The Afro-American

THOUSAND BULLETS IN MAN'S BODY; HUSBAND'S LOVE LEADS TO KILLING 29th YEAR No.52 UNDERTAKERS FOUND BOY'S BODY HEAVY Jerome Withfield, Lynched By North Carolina Mob Had Body Full Of Lead Mob Of Two Thousand Mad Whites Take Part In Big "Celebration" Winston, N. C., Aug. 18.—Undertakers engaged in cutting down the body of Jerome Withfield from the tree where it was hanging and prepared it for burial, found that it was twice its normal weight. Investigation showed Withfield to have been literally shot to pieces. Hundreds of bullets penetrated the body but many hundreds of others remained embedded in the flesh and bone. A moh, estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000 made whiter, hung Withfield to a tree by the roadside near here and then riddled his body with bullets. Withfield was charged with having assaulted the wife of a white farmer. When he got word early that he was suspected of the crime, he made an attempt to escape. Members of the mob used blood hounds to track him, however. He was placed in an automobile and rushed to the home of the alleged assault victim's home. Some members of the mob say he was identified and others say he not. There were no differences; they were out for blood but heeded the woman's request not to lynch him in her back yard and they took him mile down the road further. Coolumbia, S. C., Aug. 18—M.F. Brazell, sent out a personal appeal to all the local newspapers urging citizens not to lynch three white men who were charged with the killing of his son, who delivered five hundred armed men tracked the three alleged white murderers as far as Savannah when they escaped. The men are now safe in the local jail, but the mob yows its vengeance. Jury Frees Boy Tried For Cellmate's Death Upper Marlboro, Aug. 16—Stanley Jackson, an inmate, of the House of Reformation for Colored Boys at Cheltenham, Prince Georges County, ws acquitted by a jury of the charge of murdering William Jones, another inmate, at the special session of the Circuit Court here today. During a having party staged in the cell Jackson was alleged to have struck Jones over the head with a bucket Robert W. Wells, defending Jackson, contended that the boys had been confined to the cell for about seven days after the addition of Jones, owing to lack of proper food, was the cause of his death. "OPENEND" "I'd like to C-U-B-A customer of mine" Mr. Arthur Johnson, formerly of SMITE and JOHNSON has severed his connection with that firm and opened up a real restaurant at 728 PENNA, AVE. Mr. Johnson has invested several thousand dollars in this undertaking to give the masses what they deserve. If you will visit it you will find among its many features: It is a place that the health inspectors can visit any time and not close the doors. His prices are still reasonable. The Balto. Black Sox Base-Ball And Exhibition Club Inc. The Balto. Black Sox Base-Ball And Exhibition Club Inc. Stock in this corporation is now on sale and ready for immediate delivery at $100 per share to colored investors, this stock offers a very attractive investment. Pressness has been established for the past four years and has always four very good profits. There this stock and the proceeds of the will be put on sale $750,000 of sale of this stock will be used to improve and make the Base Ball Park first class in every respect. The subscription list will be closed on Sept. 1, 1921. Those interested in the purchase of this stock are advised to act quickly. Subscription can be placed with the team, representative colored men, who will furnish you in detail a statement showing the amount of profit and business for the years 1919 and 1920. Don't delay a minute, get in touch with these men in order that you may be placed on the books of this corporation. Chas. W. Owens, Resident Agent, S. E. corner McMechan and Division streets: Dr. J. F. Mays, 513 N. Gloth St., Dr. J. F. Sykes, 556 N. Gloth St., Dr. L. B. Carey, 1520 E. Monument St., and Dr. J. C. Robinson, 1536 E. Monument St. S. C. Front Page THEAFRO BOB CHURCH BREAKS WITH THE PRESIDENT Would Not Stand For Latter's Attitude On Appointment Of Southern Colored Men? DISSATISFACTION SPREAD Efforts Being Made To Elect A Democratic Congress In 1922 Major John R. Lynch, author, former member of Congress from Mississippi, former paymaster of the U. S. Army, and during the Republican Nation Convention of 1864, temporary chairman, in an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press declared: "The time has arrived when we must place patriotism above party. We have had a claim upon the Republican party, because it was founded on human rights. When human rights are ignored or side-tracked, as they seem to now, we must open our eyes, find one real friend, and support it. "In 1874 F. S. Grant was elected by an unprecedented sweeping victory, as was President Harding. The party failed to keep its promises to the people, and in 1876, there was a notable Republican defeat. I give it as a warning, unless the Republican Party of today reasserts itself on genuine principles of justice, and lives up to them, history may repent itself in 1922." Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Nobody worked harder to put Harding in the White House and nobody has gotten out of his presence there than the colored people. This is the feeling that is rapidly spreading over the country and everywhere there is disgust and disappointment felt with the Harding administration. It is just becoming known that Robert R. Church, Tennessee leader has broken with President Harding and returned to his home. After campaigning through the country last fall, Mr. Church spent more than four months in Washington. When the President was seated, he and Mr. Church had a conference in which Mr. Hardling expressed his views on the matter of appointing colored men to of- face in the South, Mr. Church respectfully told the President that he could not be sponsor for such a policy and until the course-changed, his address would be Memphis. Tenn. Henry Lincoln Johnson is being urged on the record of deeds. Leaders are urging Charles Cottrell to return to his business in Toledo, Ohio and Dr. A. R. Crosswell to go back to St. Louis. Mo. Such a course, it is said, would show the Republicans that colored Americans are not to be trifled with and that the 122 year-old will be guided to send a Democratic Congress to Washington. ERNEST PURVIANCE Saturday and Sunday Twilight BROWN'S GROVE ERNEST PURVIANCE Saturday and Sunday Twilight Excursions BROWN'S GROVE Rochester and Jazzeolas LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 5. ST. MARY'S HALL Dancing Contest from 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. WONDERLAND PARK TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd-Old Fashioned Cake Walk TUESDAY, AUG. 30th Masquerade Dance Dancing Every Week Night Admission 25c PT. 5. ST. MARY'S HALL 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. AND PARK Old Fashioned Cake Walk Masquerade Dance Night Admission 25c s FREE Children Free LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 5, ST. MARY'S HALL Dancing Contest from 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd-Old Fashioned Cake Walk TUESDAY, AUG. 30th Masquerade Dance Dancing Saturday Nights FREE Children Free on all Amusements on Saturdays Rochester's Orchestra Main Bldg. 323 W, Biddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. - LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashiers: W. B. Web, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department. "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" A. B. The colored swamped with tenor is simply engagements and may remain there for a year there longer before his three month's tour of the dark continent. Mr. Hayes was the dinner guest of Mdaame Nellie Melba, prima donna and Fritz Kreisler, vollinist, both white in London recently. He was also the recipient of a massive laurel wreath with many gold inscriptions from his many London admirers. This wreath has been forwarded to Mrs. Hayes here for safe keeping. TULSA VICTIMS WILL SUE FOR $4,000,000 Owners To Claim Damages From City For Property Destroyed By Race Riots Sixty-five Buildings Under Construction, But 4,000 Still Live In Tents Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 18.