J. Aug. 10, 1954. Rev. Powell of Labor Bapst. Willis, and Miss Tessie C. Musquam held in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Borne on post of the Second Baptist Church at W. Freemont of Rochester, N. Y. Church, Borne on post of the Sunday evening. * Rev. Willis is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Freeman, Mr. Raymond Blackston is here, and Mr. Raymond Blackston is here and Mrs. L. J. D. I. flag drapped and floral cover the mother of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, 1124 Heck Avenue. * The Hotel Whitehead Thursday night at Wrights Camp. * The establishment of W. J. Hall & Co., 252 South George St. father and sisters, Mr. George Anderson and daughters, Mr. George A. Cantuata, of Haiti, *Chinchew* M. E. Church at Wesley M. T. Church under the direction of Sunday. The Town's Praying Mrs. Helen Barr. *A block carnival was hled in the 100 block of Frederick St. by the Soul of Frederick St. at the South side stirring somon to a large congregation. At night Rev. J. S. M. E. Church. It was quite a success. *The Women's, Mite Missionary Society of Metropoli* His text was "The Wonderful, Councillor, the Mighty NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week On this day to each and every customer who spends one Dollar at one time we will GlVE a can Jergen's Miss Dainty Talcum Powder. HERBS of LIFF are still healing hundreds and we still give you a $2.00 Bottle for $1.00 ELITE SAGE SULPHUR & TAR COMPOUND stops falling Hair stops itching Scalp, is a good Scalp Tonic and is a benefit to the Hair and Head of any person who uses it Black & White Goods at the same old cut price. High Brown Goods at cut rates. Buy your Kair Pomades and Goods from me Prescriptions filled CORRECTLY and at reasonable Prices ASK YOUR DOCTOR Dr. J. C. Carper, E. L. W. Scott and F. G. May have been elected representatives to the Grand Council of the Afro-American Order of Owls. BLOCK CARNIVALS Monumental Lodge of Elks gave a block carnival in front of the home of the lodge has tweek. It was well attended. Carnivals were held on the block of Pine street and the 500 block of Cross street this week. The Circuit Court ordered the Wilson, bank to pay Mrs. Beatrice King, $200 of the $980 which her husband Elmer, had in his name, mined by the outcome of their future payments will be deter- .Monumental Lodge of Elks gave cosse suit. CHASE $Chase, Md., Aug. 10—Dr. D. L. Washington of Churchville, Md., said to Mr. Davis (white) a track of land at Bongies, Md. of 5 acres and a half for the sum of $3000 cash. *Mr. Glendii Scott of Washington, D. C., was home on vacation* *Mr. Rosa Ross of Mrs. Rosa Scott visited in Baltimore last week. Mrs. Shaw of Baltimore was also her guest, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Johnson had as their guest Mrs. Edward Thrower last week. *Mr. Jos Owings spent Sunday with his wife Mrs. Mamie Owings and his wife Wilhelm Owings spending her holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thus Green, the latter who is still on the sick list. TRAPPE Tampa, Md., Aug. 10—Sunday at Wrights Woods Camp and on pastor Rev. J. H. Blake, preached at the morning services to a large congregation. In Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., preached to a large crowd. Among the many visitors present were Mr. W. H. Williams from Washington, D. C. Miss Heinlein (Wills, and Miss Heinlein) and Mr. George W. Pregnant of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Freeman. *Mr. Raymond Blackston is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holp Blackston will be preached Thursday night at Wrights Camp. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Aug. 10—Among those who went on the ex- tention of Baltimore and Washington were Miss Rosie Rhodes, Miss Clara Jones, Miss Geneva McNeal and Mr. Jacob Vince. The Mid-summer rally held by George Davis, pastor, was quite a success. Mossman Hattie Harper; Ananda Palmure, Edith Davis; Myrte UNIOR So-God, the Everlasting Father and was elect, the Prince of Peace* *Mrs. J. S. Baker* Collins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell. *Mrs. Pessie Iandolph of Philadelphia*. We demand *Mrs. AN.* we are the guest of Mrs. Mary Dobson of at the at Hanson St. *Mr. Hirschen* strong left for Iandolph after spending some time with his friend Fridol *Mr. Fridol Gibson*, Jr. of Portobus must *Mr. St. Mr. Eddie Howard of Landsdown*, Pa., is visiting his father, Mr. Charles Howard. *Mr. James*, O. P. E. Cumber, E. Gates is our again after a brief preparation to the Lyrical Band left for them will return with York, Pa., Aug. 10—Three delegates attended the State Convention of the Federation of Negro Women's Chambers which was held in Reading, Pa., August 2, 3, and 10. In elaborate program, educational periods were arranged, and by some of our notes colored women from all Miss Hallie G. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs of Ohio, explained the cause of the American folks before the Crowned Heads of Europe. A visitor from the Gold Coast of Africa and Ruth L. Bennett, of Colored Pa., president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs gave wonderful addresses, which were enjoyed by everyone. A fine club from York Pa., attended the conclu- tion of the club were Mrs. Foster, president of the Ruth L. Bennett Club, Mrs. Grayson, president of Glue Club, Miss Virginia Harr, president of Phyllis Wheatley, president of the Southwright Club, and president of the Goldfield Club and Mrs. Edith Proudman, president of the S. G. Girls Club. All of the Yorkers have been active in the session. Mrs. Grayson was elected a mem- or of the credentialed club. Clara Johnson, and associate committee of the approval committee and the approval committee of the committee. * Services over the body of Private Woods, who was a son of Mrs. Ann Adams, hold in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Borne on a cause provided by the local community of the America, and guarded by bymen who served with Woods in the 368th field artillery, the dasket flag and flower-covered casket was taken from the under- taking establishment of W. J. Boll & Co., 253 George Street at 8 o'clock. The founder of the loge corpse was conducted by St. Patrick's church where a high mass of requiem was conducted at 9 o'clock by the assistant pastor, the Rev. Richard N. McLaughlin. After the services the body was taken to St. Patrick's cemetery where interment was made. Vate Woods was awarded a action 25. 1918. The path- borders were Wereg W. Hargon. Banks James Smith, R. Jones and Roy Brown, York, post No. 127, American Legion. furnished the firing squand which consisted of Harry Swartz, Luther Hildebrand. John L. Carrer, Spurgeon Hovis and Jane Rutter. Private Woods was the only colored man from York who was killed. books. With Marcus, W. J. Ambury, Park, N. J., Aug. 19— Marcus, R. Powell of Liberty Baptist Catholic school. Catholic school, pro- ced at the Second Baptist Church has Sunday evening. * Rov. Will- ham bank the Black Ellen Sunday held by Rich Woods. * Rov. Willham bank the Black Ellen Sunday held by Rich Woods. * Mrs. Sallie Harris and her mother of Philadelphia visited Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 1124 Hock W. J. George St. orge St. is full of ghost from New York and Philadelphia. * Mr. John Patrick's mass. * Mrs. John Patrick's mass is head waiter at the Hotel Kis- wick on Third avenue. * Mrs. Martha Harper formerly of Ea- Laughlin is located at the Spray- holly was cemetery. Vera Pereyof of Washington, D. C. are visiting at the Spray- holly action. * Mrs. Pereyof of Washington, D. C. are visiting at the Spray- holly action. View will be a concert in the dining room Banks, August 16. Rov. at 8 o'clock. The Jubilee Owns 1903 Edding St. Baltimore toge then proceeded to Patrick's head waiter at the Hotel Kisquiton, high mass of oil conducted at St. Kisquiton on Third avenue. * Miss o'clock by the assistant pastor, the Martina Harper formerly of Essex, is conducted at St. Essex. After the services the only was taken to St. Patrick's house and Vera Perey of Washington, D. C., are visiting here. * the wateress of the Spray View will September 29, 1918. The palace will give a concert in the dining room beers. Were? Harmon. Banks. August 16. Easton, Md. Aug. 10—Ten days Campi Meeting which was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church closed Sunday. The Town's Praying Band was present. At 2 o'clock Rev. J. O. Stanley preached a soul stirring sermon to a large Collins congregation. Rev. R. Collins