—Victims who owned property destroyed June 1st by race-rioting will sue the city for $4,000,000. The whites, who owned property in the colored section are also preparing to file separate suits for losses totaling more than $500,000. Negroes are building rapidly in the burnt districts of Tusa. Mr. G. F. Gabe, a prominent colored man, when questioned as to whether they feared arrest for violating fire and building regulations, "They had better get the jail ready for fences, we are going to keep on building. Negroes are not waiting for winter to come and not have any place to live. They are building on their own ground and if the city authorities intervene they will carry their cases to the highest courts in the land for redress." Over sixty-five house buildings have been put up, some temporarily for winter. Cops stopped work on seven houses. In one Mayor Evans, in old P. W. Marshall, in old and build his. "Don't care what the building inspector says." Mr. Curley and several other prominent business men are building fireproof store blocks on North Greenwood Ave. The building will be completed. This structure will be live stories high and have fifty rooms. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 ULLE OVE BISHOPS SAIL FOR LO Among the notables who sailed Olympic was a delegation of Bish tion in London. Left to right: Bishop G. L. Cle P. Wallace of Brooklyn; Bishop THIEVES ROB REV. STEWART THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Among the notables who sailed for London this week on the S. S Olympic was a delegation of Bishops who are to attend a Conven- Left to right: Bishop G. L. Clement, of Louisville, Ky.; Bishop I. Walkue, of Brooklyn; Bishop L. W. Kyleo of St. Louis. Insistent Young Burglurs Make Three Visits To The Same House Insistent thieves robbed the home of Rev. Charles E. Stewart, 1149 Myrtle Ave., and carried off a black leather big, a pair of field glasses, a pair of open glasses, a revolver, and some other effects. The thieves, two young boys, who are being held by the front door with a skeleton key, Monday while Rev. and Mrs. Stewart were in New York and oblarded the whole house.: A postman found the door open and notified the police who telephoned to New York. Upon the Stewarts' return Tuesday morning they found the young migrals bid made a second early morning to the police the safe was still warm from their efforts to get inside. The thieves made their visit Tuesday afternoon and were seen by neighbors peering thru the screens of the front window to ascertain whether the Stewarts had the police of description of the two men and hope to apprehend them. Washington Lee Attends His 54th Easton, Md.. August 18.—The annual communication of the Mess Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland was largely attended. Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore, was re-elected grand master for the eleventh successive time defeating Charles Simms, of Baltimore by a two-to-one vote. Other officers include: W. E. Fletcher, Annapolis, deputy grand master; Louis H. Davenport, Baltimore, grand secretary; Martin M. Collins, Frederick grand junior warden; George T. Duping, grand secretary, and Morris C. Burke, grand lecturer. Washington Lee was present for the 54th annual time at a communication and Rev. Hugh Watson, of Baltimore, was here for the fifthth successive time. The next session will be held in Annapolis. WOMEN'S FEDERATION IN SESSION HERE Discussion of topics concerning racial welfare is occupying the attention of the delegates attending the 25th annual session of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women in Boston at Bethel Woman's College, one of the most prominent women workers in the country, is president. Mayor Browning was among those to deliver a welcoming address Wednesday night. A concert, under the direction of a citizens' committee, of which Daniel Richardson was chairman, was given that evening. Reports from committees and officers occupied the attention of the delegates Thursday morning. "Child Welfare" was discussed in the afternoon and addresses delivered by W. Ashbie Hawkins and Eve Beale Elliott. The delegates will be taken down the harbor on the iceboat Latrobe Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma White is chairman of the local committee of arrangements? CHURCH COUNCIL SAYS NO COLOR LINE IN WAGES Statement Of Recommendation Of Homd Mission Councils Create Sensation 3,989,852 Members Of Colored Churches Should Be Regarded The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18.—The statement of principle and reconstructions of the Home Missions Council of the Federal Council of Churches has created something of a sensation in religious circles in this section of the country. It is regarded the most revolutionary action taken by a religious body the entire history of the country. The Federal Council of Churches is a compilation of the officials of all Protestant churches. In the fellowship of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America are included 3,989,852 members of the Negro Churches. In speaking therefore at this time for humanity and justice we voice the mind and conscience of both races. The content situation is a challenge to the churches in regard to the prosecution of the brotherhood of man, which look upon all men as entitled to a footing of equality of opportunity. This calls for preaching the duty of economic and community justice for the Negro, thus securing peace and good-will between the races. Beyond all else the present situation calls for confession on the prosecution of Christian men and prophets of failure to live the standard of universal brotherhood as taught by Jesus Christ. "We must confess that the Church and its ministry as related to the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles and ideals of Jesus Christ. Communities that have expressed horror atrocities have been alienated, harmed and, men beaten, hunged and also burned by the mob. The report urges Federal Government interference to prevent lynching and urges the sanctity of the colored homes he safe guarded in every way. Movements are endorsed for equal travelling accommodations, for colored people, adequate grounds. The report dischiramement by saying, "they all should vote if qualified, irrespective of race, creed or color." It also says, The Negro should have economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for equal work, and with fair working and living conditions. The entrance of large numbers of Negroes into various industries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amicable adjustment of relations with white employers and follow-workers. Signed: Frank Mason, North. President of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Albert G. Lawson, chair. William P. Winick, chairman of the Committee of Negro Churches. 12 PAGES. NM DS Late Latest Bulletins Latest Bulletins DROPS 18 MONTHS OLD BABY While hold Ford, aged 5, floor. Mrs. baby to Johnna that she was TO Leonidas J Academy and been appoints succeed Prof State Normal CHINE New York Matthew Hook a half Chines in police court were charged from a depa turning them Chinatown. while holding her 18-month old sister, Rosalie, aged 5, 424 Heaver street, let her fall. Mrs. Hattie Ford, the mother, rush to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it was she was suffering from a fracture of the While holding her 18-month old sister, Rosa, May Ford, aged 5, 424 Heaver street, let her fall to the floor. Mrs. Hattie Ford, the mother, rushed the baby to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it was found that she was suffering from a fracture of the skull. TO HEAD BOWIE NORMAL Monidas James, a graduate of Princes Academy and a county supervisor of school, is appointed by the State Board of Education Prof. D. S. S. Goodloe as principal of the Normal School at Bowie. CHINESE GIRL AIDED IN THEFT New York City, Aug. 18.