presiding elder preached a great sermon. His text was "The Wonderful Councillor, the Mighty ESTERN NACY YORK, PA. EASTON the Excursion. The band was accompanied by Mr. Hugh Parson and others. * The remain of Mrs. Perkins was brought here from Baltimore. for her ballet performance. * For ballet Sunday. * Master John Dushells third is out again after an attack of pneumatism. * The sudden death of Mr. Samuel N. Gibbs was a shock to the people of Easton. Mrs. Little Bailey of Mr. Cairn, N. Jane visiting friends and relatives. RIDGLEY Ridgley, Md. Aug. 11—The annual session of the Maryland and Virginia Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres; was held here recently. Reports indicated that membership had grown 25 percent during the year. The next session will be held at Wilmington Delta. The following officers were elected: Charles Blanks, Baltimore, grand chancellor; John Green, grand vice chancellor; Rev. O. P. Dickerson, Delaware, grand prelate; Augustus Fields, Baltimore, grand master of exchequer; George Adams, Wilmington grand master; P. F. Knuthner, Baltimore, grand keeper of records and seals; William Curtis, Wilmington, grand master at arms; Hueft, Truxon, grand inner guard; Howard Harmon, grand outer guard; Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Baltimore, grand medical examiner. ASBURY PARK BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., Aug. 10—Children Day service observed at St. Thomas at 3 P. M. was a success. Baltimore, Md., Baltimore, visiting his sister Mrs. Hall. * Miss Mabel Hall, of Fultonmore is visiting her, parents, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone, Madison 3195-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given 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 years. The reason for the increase is obvious. THE POINT IS, HOWEVER, that a realization of the above fact should induce the investing public to take advantage of the unprecodented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in The Douglass Theatre $10.00 PER SHARE 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 Rands accepted on face value in buying stock. ALEXANDRIA Alexandria, Va., Aug. 11—The Heart and Hand Club of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church, Mrs. Berthal M. Skinner, president, held the Million Dollar Wedding at the Chapel on Friday evening July 23, Mrs. Fraser, wife of Rev. Mr. Fraser, justor of Alexander Baptist Church, Washington, D.C. conducted the wedding. The gowns were handsome and the progression unique. A program that included only the bible that proceeds from nine beers were: Mrs. Albert Hammond, $12.12; Miss Lottie Lane, $13.00; Mrs. Sarah Steward, 47.79; Mrs. Mary Contee, $32.66; Mrs. Bertha M. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX. N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance. This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Scoshore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined matranga. Bedding, dahlrage, bath houses, tents, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium added with Dr. G. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. in attendance. Plain Ice Cream Two Gallons $2.20 56 Blocks Harlequin 2 Gallons $2.60 HICKS' 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 8413 Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder of Age FOR BALD SPOTS, DANRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Price 50-65 5 cts extra per box by mail. OLD VIRGINIA MANUF. CO. 1607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mrs. Maud S. and Harry A. Bulleer sole owners Agents Wanted AT ALL DRUGGISTS FREE TREATMENT CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Paylor, Cigars and Gingerettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Will grow hair three inches in a month. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo Blue Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 550. No妆 at drug Stores. By mail 900. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Those M. Verne 177 W. REMOVAL NOTICE Mrs. Charles E. Jones bogs to announce the removal of her funeral parlor from 211 North Pine street to .1725 Ashland avenue, where she will continue to give the service. Phone: Wolfe 6500 ARE YOU TROUBLED? Mary and John had lots of troubles. They were annoyed by enemies, they could not make nor hold money. They could not get along in love affairs nor in family affairs nor in work, nor in business. They were disheartened and did not know what to do. They are happy and successful now and everything is coming along their way. What did they do? That's what everyone wants to know. They met a friend who had begun in the sung part. The friend told them to use Osman's Indian Temple incense and follow directions and their affairs would also change for the better and so they did. You who read this article need help too. Get a box of OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE, INCENSE AND INTRY IT FOR YOURSELF. It is great. It is used and enforced by progressive people everywhere. It is the only income of its kind, the income, with a helping purpose, 254 a box, directions how to use in every box. Ask your druggy for it, be ready, get it for you from Muthi, wholesale drug house, or from the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 302 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. By mail fax. C THE BEST EVER MADE We will send a toll-free phone any address. BIG PRICE MONEY made with the money you found. Samp, Takoma, PR WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED By BI & : : Z: Sls . “F : 2B, BE, . af be aa Se SS TI GRIDINAL “YOUNG MENG PROGRESSIVE s SOCIAL ING J | mn 9 NN SAS = f —— 3 eee tee 7 = eS: UW |Z Gh Ed ft ‘ede Bed pay dames, L—!) ico fae eS oar—t to ty oN FS crx, |_! Sl CATE Err & Ga ey | Sa HEE) dae! wht Sy zene fl poe rt EY a, = = =e @ TSS ee LJ | iF A/ ere = : ry OTe fe OD ip ae | oe se ;__| Cok teoe = tl ies oz a A Geel ES} y 2 — Cah din tee!’ G’ a hE ee N Coe aN Nepal — EAM Seco eel Geeta ff fiemai\ eg remes JA eee ee, a — i —— ro Le ape ee TN ' = T v - : \ ; sas ros The Original Young Men’s | , Progressive ‘Social «| lof Baltimore: Incorporated under. the Laws of the state of Maryland with ag authorized capital of $100,000 € F] is offering For Sale 12000 Shares Of Stock & Ea ‘ > ° e B AT $5.00 Per Share: Fl whien can te purchased by any Individual in weekly ur monthly hie 4 EB staliments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES BACH = 3 ris ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS’ PROGRESSIVE SU-iA1, INC, i Ey contemplatng the conatriicton of u uniane brick: and ston e buildings, three FZ F -ana one-half stories high, 61 x $i 1-Zfeet, containing fair store reams, FA five Lodye room, & main Auditoriin on the second flupy with a seat~ ae ti oe wescri ato to inclu a dining room ailing. Fou By iitchen, ete, with all moder improvennens, and conveancnves, whieh EE sieht catfucteg and: completed wht us one ofthe lane. haoisomest E ss Seo cSt eae bebe: bacnts ape, oewersy SRE, B22 ree eet met (nla bagt oe Rast Haitmore, fat ‘EA the colored peopia of Baltimore may have'she opportunity of owning See errne inthe prota of chia hulleing, wo aro cern. you the Fl Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of yonr race and most of EA all putting your money In-a saff, sound Investment that will pay you F Ep ae Dividends cad, constantly, itorengy th vue: "Do hat 4 delay, this is your chance-—— —--" 3 . ey : BOARD: OF DIRECTORS, oe ee E} Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Sorjad Simeon Bell, Vice Prestilent Ej. Mithurn Beit,’ Treas, . Josish 1, Witson, See’y * . Eq Alvo F. Diges Wiliam’ A. Harris Be Engene Merritt - iCharles, A. Tinson : “ey. George T. En Haward P. Gibson + E kj Jobo. W. Fem! cee, hate, Wiliam HB. Copper fy. Stock can be irchased from ‘any of our authorized agents “ES -ox fromthe maty onice, 1583°E, Monument street, Phone, ‘wolf “Ey! 1080-W.,° For.turther. information apply: Oliver. Cooper, ‘presi~ «gy Unt realitence Aube. Drala Su avenue, phone: Madison 1474-J; or award L.Slatér,’ residence 1702. McOalloh street, phone x Ej Madison 2508, 4°77: snc? ice . BROWN’S COUNSEL DENOUNCES MRS. WHEATLEY’S ACTS J, Steward Davis Says Her Meddling Créated Opposi- tion And Protest Frorn : Governor Ritchie VIOLATED AGREEMENT Mrs. Wheatley Declared To - Have “Seen: Linthicum + Without Consent ~ ~ Ina seathing letter to Mrs. Laura 1D. Wheatley, treasurer of the com- fhittee that has been working fn tha Interest of Henry A. Brown, gonvicted of murday of a shite nurse, Attorney J. Steward Davis, denounces her, for going “over his *Read" and says that i! means "tn Gomplele Reveranes of all our ve- lations, .persanal, .social or other- wise." = w1- The lotter was provoked by the publication in the daily newspapers That Congressman J. Charles Lin- thicvm, a.white Demacrat, had sent {8 the Department of Washington, Hiiass of data'to indicate that Brawn ig innocent. ‘The enlisting of the <Gongrbssman's. support. Mr. Davis says, wan done without Wis know edge or that of Bishop Toston Al- Jen and Mrs. Emma D, Teuxon, the Gther_ members of the committer. Jirs. Wheatley had agreed, the at- igrney claims, to take no steps Pthout his knowledge and egnsent e-The letter follows: #3 ‘Angnst 5, 1921 Lanra_D. Wheatley, * 7220 Druld Hill Ave. Year Madam:— “yy natural sympathy for Henry XE Brown precludes my -withdraw- Siig from his case, ax doos my’ prv- found respect and regard Sor Kev. Boston Allen and Mrs. Emma raxon. However, your utter dis- yegard for the truth, and your lack 4F proper appreciation for . your ord when it is given makes fh Hecessary for ine to stuto what tong 1 continue in the ease, it Sal be iinpossible for me to discuss the cage in any wy with you. Sephiwletter. may be considera as Meoomplece severance of ::]1 our re ations, personal, eocial and other wise, anid you may consider Ir a Nhharawal of the acceptance oF your apologies mailed you some- time ago," 1 hepe that I have im: pressed you arith the finality of the aforementioned: mveranee as “no power, .divine or otherwise, em ever restore my respect for you, In other Words, 1 insist most emphat- feally that } prefer yonr hatred yather than, your good” will, for: i Thad your good wilh I never cond Teast ii, . (Signed) J. SPEWARD DAVIS «Others Pertnrbrd Bishop Alten and Mrs, Truxon ween Mauel wrountit wi hen they read that Congressman, Linthienm had wntered the care, thns giving the daily newspapers, ‘The Vnited Stales District Anornes"s ‘oflicers and Governor Ritehie further op- portunity to protest against any lenieney heing shown the condsnin- ed man, : + Gives Heated Interview + Auorney Davis was plsinly “hol under fie collar” whén an AFRO” reporter called pons him to ask uhiout the injection of Congress inany Finthieum inte whe case, SMe, Weasley has ding’ what she eareed non te da he said 1 canine hear having a brews sith bev a month Agu, retusing to serve longer ax counsel, | have ene deavored to give not the sNghtest excuse for havine eritietgm made of out efferts on the score of, having political influence. ‘Che eitisitines Of the aid of the Congressmien, Demacrat. 10 plead with a Repih- ean administration $s nol to my liking in this particute nmater. “Mrs. Wheatley wanted me to assocnta inysetf with former Al- torney Gener) teine Lobe Surivis, white, but f bald hee wrt E youtd hot wank yeith any white Iawyer in this case, hit woubd welgame ans aid ‘trom colored atiorneys. | Fale jowing her meddling with affairs and teving 10 do things vuknown to ine, Tremised to continue longer in the ease. Sho, Rev. Allen and Mrs. Alien eine %@ iny honse nd hegxed me to continue as comnsel, MRIS | reluctaiitty did, but with the under- Minding thet she take ne steps without eansuttinie me. She viokal~ mit Bhi ayereensent, but 1 Kaew tl the time what fhe was doiag. * Emplayed Dereetive aL best awe employed William Holes, at privare detective, bat dispensod. with Inix servicers when Mrs. Annie KheuahotiGny put ws in lige te gel a mass yf Testimony tRovate‘to the twine We owe nearly everthing 10 her for saving thie man’s fife thus tary AS faRt ax we seonred the evidences J told Mie. Wheaties etn tt, anid lerened she was carrying rife sisie "10 the ailiee ot Dieter Attorwey® Carmen. (horkiiet appcisiae Ube folks hat prosecuted Rrown af aitr efforts. She claims that Assistiat District Aliorney aielincr threatened her with coreg if she continied worry ing in about the ease, | Mhis is haw came Governor Ritehie to make * protesis axpinst ans com inatation for Brown, Sy have Dew only paid $20 80 far, std Ihat was In two cheeks for $25 cach, arusn on the Commba- wenith Hank and signet by De, B. wflOMIE SEEKERS... 