—The combination Matthew Hood, Joseph Jackson and Rose Lee of Chinese and half colored girl, was brow police court this week, when the two colors he charged with stealing dresses worth $100 in a department store where they are being them over to Rose Lee Wah, to pet satown. Leonidas James, 'a graduate of Princess, Anne Academy and a county supervisor of schools, has been appointed by the State Board of Education to succeed Prof. D. S. S. Goodloe as principal of the State Normal School at Bowie. CHINESE GIRL AIDED IN THEFTS New York City, Aug. 18.—The combination of Matthew Hood, Joseph Jackson and Rose Lee Wah, a half Chinese and half colored girl, was broken up in police court this week, when the two colored men, were charged with stealing dresses worth $20,000 from a department store where they are porters, turning them over to Rose Lee Wah, to peddle in Chinatown. FIRST MAIL BOBBER CAPTURED Syracuse, I says he is from a fast mail t out of the w Suffolk, Va phard, stepb for the $15, porter. Two declared a fo "LINK" Washington Lincoln Jot trict was, up returned to a Hiram Johns fight against Washington land, 19 yean recovering fr an attempt at rracuse, N. Y., Aug. 18.—J. W. O'Bantz he is from Seattle, Washington, was ca st mail train in the act of throying ma of the window. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 18. J. W. O'Bantum who says he is from Seattle, Washington, was caught on a fast mail train in the act of throying mail bags out of the window. Suffolk, Va., Aug. 18.—Ashley and Andrea, stepbrothers, were engaged in a legal the $15,000 estate of their father, a partner. Two wills were produced, but Ashley cared a forgery. "LINK" JOHNSON NOT CONFIRMED Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Nomination of Lincoln Johnson for Recorder of Deeds in the was, up before the Senate last week are turned to a Committee of Investigation. Sam Johnson and others, it is said, will it against his confirmation. Suffolk, Va., Aug. 18.—Ashley and Andrew Shephard, stepbrothers, were engaged in a legal battle for the $15,000 estate of their father, a pullman porter. Two wills were produced, but Ashley's was declared a forgery. "LINK" JOHNSON NOT CONFIRMED Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson for Recorder of Deeds in the District was up before the Senate last week and then returned to a Committee of Investigation. Senator Hiram Johnson and others, it is said, will make a fight against his confirmation. Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Geneva, 19 years old, is at Freedman's Hospital overing from drinking three ounces of ice attempt at suicide. Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Mrs. Geneva Holland, 19 years old, is at Freedman's Hospital slowly recovering from drinking three ounces of iodine in an attempt at suicide. MIGRATORY WIFE LOSES ARM Greenwood wife from le terson met her away her rig greenwood, S. C., Aug. 18.—In order to be from leaving home too frequently, Coleman met her outside of Tranquil Church by her right arm. Greenwood, S. C., Aug. 18. In order to keep his wife from leaving home too frequently, Coleman Patterson met her outside of Tranquil Church and shot away her right arm. BUT LOADED GUN IN SUITCASE Washington loaded revolver dently killing White, a white from Alabama Chicago, I Klan of Hou failed accord Mrs. Kate Hutchins, of to the Repu met at the R Lancaster, for five years with John M white man places included He intended safe so close Augusta, good his pro hands on him white man killed a police before police before police crackers took burned it to When an from engine ward Johnson the clothing Washington, D. C., Aug. 18. Because he had revolver in his suitcase, which went o ply killing Van Buren Hill, a red-cap, te, a white traveling salesman, was broug n Alabama and charged with manslaug Washington, D. C., Aug. 18. Because he left a loaded revolver in his suitcase, which went off, accidently killing Van Buren Hill, a red-cap, Wm. H. White, a white traveling salesman, was brought here from Alabama and charged with manslaughter. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 18.—Efforts of the Ku Klux Klan of Houston, Texas, to unsex Dr. J. L. Cottrell failed according to the dentist who has fied the DELEGATES HERE Mrs. Kate Dorsey of Fountain, and Mr. C. H. Hutchins, of Chestertown, were among the delegates to the Republican State Central Committee which met at the Rennert Hotel his week. Mrs. Kate Dorsey of Fountain, and Mr. Mchins, of Chestertown, were among the d the Republican State Central Committee at the Rennert Hotel his week. CHASED FOR FIVE YEARS Lancaster, S. C., Aug. 18.—After being chased for five years thru seven states, police have returned with John McIlwain here on charge of killing a white man in 1916. McIlwain lived in several places including Fredericksburg, Md., and Detroit. He intended crossing to Canada but thought he was safe so close to the line. Bancaster, S. C., Aug. 18. After being five years thru seven states, police have r u John Mcllwain here on charge of k te man in 1916. Mcllwain lived in ies including Fredericksburg, Md., and intended crossing to Canada but thought so close to the line. KILLS TWO, WOUNDS EIGHT Augusta, Ga., Aug. 18.—Walter Smalley made good his promise to kill any white man who laid his hands on him violently, Tuesday. He shot down a white man who had struck him during an altercation, killed a policeman and wounded eight other whites Augusta, Ga., Aug. 18.—Walter Smalle had his promise to kill any white man who stands on him violently, Tuesday. He shot the man who had struck him during an altercation a policeman and wounded eight other more police killed him. More police killed him: Afterwards a attacker took his dead body from the morgue it to a crisp. before police killed him. Afterwards a mob of crackers took his dead body from the morgue and burned it to a crisp. MOTORCYCLIST BURNED When an overflow from his gasoline tank ignited from engine sparks, the motorcycle belonging to Edward Johnson of Towson, was badly damaged and the clothing burned from the young man's body. When an overflow from his gasoline tank in engine sparks, the motorcycle belonged Johnson of Towson, was badly damaged clothing burned from the young man's b KLAN RAIDED IN OAKLAND Oakland, Cal., Aug. 18.—The Ku Klux Klan organized here was ordered by police to leave Oakland on the grounds that their activity was calculated to engender race and religious hatred. Seven hundred names were found in a mass of literature confiscated. Oakland, ganized here on the ground engender race names were Oakland, Cal., Aug. 18.