1 Wil help you OWN A HOM? in either of tie Tawas of MIZPAH or NEWTONVILEH, between Philadel phia and Allantie City, S.J. ATTENTION! (1 want io tet you that | can meet and Jook at any of my thensend= of buyers with the knowledge that | have givdiliem a sqnavedeal., T know, and you know, Uhatd willingly shared my sue cessawith them, and I will shave my suceess with you. I have been successful, end you know that success ‘comes only thru honest and just dealings. Twenty-five dollars and up buys a City lot. Sixty to One Hundred dollars per acre buys a five acre farm. fam not going to praise my property. — Everybody knows its value. I realize the’bad conditions.of the world, and I hive made up my mind to bretk the high rental charges. Wii! sell yon-a lot or five acres of farmland, with no hiterest or assessments to be paid until the property is paid for in full. Most of my propertics are located in New Jersey between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. J am the.sule owner ofdarge tracts of land at Mizpah, Newtonville, Ham- monton, Elwood and Camden, N. J. All the land which «we are selling is high, dry and level,'and contains a grey, loaray soil. We guaran- tee to return all money paid if any of these lots con- tain any marshes or swamps. * . i "| NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS — 3 The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. -Capital $100,000 Common $50,000 Preferred $50,000 | The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland-with a $100,000 : ~. Capital * . ‘ : 3 , | The First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland having the author- | : ity towritea Policy for $1,000 ey : ‘fhe First and only Colored Insurance Co. organized in Maryland to deposit $50,000 | with the State Insurance Commissioner = ? ye ~~ Our-tine will be Siclf, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and | all Branches of 4 j . ordinary Insurance . 4 . : | 7 OFKICERS AND DIRECTORS + ". & i WH. LEWIS . ISAIAH SIMITH:- TRULY: HATCHETT =. DRLHARRY. F. BROWN | + President» Vice Presidént ~ Secretary-Treasnrer Medical ‘Director ~ | _ js dnd Geneyal Manager - 5 Eo 8 . 5 : “ — : S * Pal Ss _ . HHATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers “ 900 - 902 EUTAW ST. at BIDDLE: aw PE al | Preferred Stock with a guaranteed “Rega talland Smith: | ~ didend of 8 perent now on cae. Agents Wanted. sctreen jeumiaek _ | J. Whealléy, and nop his wife, the Ueastirer of te committee, TL have paid out of my pocket, for trips to Washington, money for eleptioning and for the expenses of witnessts, for which. 1 have. not been reim- iyursed.* “Mrs. Wheatley told. me that she hd incurred 2 $40 tele phone hii in the Brown case and fas going (0 take jt ont of the several hundred dopars given by the public far thy defense of Brown, Will Now Give Up + eyow may wed That 1 intend -to do tyeryting possible for Tarown, despite this Triction, ax 1 believe hin to be absolutely’ inyacent. We Subnited the evidence vhat_ the daily papers claimeil from Con- gressman Linthicum. mors than a Ronin azo, and the AFRO-AMER- TCA ctnblinied J several weeks 10, “Phere are a few discrepancies in the Linthicum report however, We showed that Brown left Annapolis at cissit o'clock the night thar the wornan was murdered, while the [Linthicum statement makes it nine, We also sid that it was possible Tor the-silver peneil fo be placed in The woman's pocketbook, but aise pated the -cantentian thar a dry pocketbook could be Cound after Jaying, in, the rain fpr two days. The uther siatenient sys tet the pockerlypols wars too small 10 con fain the pencil. Rey, Rostan Al- fen and Mrs, ‘Penson zi) continne fo Work for the man, whe his bese reprieve Ipwreo vines." General Manager, Tele- phone Company Says Tul- se Conditions Are Not Maintained Here Un rently roan avticlé if it were possilie tw ent aff alll colored tele- phoae subscribers and give servicer enly ta whites, ae it was done in the, recent ‘Tulse viet, "Burdett Stryker xeneval manaier af the Cheranrake and "Poromae Tele Phone Company of the vity. made the. following staremoni ia the APRO-AMERICAN: “our eitehhonds are not _ar- rafiged 48. that any group of" sub: fevers nas bo. sexrereted, 10 Go aur operators knew the gee fauested, unless, of vautse, in ko: ited eases, where thet wien ef 8 old “subscriber is rensaniged Wy ib Oharator wher Baw shoe fit tie so viene noniethue,” . AE: ABRO-AMERICAN ; E ———— Rev. HEZEKIAH BROWN, [asms rere ST Diserlet Deputy Grand-Master Gi” a, Lt O: of Ad Felters: when dofn [white ‘stopped | EE SE time Inte lost CREA eee mae aE crahhed his’ Wi ea Fee RRO seers CAMS Raoon fi ee ee a ; Vea ec) User Sn SRG RTS cea EMIAEER UES wiry co pee ees Hyon aro. onic (ee aneNa ANCA een Vetanieerend Wo CARS ONT ett ean 1h 2 et aes Cerne) i Sof," Se RIRET ies apa ff ions cr (naan. Cea BUICK 22 Ce Seabee? | ama we IME, sete Koo ee aaa Oke Aaa wee 188 geese berk Pe oe Leas eae Meany PRN CHANDLE Beebe MOT po Canmemen (Btn oon ora Rie eee © mse Reems” SBMA BF wer iow nrc iseseeteL ER Baas °c: EE SIRE) Biot ie nie Beer NangieGne YO OVEETAN eee (sAebenemparg| TRUCKS PORDAS CDREDARERE Se) SERVICE: Rent cae BS Sere A in with Pees Case) MACK: 2” ee cae a S actaanaaetit Re Naarear eg A ee aoe Pes Rees PY Te aaron ‘thousands of Oda Fellers and: Daughters df the Household of Ruth are urging Rev. Brown to be- come x candidate for the office of Geum staster, iu: (he coming, S03 sion of the Marykund Grand Lodge, Sentech will she held at Salisbury, Augnet 17M send 1th. JS 74 YEARS Ob) 7 ie, Joseph Boole Celebrates A- versars Mr, Joseph Paole velebrated tek agin hirthuay At his heme, Wiis We Strmtage street, Weitestas evening. a Tange“ nanaber sf fendi esau whe, Wen tonet Hite nnd activiy. He recelved a umber of gitts, Born Wi North Carolina, he has lived her 2 humbe of years, | Hee bs the father of 26 children, eighteen of whom are living. He hax atea 20 number uf gramdehitdren, HOLD Ce MEN : Gry VALATAbL Es ‘two men held up Charles H. ardaga, white, of z20 8, “Bond Ist. ate the corner of Fayette and pRong St." ele oak onetay wha pnd took $42.00 oud n eines sine: ASKS, TE TIME 4 Rev. BOWEN: AE 5 SoER'GRARS WATCH! ‘poy, 7! Ww, E. Bowen, Je. supe When John North, Kingoviteintondehe of Sunday Schoo! work | white ‘stopped to tell two men thal he Washington canférence, is mat time late Inst Saturday nigne theyling his headquarters in this cit grabbed his‘ watch ‘and fled, Ist., with the Ret. S. H. Brown, # WY Go MILSEWHERE WHEN YOu. CAN Grr THR MOST FoR: | 8 your MONEY AT SE T 9@ WEAVE A LARGE G ASsdieiMant, Or SRSA ueKs aN pS A SEDEZ’S Bieri sase A 4 OF WHICH ' AE | PRACTICALLY NEW. HY . Some of witch ure practically | PACKARDS: 2 amb % tons wish B csr sine of the Capecinls “tel holies, B haswemgar cars TEPUDTAG: 1, ‘ton, good” pon B BUICK. 1917; 5 passenger tour-| HOR With cab. $600, ing, vere. Hood condition. RAINIER: faght delivery, cheap VER 1940! Light six, like new] or track. ‘ 3 ios rien c Rha ‘any other size ar make’ of ear THIANDLER—=? passenger tour Bb ing: coed tariiy a hacking ear.” | SEITZ AUTO COMPANY FAN ETIN SEDANS car atte] QR. MeCOMAS, Manaxer, USED B mavlel ewes ot +] GAR DAPARMINT Pata COUPR: Good conti-| 6 RAST NORTH AVENUE Be sion tove price wt VERNON A880 g “OVENS noansrete:-s250 RALMIMORE, MD. TRUCKS Branch “12" W. Washington St. B SERVICE: All sixes, reimgn| Haxersiown, Md. sone with dung bodies kaa hoists} Distributors for Velie and MeFar BY iincrs: wit, pxiree hones. land Passenger cart and Service BONNE Pinrchean t | tretes. : TGR LO AE TTS i SUBSCRIPTION OFFER . E DRIVE FOR 10,000 SUBSCRIBERS The American Musician Magazine} AND . | The Sportsman Magazine ‘Three ($3.00) Doilars will bring these two classies {to your home each month, t E } The yearly subséription price to each of these mag- azines is $2.00 per year, o * . tchprereioeracire | ‘SAVE $1.00 BY TAKING, ADVANTAGE OF THIS . SPECIAL OFFER | OFFICE: 1515 PENNA. AVE. . Phone Madison 4904 W ss aaa came In the event of death of the purchaser after 50 per 3 cent of the payments have been made,.the seller will | deliver or cause to be delivered, without further ; charge, a, deed for these Jots to the purchaser's heirs 3 or other beneficiery designated by the purchaser, 3 In’ order to protect jour buyers we have had.our 3 nroperties guaranteeil by the GUARANTEE. MORT- ; GAGE & TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of New- | ark, Node : 1 REMEMBER! we cannot afford to ‘misrgpresent. ; REMEMBER! you are dealing direct with the Owner, 3 thru my personal representative. Become fonr-own property owner, stop paying “rent and pay for your ; OWN home. : : 3 ‘fhis opporlunily comes onee in a Jife time. GRASP : IT. Wrile or phone AT ONCE for representative. 