—The Ku Klux Klanized here was ordered by police to leave the grounds that their activity was calculated race and religious hatred. Seven times were found in a mass of literature con PORTER LEFT $15,000 SHE DRANK IODINE KLAN OPERATIONS FAIL DELEGATES HERE MOTORCYCLIST BURNED Albert Leonard Shoots Down Leonard Smith Coming To Get His Wife. JEALOUSY CAUSE Smiths Separated Six Months And Woman Refused To Return. Five shots rfrom a pistol alleged to have been held by Albert Leon- arl, alins Lovey Joe, ended the aercer of Llewellyn Smith last Sunday evening. The wounded man ran to the corner of Biddle street and Shields Place, where he fell dead. The tragedy occurred in front of 417 Sills Place, where Smith's wife has lived during the six months she had been separated from her husband. The husband had visited the house, where last Sunday in an affair, to induce him to visit with him again. On the last visit he capped to shoot folks in the house. He said. He raved and cursed; and Albert Leonard appeared at the door. He then directed his abuse at Albert. "Have not I always treated you right?" asked Albert. Ouths and a challenge to fight was Smith's answer. "He fell down on the street and I will give you $25 to let me kill you," shouted the frate husband. Vowing that he was going to kill his wife and everybody else in the house Smith started to mount the steps, when five shots rang out and entered his body. The crowd panic stricken, fell back, and Leonard made his escape. He was captured later in South Baltimore. GEORGE WINGATE, BANKER, BURIED This memorial of George Wingate numbered the banking firm of Wingate and known, who died at his home, 1193 Bolton St. Saturday night, following a six-week illness, was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Daniel Cemetery. Mr. Wingate was born in Darlington, 6 years ago, and had lived in this city or the most fifteen years. The deceased was active in pro- moting various social movements. He was one o the most enthusiastic sup) orders of the senatorial, dacy of W. Ashieh Hawkins but fall. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Wingate, parents and several brothers and sisters. "AL" ADAMS DIES Annapolis, August 18. — J. Albert Adams, for a number of years a member of the Board of Aldermen, died Sunday night, following a long illness. He can Adams Hotel on Calvert St. for a number of years, owned Adams Park and was in the undertaking business. Mr. Adams, who had considerable wealth, was one of the most affluent in the county. He was a member of Mussons, Knights of Pythias, Elks and other orders. He was 52 years of age. His wife, father, George Adams; two daughters, brother, Thomas Adams of Centerville, and sister, Mrs. Mary Yarbrough, are among the surviving relatives. St. Mary's Catholic Church, was crowded Wednesday morning, when the funeral services were interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Donver, Oot, Aug. 18—More than one thousand representatives were present at the fifth annual session of the American Woodmen. Supreme Commander White presided. The order has assets of nearly $1,000,000 and insurance policies in effect aggregating $40,000,000. NURSES IN SESSION Wash. D. C. Aug. 18—Fourteenth annual convention of the National Association of Graduate Nurses will close at Lincoln Temple Church tomorrow night. LAND FOR WAR VETS Wash. D. C. Aug. 18—Secretary of Interior Department announced two hundred farms on Government land open to application by ex-service men next month. J. STANLEY DURKEE. A. M. Pb. D. D. Presidem EMETT J. SCOTT. A. M. LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B or B. S, A. B or B. S in Education; B. S in Journalism; B. S in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S in Mechanical Engineering, B. S in Electrical Engineering, B. S in Mechanical Engineering, B. S in Architecture, B. S in Agriculture, and B. S in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Music, four year course, gaining the degree of 10.5. School of Religion, three year course, gaining the degree of B. D. and The B. C. courses are offered at School of Music. School of Law, three year course, gaining the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year courses for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students. REGISTRATION MONDAY Autumn Quarter September 28, 29, 1921 Winter Quarter February 29, 1921 Spring Quarter March 18, 20, 1922 WANTED! 25 EXPERIENCED BRICKYARD MEN 25 PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION TAKE SPARROWS POINT CAR ERIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 S SPECIAL EDITION STILL TIME TO SEND IN ENTRY BLANKS Closing Date For Second Annual Municipal Games Is Set At August 27th CUPS AS TROPHIES Handsome Silver Ones To Go To Best Colored Athletes The second annual meet of the Municipal Athletic Games Association (colored section) will be held Saturday, September 10, at 2 p.m. in Drudg Hill Park. The track and field events comprising the program of the meet are as follows: 1. 100 yards dash; 2. 220 yards run; 3. 250 yards run; 4. one mile run; 5. one mile relay; 7. 80 yards dash. (junior under 95 lbs); 8. 80 yards dash (junior under 115 lbs); 9. 800 yards relay (junior under 115 lbs); 10. standing broad jump (junior under 115 lbs); 11. running broad jump and jump; 13. 12 lb. shot put. Handsome cups will be awarded the 1st, 2nd, and 3d mun in each event. All events are open to colored residents of Baltimore and the surrounding area. The school securing the most points will be awarded a trophy cup. All athletes participating must be registered. A registration fee of $100 is required in case of juniors who must register with the A. A. U. but no fee will be charged. (A junior is a boy who was under 18 years of age - 1821). Registration cards are good for one year and must be obtained from the Registration Committee of the A. A. U. Pratt and Calvert State University can enter more than three events. Senior Relay is limited to one team from each club. Athletes will positively close at midnight August 27, and no entries will be admitted postmarked later than August 26. JOHNSON TO FIGHT BRENNAN Philadelphia, Aug. 12. — Jack Johnson, who is here to appear at a local theatre, says that he expects to fight BBI Brennan in September. This match with Brennan is still insurgent fire, but everything is rosy, and I don't anticipate any insurmountable obstacles"aid the "former champion." "inact. I think, the little affair is as good as settled." Jack didn't say the fight would be won. He said, however the arrangements had been made to hold it in Tex Rickard's arena at Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City. HOWARD UNI WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL O. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. I. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. LL. COLLEGIATE AND PROFESS Junior College, covering the Freshman a the Senior Schools, Senior Schools, consisting of the Schools ism, and Commerce and Finance DEMPSEY FEARS Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 10, 1921. Here are some of Dempsey's "per ambitions" as he terms "him ambitions" as he terms "I am not going to balk at meeting any one Jack Kearns may choose for me to fight," said Dempsey, but won't send me against a black man. And Kearns is not going to send he against some fellow who would not give me the battle. And Kearns will stand or matches against straw men." SPORT TID-BITS "Roughhouse" Wilson and Pauma Joe Gans are booked to appear in a boxing bout in Milkaukee just as soon as the State Boxing Commission makes up its mind to that effect. Kid Norfolk will meet Harry Greb in a 10-round bout at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh on August 29. Having developed bolt-fighting into an art, Spain has tired of it and will turn to boxing. Spain is not the only country where "built-throwing" has developed into an art. The Governor of Michigan has decreed that white and colored boxes cannot engage in mixed in a state Fords. Fords are not the only "flivers" to be found in Michigan. It is reported that the New York State Basket Ball League will have a colored team on its roster the coming season. The Lincoln Giants of New York City is said to be the highest-scaled colored baseball club in America. If the plans of the managers of the leading colored baseball teams in the East don't miscarry, there is a new league in operation in this section of the country next year. Jack Dempsey and Carpentier fought for $500,000 between them. Jack Johnson wants $2,000 a day to play in the country a few minutes peek at him. $2,000 per day for 313 days amount to ... you figure it we have a weak heart. Over in Germany they have dug a heavyweight boxer whom they are anxious to match with Dempsey. Here's a chance for the latter to lick at least one German, and get his bonus in the bargain. In a 17-inning contest between the Detroit Stars and the Columbus Buckeyes the other day, which the former won 5 to 4. "old man" Jackie McGee, the manager of the Buckeyes got 4 safe hits out of 8 times up. More than any other player of either team made. The middleweight championship of the 16th season N. Y. N. G. (colored) was settled the other night when Harry Robinson won on points from young Sam Langford at the end of a 15-round bout. Bellevue, Md., Aug. 17—On last Tuesday the Bellevue All-Stars defeated the Easton Blue Sox in a 'hot game 13 to 11. UNIVERSITY BUTTON, D.C. ALLO. O. HOWARD M. Ph. D., D. D. President LL. D. Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS man and Sophomore years and leading to schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journal- ance, granting respectively the degree, B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; ance. year course, granting the degree, B. S. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, economics. Junior College and the Senior Schools assess with full credit. granting the degree of Mus. B. course, granting the degrees of B. D. and also by correspondence. granting the degree of LL. B. Medical, Pharmaceutical Colleges. and Dental students; three year course M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. ask at the beginning of any quarter. September 28, 29, 30, 1921 January 3, 4, 1922 March 18, 20, 1922 WRITE ON REGISTER TED! ENCED RD MEN 25 EVERYDAY RUSSELL CO. MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct to Park STETSON FIELD CLUB The Big White Semi Pro Club of Thila., Pa. BLACK SOX PLAYED REAL BALL MONDAY Defeat All Cubans In Twilight Game By The Score Of 7 To 5 HITTING DOES IT Timely Clouts By Brown, Hall And Harristone Bring In Runs BLACK SOX STANDING Won, fifty-four, lost, thirty-three percentage, 620. Heavy hitting by Brown, Smith and Hall, coupled with good base running and a dandy catch by Hairstone, were responsible for the Black Sox's defeat of the All Cubs at Westport Park, Monday by score of 7 to 10. The Sox scored three runs in the third inning when Ford got on and Scrapy Brown scored a three-run hit the pitcher over the right field, fence. Brown came in when Smith hit a home run over the same fence. When Hall got his second hit when Brown got his second hit of the game, went to third on Smith's single to right field and both scored on Hall's hefty kick to center. The Sox put the lick on the fence. Brown scored a single by Smith, a three base hit by Blinney Hall to the right field fence. Hall made a dandy slide into third base. Hairstone scored him with a single Maleno's home run in the fourth inning for the All Cubans was one of the longest hits ever seen on the Black Sox's grounds. It cleared the left field force by fifteen left field hits and four by the eighth inning and allowed the Cubans to make three runs before they were put out. Manager Thomas is out of the game with a spiked instep injured in the games in Philadelphia last week. The All Cubans 'Black Sox R H E R H E Ramas, rf 0 0 Ford, f 1 1 0 Ram'e, cf 0 0 Brown, ss 2 2 0 Malen, b 1 2 1 Smith, f 3 3 0 Pedro, t 1 0 1 Hall, f 1 2 0 Germay, c 0 0 Hairste, f 1 0 0 Villa, f - 0 2 Ridgey, 2 b 1 0 Sierra, ss 1 1 Lewis, c 0 1 0 Shilu, b 1 1 1 Louis, 2 b 1 0 Silu, p 2 2 Logan, p 0 1 0 All Cubans 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x Two base hits. Cueria; three base hits, Brown. Hall: home runs. W. Smith. Malenor; base on balls. Silva. Lionon 4. umpires. Vini. W. Smith. strike outs. Silva. 4. Logan 5. Umpires. Beyers and Cromwell. Attendance, 1200. COLORED HEAVIES IN TOURNAMENT Covington. Ky.. Aug. 17.—The first bout of an elimination boxing tournament between colored heavyweight will be staged here tonight between Sam Langford and George Godfrey. The contests are to be held every other week, and the Riverside Athletic Club who is staging the bout expect the championship to be decided by October. A diamond-studded belt will be given the winner. The following boxers, most of whom are already entered, are eligible to compete: Jack Johnson, Harry Wills, Sam Langford, Bill Tate, George Godfrey, Kid Norfolk, "Roughhouse" Ware, Pinkey Lewis, George Owens, Butting Gayhee, "Roughhouse" Wilson, Batting Norfolk, Jack Thompson, Jamaica Kid, Lee Anderson, Sam McVey, and Jeff Clark. The contests are all limited to 12 rounds. BACK AGAIN COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 OVERALLS $1 JUMPERS $1 Look for the number BENESCH B. KOHN 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number BASE BALL MARYLAND BAY Westport Cars 8uuday, August 21 BLACK Colored Champion vs STETSON F The Big White Semi Pr THE AFRO AMERICAN JACK JOHNS Washingtonians Gave Welcome At U Buckeyes Defeat The Bachrachs Atlantic City Aug.—The Columbus Buckeyes who under the skillful management of John Lloyd the veteran short-stop are hovering near the top in the Colored National Baseball League, piled up a total of 6 runs in the 5th inning of their game with the Bucharnich Giants here yesterday defeating the latter $ to 5. JOHNSON IN D. C. Gave The Ex-champion Home At Union Station Last Week THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Washingtonians Gave The Ex-champion A Royal Welcome At Union Station Last Week Washington American Pho Buckeyes Defeat The Bachrachs Glaucite City Aug.-The Colum- Buckeyes who under the skill- management of John Lloyd the ran short-stop are hovering the top in the Colored Nation- baseball League, piled up a tour- nals in the 5th inning of their Bachrachs Gifts S. P. Bloomer Girls Win Another Game Sparrows Point, Md. Aug. 17 On last Saturday the Excelsior Bloomer Girls of Sparrows Point anothered the Oak Dale, Bloomer Girls of North Point, Md. 25 to before a large crowd of enthusi- spectators. The score BACHARACH G. COLUMBUS Lane,lane,3b 1 1 0 Graham,uf 1 2 0 Redding,ld 0 0 1Bennet,ss 1 0 2 Marcel,ll 0 1 0Lloyd,ss 1 0 2 Pettus,l 1 0 1Hudspith,ss 1 2 0 Lundy,ss 1 2 0Thos,2b 1 0 0 Brown,ef 0 0 0Westey,2b 1 0 0 Handy,2b 0 0 0Egertone,2b 1 0 0 Gate,od 0 0 0Davis,3b 1 0 0 Rich son,p 0 0 0Roberts,p 0 0 Tread,llp 0 0 0 Shively,ef 0 0 0 Totals 5 7 5Totals . 8 7 3 BACHARACH 0, COLUMBUS 0 'Atlantic City, Aug. 17 — The Bacharach Giants whitewashed the Columbus Buckeyes here in the second game of the weekend Sunday 3 to 0. The second game only went 5 innings with the Buckeyes leading 2 to 0. Sparrows Point, Md., Aug 17— The Biddleham A. C. defeated the Rosedale Nine here last Saturday 10 to 5. The feature of the game was the pitching of Neal who held the Rosedales to 5 hits and fanned 17 men. The Saturday the Beld Hoppe (up) the Athenian Blue Sox of Baltimore a double-header at Fenwood Park Sparrows Point, game called at 2 P. M. The score. Ulrich 1b 5 9 5 BETH. A. C. ROSEDALE A. ABBR Blinness,2b 5 1 Lantert,2b 5 1 Peck,3b 5 1 Kohn,ss 4 1 Rhine,er 4 1 Holmes,3b 5 1 Adams,2b 4 0 Harris,cf 4 0 Burr,3b 4 0 Sullquhon,3b 4 1 Lewis,3b 4 0 Neal,3b 4 1 Neal,3b 4 1 Total 22 5 Totals 42 10 17 Both, A. C.....1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 Rosdale.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 Two base hits—Harris, Jones, Picket, Holmes and Peck. Three base hits—Tax and Rohee. Hits off—Neal, 5 in 9 innings; Davis, 17 in 9 innings. Struck out by—Neal, 17; Davis, 1. do the selling y Absolute satire Commission paid Suits Made to O NEW 415 N. Eutaw St. John BEST ANG The more you smo Write for LEWIS BASE BALL USE BALL PARK Direct to Park 1st 2 o'clock SOX unions of the South YIELD CLUB o Club of Thila., Pa. SON IN D. C. The Ex-champion A Royal Union Station Last Week Washington American Photo S. P. Bloomer Girls Win Another Game Sparrows Point, Md. Aus. 17— On last Saturday the Excelsior Bloomer Girls of Sparrows Point smoothered the Oak Dale. Bloomer Girls of North Point, Md., 25 to before a large crowd of enthusiasts spectators. The Score. OAK DALE G. ENCELSOR G. ABRH. Boddess. 6 0 Waters. 7 4 4 Snowdin, 28 0 Winston. 7 4 3 Burld, 6 0 U.Wilson. 7 4 3 Locky, 38 5 0 P.Wilson. 6 2 2 Eurewell, 5 0 Brooks. 6 2 2 Redd, 6 0 Brooks. 6 2 2 Parker, 5 12 Grown. 6 1 2 Parker, 5 12 G.Wilson. 6 4 2 Gregory, 5 2 F.Foster. 6 4 2 Totals. 48 5 Totals. 57 25 25 SCQRE BY INNING Excelsior, Girls 4 3 2 3 1 2 4 2-23 Oak Dale Girls 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0-3 Two base hits--bases for Excelsior, Snoradum, Reed, Licky Sacrifice, E. Winston, 2. O. Winston, 5. Home Knusen, 6. Jones, Foster, C. Carriss, 1. Base on balls, C. Carriss, 5. Broker, T. Wilson, Stolen bases--Winston Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Waters, Strikeout, G. Jones, 17. S. Gregory, 4. Umpire-Harris and Johnson. TOWSON A. C. 20. LETHENVILLE A. S. 1. Towson Md. Aug. 17--Subsituting for the Green Spring Valley Nine which failed to show up the Latherville All-Stars were whitewashed by the Towson A. C. here last Sunday 20 to 0 PANAMA JOE GANS DEFEATS HERTZ *Special to The AP (10)* New York, Aug 16—Iramaan Joe Gans who holds the Tex Richard diamond-studded belt ensemble of the colored wetter-weight championship, hung together K. C. Scall to his belt just night when he deflected Carl Belt of Jersey City and bound of a scheduled 15-round bout. Gans had Hertz bleeding from the nose and mouth as early as the third round when Gans weighed 148.12 and Hertz 145.12. TO MEN OU We will pay 10 per cent coat or pants sold by us. Send us the customer or b do the selling you get the co Absolute satisfaction guard Commission paid soon as sa Suits $15 up. Made to Otder. NEW YORK W 415.N. Eutaw St. Open I TO MEN OUT OF WORK We will pay 10 per cent commission on suit, overcoat or pants sold by us. Send us the customer or bring him in personally, we do the selling you get the commission. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Commission paid soon as sale is made. 415 N. Eutaw St. Open Evenings 1100 Balto. St. The more you smoke them - The better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L LEWISCIGAR MFG. CO, NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Howard E. Young won the Booker Silver Cup by one game from Robinson. He also defeated Carter Badger, Jones, Sellman and Lewis --- In the big checker tournament now in progress at the "Y" "Bob" Robinson is running ahead. The participants are Jno. Badger, Isaac Caster, H. E. Young and "Bob" Robinson. The scores as they now stand are: Robinson and Badger—Robinson 1. Badger 2. Robinson and Caster—Robinson 2. Robinson and Young—Robinson 3. Young 4. Caster and Badger—Caster 4. Badger 2. Caster and Young—Caster 1. Young 1. Twelve games are to be played between each two contestants, 24* and 30* for the prize-loving ship of the city, and a silver cup offered as a trophy by the Y. THE BLACK SOX (An "Old Time" tells some young "knockers" what they DON'T KNOW about baseball) I've listen to you youngsters talking 'Bout these cuffed teams Like Fostah's guits. A. B. C's And Bach's racists. Now hit scenes Tub me you boys don't preach Baseball fuf baseball susei. An 'all you gab' 'bout "knowin' de game' An 'touch' butuh bh fake. 'Cause I've seen all dese big teams Chusin' de hess-hide 'roun' de lot. An 'mighty few, ef any's, got a thing Dese Sox isn't got. Tub begin wid—take de 'forx' suck Tell me we'en's you seenuh players Dat cut him up capuhs 'roun' dabag Dun kin dis heath Gorge Greyer Di dis heath Fod at secon Has you noticed we'en dat capuhs 'roun' how De stuans all whoh tu fouy! At "shawt"—now tell de truth fuf An' shame de devulw down— Did you evu hase a fastub shawt Dan dut deat "Serrapy Brown?" "Fom Brown tuh Fod tuh Grey- What dut? Hits' uh double-play, but dut yne't neth come this way. An' I'll bet my boss an waggin Out, dat third-baseman Whick" Mead Kin snap up a bad an' fling it Fis' ez any you evu seed. In de fiel' wd Hall in center. Smith in lef an Hahstone right Well, sub any time you in 'am in de out-ned clide good night! You ax now 'bow de ketchin?" Well deeb's Lewis an Thonges too. May not be de bes in de worf But dey she' kin ketch uh FEW? Win up win' up de wiethuhs; To sede' de bettuh I'll admit, 但 wen' sweler, Wheeler, Logan or Smith is "Right" Deyll give de bes' batbuls uh fit. Now a little no' bongh' follows Cause you' nests' mighty lucky you' got uh team Iz good ex dose, heath Sux. TO OFFER CUP The Sportsman Club will offer a meet for the "Y" duet on this Friday. Baseball Player Likes Music With His Meals But Not With His Sleep Senior M. Petrosa, first baseman on the All Cuban Baseball team, which came here to play the Black Sox last week, likes music with his meals, but not with his sleep. Petrosa stopped at a Northwestern High and wrote early Sunday morning to hear the "dooole, dooole," of the cabaret music. He covered up his head, he said, to drown out the sound, when he took the cover off the music was still going. Y. M. C. A. for me the next time, he said, "or any other quiet place." OUT OF WORK commission on suit, over- bring him in personally, we commission. granted or money refunded. ale is made. Panrs $1.25 up. Ready to Wear Suits. WOOLEN MILLS Evenings 1100 Balto. St. 8 WAIT FOR THE VERY BEST Federal Employees Union No. 155 (Custom House and Post office) invite you to go on their Our reputation, so well established assures you of a most delightful trip. Spend the day with us, enjoy the refreshing sali, greet your old friends at the Queen City of the Eastern Shore. If you desire rest, if you want pleasure, if you are seeking to come and go with us. Abundant refreshments splendid meals served by experienced caterers Queen Starlight will be available. 7:20 M. Tickets on sale by BASEBALL SCORES (NOTICE TO BALL TEAMS) 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) LONG END TO B. SOX In their week-end trip to Pennsylvania last week the team won one game but one as usual: Keystone, Pa., Wednesday—Sox 20, Keystones, 6, Battery Sykes, B. Philadelphia, Fa. — Thursday Sox 6, Philadelphia, O. 1 Old Timers, I. Battery Logan and Thomas. In this game Logan game struck out 1. I Xander, Xander Simmhans 4. Sox 4. Burtery Sykes, Logan and Lewis. Saturday Camden City 7 Sox 2. Battery Wheeler, Smith and Thomas. The Score. CAMDEN CITY BLACK SOX RHE Maryph.2b 10 1 I Riley.2b 1 RHE Griffith.2b 10 1 I Brown.ss 0 20 Buzy.1f 1 1 O.Smith.1f 0 20 Yost.1b 1 1 O.Hston.ct 0 0 Tyman.cf 1 1 O.Evans.ct 0 0 Urban.3b 0 9 I Grey.1b 0 0 Jobes.3b 0 9 I Thomas.1b 0 0 Oston.3b 1 1 I Wheeler.p 0 0 Totals 7 9 Totals 7 9 Totals 2 81 SCORE BY INNINGS The Fairfield Win-All took a double-header from jersey #10 in the first game and #1 in the nightcap last Sunday. To the features of the games were the pitching of the R. Groode and J. Springer. Cuppie J. RACH ARACHS MAKE A. CLEAN SWEEP The Local Gacharchas made it three straight in their games. The Chester Gintas last Saturday and Sunday by defeating the South Saints 9 to 5 Saturday and the Chester Gintas and 3 to 2 Sunday. The Chester Gintas and 3 to 2. FIRST GAME SCORE BY INNINGS Bacharachs ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Chester Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 SECOND GAME SCORE BY INNINGS Bacharachs ..... 5 6 2 0 0 0 0 0-1 Chester Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 BACHARACHS 9 SOUTH STARS 5 SCORE BY INNINGS Bacharachs ..... 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 South Stars ..... 