3 who will arrange for interview at your convenience. : N: Rathblott,Owner, 1003°N. 7th Street 3 4k ‘PHILADELPHIA, PA. i 8 : Branch'Office: 215°E‘ Fayette Street; : Baltimore,Md.: 3 . R. HUGGINS, Myo’. Phone $t. Paul 6226. 3 Mtn... 7 “ . 3 We GRABS WATCH “Rev. BOWEN HERE Rev. J. W. B. Bowen, Je. super- intendent of Sunday Schoo) work in he Washington conférence, is mak- Ing his headquarters in this city. St. with the Ret. 8. H. Brown. : ePanatn GogGn ue aarti” c / AD ea 5 Hg fy . A Os) Y ys "0A LN kG as "| Ate ae aa LS : PilG Ai icawaea amit tT ere eek ee Serene es are Tee thy Soe epees a u PAEAeeUdaneAa yeh. ee 4 ne ae ——— = : =r ‘BOOKS NOW OPEN:FOR DATES - FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT i: -: AND BROWN’S GROVE Also AH Points. en the Chesapeake Bay . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO os CAPT, GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STARLIGHY Be sure’ to give your co mmitlee authority to secure antes when application ts made on poshively no dates will be held tn reserys, Many -new huprovemente have been rdded and wi he tn operands deluding The cannon ball redler canster » si Tript ‘to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Aftrenaon,. ERNEST PURVIANCE Saturday & Sunday Society Twilight Excursion a At-——17 o'clock sharp-——To Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band . Rochester's Oschestra ‘ Sate hpa PAMELA SENERDLR EDS UOT EERO CPD A f ot 4 ¢ i .LOTS FOR SALE. AT TURNER'S PARK TURNER'S SEATION, Baltimore Comty, Co, Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at” * + Turney’s Station; three minutes walle to Park t overlooking Patapsco River One cat fare from Sperrows Point & ¢ AGENTS ON GROUNDS } For appointments call Wolfe 2078 .f £ Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. 3 Anthony Thomas, Pres. * Geo. R. Parron, Secy. } . Archie Q. Love, Tress. " s j a a a i re Ha aC Fl ait ! Old Frederick Road & Wi'iters ave] BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE bul ALL vc, ON EASY TERMS.. IG Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every | i Susday and afternoon. | If Finest drinking water in the State: ¢ ‘F We will build you a home on easy terms. Ieis best to seenre your lots now before they advanee iif 2. Brice. . For further information see : | ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent | |MAIN OFFIGE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. 3 .. Phone Gilmor 947 ' RESIDENCE-313 H. MOUNT ST. . PHONE: Gilmér 696 Ee gee Ie Ne Se eR Ee ee | eee eum NU-HAIR Ls SS err 4 roe SALVE + Ce ea) ye CRICE 50 CENTS | oer Bee $21.5 cts. Adaniount Pownst” Be 40 BALD sPOtS: ee os b eqg| AND DANDRUFF i iy i: ‘Acts’ directly upon, We aC og scalp and Tuote of te ee 2 | ‘air: scons the Hale re ites out and coy oa ' | ie one set growth See Ty guaranteed product oe: the gtraightentos : oo Beepeeg| «nc loss of the Hair dur g — «= Fee} ng the warmest end most — e neiement weather. 2ut i | one say seanaine te oe ts: and proving all ¥° ke By in er = = ‘At all Drug Stores oft é . thru local disiribyion, IVORA JONWS, 830 N. Joriathan Sireet Hagerstown, Maryland. : MME. M. KING MFG.CO.. | 1810 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. oo ees ee cence cgecesteneene following dates have Deen hnoked DAYTAGHTS ¢ avaust 10—Bethel a, a. B, Churah and S. 8. MBG independent Ay Ae 1 ‘Church el jo—Tathervile Mt. 1K. Charen H—folten Wey, Order of “Mors 1ESBR Corps G, Us Oot Oe To. Annapolis 16, Bhenezer A. M. E. 8. 8 11 Business Women's” vroxresive “Slab to Chestertown ig—Goiten eat cirere or Fasreld ee oe Hogi. Mostii's, Tay. No. 26 Moves 3—gerusaicm, Baptist, churel, 2i—Havenite Connell No. 8, Se Maes" 3 Tlaugetord, No. 8, Seven, Wise Mon 2¢—he Never’ Clavers earch. He—Rpanrans Poli a Te Civieh. beware a. seis, 8S 3k—Rosivn Sewinis Circle 25—Parhy, Lowe No. 28 Kot ft St Michaels a1—S1, ‘ijania's. Church. Rowe Retarmers - 4 SRPTRMBER /4—Federo} Vmplovenss 20, Cambri 2 Mt zion Mek ch. eS 8. seiWiuieoat St Churer S—Whateoal of, F.. Gius 12—Sharon Lode G. 1. 0. of 9, F., 104% Fo St. Michaels; Me, ing pee Re Gotaen Key No. T Mane, Neate it Be 2st. Parnping ue. Na ty Sh cmghes of Se iohn, 4 1. of P19 Cambridge, Ma,