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-5 WELDON 3. BLUE SOX 0 Easton, Mt., Aug. 17—The Weldons defeated the Easton Elk Sox here last Monday in an exciting game 3 to 0. Easton, Mt. Aug. 17—Easton 5. Nine here last Wednesday to 6. Bellevue, Md., Aug. 17—The Bellevue All-Stars triumphed over the Eston Blue Sox here last Wednesday 13 to 11. Murry Fields and Johnson were the battery for the home team. Miss Maggie E. B. Boyer of North Carney street, has returned to her home after spending several weeks at the Alexander Villa, Atlantic City, N.J. LINCOLN A. C. WIN TWO MORE Pleasant A. City, Md. Au g17—The Lincoln A. City ball little trouble defeating the Subway Saturday 9 to 4 and even less on Sunday when the Rehay White Sox were defeated 11 to 1 in 7-1ning game. The feature of the first game was on one wing, with the hit a 3-bagger with 3 on base. "Happy" Smith the Lincoln's new pitcher was the hero of the second game, pitching shutout ball, but the onewing winger gave the White Sox their only run. Next Saturday the Lincoln will play Mariottisville, and on Sunday, Sparrows Point at Elliott City. GAMES WANTED The Rainbow A. C. would like to fear from any 16 year old baseball team in the State. Address N. Johnson, 817 W. Ostend St. WAIT FOR THE Federal Employer (Custom House and invite you to Annual E To Cambridge THU Our reputation, so well establishful trip. Spend the day with us, your old friends at the Queen City lessee test, if you can attend come and go with us. Abunda meals served by experienced Cafe leaf of App street at 7:30 S. R. Anderson, 1912 Brunt St. Geo. T. Dupkin, 1538 Argyle Ave. Chas. E. Griffin, Custom House Joshua Jones, 711 Central Ave. J. E. Brinson, 554 Pressman St. Jamie L. McKinney, 5137 St. Marfly Penn, 542 Orford Street C. E. Perry, 404, N. Regester St. C. Wm. Swain, 318, N. Schroeder St. Thomas Wilson, 2401 Oak Street, M. L. M. Stafford, 916 Rutland Ave. The Velvet Jazz Band J. A. WILLIA Tickets Albert H. Ross, President The William Swann, Secretary RHETTA AND WALKER WIN IN PHILLY Local Tennis Team Takes Doubles Matches From Newport News Racketers SMITH WINS SINGLES Puts Johnnie Wilkerson Out In The Finals, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0 Germantown, Pa., Y. W. C. A. Courts, Aug. 18—Dr. B. M. B. Theta and Rev. W. W. Walker of Baltimore won the doubles championship of Philadelphia here in open tournament, defeating McGriff and winning of Newport News, Va., in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. The victory of the Baltimoreans came after the Newport News team had beaten Johannle Johannle of Syracuse, a Sylvain match scores of which were, 7-9, 6-2, and 13-11. McGriff's overhead smushes' service and Jowning's hard hit balls were features of the match. Virginians to the Baltimoreans in the finals. In the early part of the tournament Rhetta and Walker defeated Ramsay and Bain of New York, 6-2, 6-1; and Gordon and Sharpey of Philadelphia, 6-1. Smith-Susanion Sylvester Smith of Washington won the singles championship by defeating Johnnie Wilkerson 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Other matches were Ramsay, N. Cummings, Philadelphia, 5-7, 6-2. McGriff, Newport News, Va., defeated Cummings, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4. Sylvester Smith, D. C., defeated Rev. Walker, Baltimore, 6-3, 6-3. Wilkerson defeated Dr. Rutha, Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4. Rhetta defeated McGriff, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Tennis Officials In Washington Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—J. B. Norman of New York, Dr. McCarthy of New York, Dr. Drs. B. M. Rhetta and H. S. McCaird of Baltimore, constituting the national United States Law Tennis Club tournament to begin here next week, were in the city Tuesday in the Suburban Garden. WEEKLY SWIMMING POOL ATTENDANCE There was a slight increase in the attendance at the Drudu Bill Hall on Saturday, 21st, that of the previous week as follow: Sunday, 22nd; Monday, 18th; Tuesday, 14th; Wednesday, 21st; Saturday, 21st, a total of 12N. GAMES WANTED The West Philadelphia Giants are the fastest-colored baseball teams in the nation, ranging games with teams of Maryland, Delaware and Washington, DC. The Philadelphia Giants are among the oldest timers will remember as the crack out-fielder of the old Philadelphia Giants and the Brooklyn Giants. For games address Albert Rimmingdale, 438 W. York St., Philadelphia, PA. VIOLATED STATE GAME LAW New Orleans, La., Aug. 18. Police arrested James Williams for violation of the State Game laws altho he never fired a shot. Williams was parked outside the Catholic Church here with a shogun on his shoulder at midnight. Monday waiting for his wife who was in church with another man. THE VERY BEST Payees Union No. 155 u to go on their Excursion... HURS., SEPT. 1st, '21 finished assures you of a most delightful u, enjoy the refreshing salt, greet City of the Eastern Shore. If you assure, if you are seeking health, undand refreshments, and splendid Caterer. Steamer Starlight will Mattha Niekens, 1605 McCullot St. H. R. Ennallia, 215 N. Ann St. J. R. Bugge, 1558 Argyle Ave. Walter Green, 328 N. Mount St. Geo S. Whyte, 663 George St. Wm. Adams, 521 Robert St. Wilbert J. Henry, 1108 N. Carey St. George Hawkins, 2218 Etling St. Thos. Tinsley, 2812 Simpson St. T. Wheatley, 1740 Mullin St. $1.00 Thos. C. Wheatley, Treasurer Jas. E. Green, Vice President THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERI- L CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016- 317. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; or Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75c. Payable in grance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere dependent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1921 Hare and you'll be hated. The homerang is the original "come back." Hitter boy, have you ever heard that word he Don't wash your neighbors' linens before ash your own. If you can't make it in Cotton, perhaps you can in Corn. TRY. Hilary hoy, have you ever heard that word before? Don't wash your neighbors' linens before you wash your own. If you can't make it in Cotton, perhaps you can get in Corn. TRY. Divorce is about as easy as marriage, and anger has no after effects. MIX your race but not your color." W it, we o folks didn't start it. We have been assured that the Devil doesn't is "color line." Maybe God doesn't. School days are away off yet . . . Now for the pation. The Ku Klux Klan seems busy doing thing right, which its leaders deny in the daytime. If you tell everything you know, there won anything left for the encore. Divorce is about as easy as marriage, and the gamer has no after effects. MIX your race but not your color." W l i, we color- folks didn't start it. We have been assured that the Devil doesn't draw in "color line." Maybe God doesn't. School days are away off yet . . . Now for the real nation. The Ku Klux Klan seems busy doing things at right, which its leaders deny in the daytime. If you tell everything you know, there won't be anything left for the encore. According to the illiteracy figures, Charles and St. ary's counties have the last seat in the "Dumb m." We shall now have a rush of aged men to marry little aged women. Figure out what any proposition costs, and what saves, and then you will know whether it is a ad one or not. No one has ever been able to define the difference between a black brute and a white brute, except the white brute. In the sight of God a black mother is a WIFF no utter what the South has to say about the matter. WIFF. We shall now have a rush of aged men to marry middle aged women. Figure out what any proposition costs, and what saves, and then you will know whether it is a ad one or not. No one has ever been able to define the difference between a black brute and a white brute, except the white brute. In the sight of God a black mother is a WIFE no matter what the South has to say about the matter. WIFE. We presume President Harding is too much tall" to take back what Dr. Pickens calls wardily words." We warn Old Timer now against joy riding roads in somebody's else automobile. Who might use the bus's own car first. We presume President Harding is too much of a call" to take back what Dr. Pickens calls "this generally words." We warn Old Timer now against joy riding his hands in somebody's else automobile. When in sight use the boss' own car first. "Strange customs in Strange lands"—Bishop W. Simpson Brooks appears in hottest Africa in a felt long coat, vest and high shoes. PHILLY MAYOR'S OFFICE SWANPED—News-taper headline. . . . Gosh colored folk in Baltimore dodge Mayor Broening. Dance has 100,000 more colored soldiers in its time army today than the U. S. sent into the war. Can you imagine it? The difference between Georgia and the African nage is that in the latter a man has more than one life and everybody knows it. In the former most can have several wives and try to hide all but one. Summer conventions are usually held in the hot towns of the state, especially those where it is sible to fry an egg on the sidewalks every mid- day. H Jack Johnson keeps on getting two thousand dairs a performance, he may get a swelled head and make the mistake of stepping into the ring with fury Willis. When the Board of Directors get thru eating fish and telling funny stories, its usually about to add adjourn sine die. "South Chases Republican Bandwagon"—Assoc- tive Negro Press dispatch—according to latest news in Washington where Frank Linney was con- firmed a Republican Senate, the hand wagon stopped that our smoker friends could climb aboard. --- M. Garvey told his Convention in New York the day that he went to the West Indies to stay two weeks and enemies kept him out five months. One of these enemies were men of his own organization, says Mr. Garvey, who utilized his absence to change things for their own personal gain. We knew all this, and what we want to know now knew Mr. Garvey beat his enemies and got back the dear old U. S. A. KEE FISHER, PRIZE WINNER Old fashioned critics, who declare loud and long the colored man cannot compete on the same intellectual plane with his white fellows, got a book two years ago when James W. Johnson, a very much colored man, won one of the prizes offered by New York daily for an editorial on current sub- jects. They received a second setback recently when theropolitan Magazine, a white monthly, published in New York announced that its third prize of life for the best article on the subject, "Can We Live on the Peace with Japan" has been awarded to Mr. Isaac Fisher, member of the Fisk University faculty. Mr. Fisher is also very colored. The Metropolitan also recalls that Mr. Fisher has won something like $1100 in prizes in the past decade, including: first prize of $500 offered by Everybody's Magazine; first prize of $100 offered by the St. Louis Post Dispatch; second prize of $400 offered by Hart Schaffer and Marx, clothiers; and second prize offered by the Manufacturer's Record of Baltimore. We are prepared to hear the critics now speak of Mr. Fisher's white blood, or that he is an exception to the rule, or give almost any other argument that will beg the question. ARTHUR BRISBANE THE END OF 'PERFECT LONG' By William Pickens—The Associated Negro It is astonishing to see how science, religious government how to a popular prejudice, popular prejudice is the rock on which the good characters and apparently the most uncompromising logical minds "go to pieces." Thus we that laws of Nature, of Man and of God, the of sociology, of heredity and of logic—and the law of commonsense. An American will "Such-and-such a truth is universal among and then he will think of American colored for say: "Except"..... "I'll men are horn free and equal but" better that ten guilty men should escape rather that one innocent man should suffer, except The most recent and the most outrageous end of this is Arthur Brisbane, whose mind, we thought, would follow logic and reason to necessary END, even if they lead "out of the dow." But look a-here:..... In an editorial of the Hearst papers, Mr. Brisbane of the fact that some American soldier brought Germany or "enemy" wives home, are some 100-per-centers are criticising these so And then Mr. Brisbane gets logical and his offering reason and facts: "Don't criticise, rather praise. Intermarriage tween races based on war and conquest have the mixed breeds that are the good breeds among human beings. "Three years ago the most mixed of all races was the race. From Asia, the Balkans, from all directions the people that made Greece the nation." He then goes on and cites Italy, France, England and Japan as great results of the mongretization man, stating that the United States of America finally "hoomed up as the grand international." But as Brisbane's logic struck home he remembered something; his logic hit a roc-izzled and went down like a ship when it implacable iceberg. After running the whole of interracial histories and proving his citations of FACTS, he suddenly winds up (issippi, as it were) without facts, and with a realized and unsupported EXCEPTION. "A thoroughbred horse and a mongretized man make the best horse and the best man, with the human animal, while you may not BREED, you must not mix the color—that work." What a fall was there! His logic soared sky, and then fell back, like a faulty rocker the earthy cotton patches of Georgia. Notice he weakly says "you MUST not mix the color does not say you CANNOT or that it HAS BEEN DONE ever since the beginning of his He offers neither reason nor history for his history, but winds up his career by weakly and p becoming an AMERICAN WHITE MAN. (By William Pickens—The Associated Negro Press) It is astonishing to see how science, religion and government will how to a popular prejudice. Great popular prejudice is the rock on which the greatest characters and apparently the most uncompromisingly logical minds "go to pieces." Thus we find that laws of Nature, of Man and of God, the laws of sociology, of heredity and of logic—and even the law of commonsense. An American will say: "Such-and-such a truth is universal among men," and then he will think of American colored folk and say: "Except"...... "Ill men are horn free and equal but"——"It is better that ten guilty men should escape rather than that one innocent man should suffer, except"..... The most recent and the most outrageous example of this is Arthur Brishane, whose mind, we had thought, would follow logic and reason to their necessary END, even if they lead "out of the window." But look a-here:..... In an editorial of the Hearst papers, Mr. Brishane spoke of the fact that some American soldiers have brought Germany or "enemy" wives home, and that some 100-per-centers are criticising these soldiers. And then Mr. Brishane gets logical and historical, offering reason and facts: "Don't criticise, rather praise. Intermarriage between races based on war and conquest have given us the mixed breeds that are the good progressive breeds among human beings." "Three thousand years ago the most mixed of all races was the Greek race. From Asia, the Balkans, from all directions came the people that made Greece the greatest nation." He then goes on and cites Italy, France, England and Japan as great results of the mongretizations of man, stating that the United States of America has finally "boomed up as the grand international mixture." But as Brisbane's logic struck home-base, he remembered something: his logic hit a rock and fizzled and went down like a ship when it hits an implacable iceberg. After running the whole gamut of interpersonal histories and proving his case by citations of FACTS, he suddenly winds up (in Mississippi, as it were) without facts, and with a generalized and unsupported EXCEPTION. "A thoroughbred horse and a mongret (mixed) man make the best horse and the best pet. But with the human animal, while you may mix the BREED, you must not mix the color—that doesn't work." What a fall was there! His logic soared to the sky, and then fell back, like a faulty rocket, into the earthy cotton patches of Georgia. Notice that he weakly says "you MUST not mix the color," he does not say you CANNOT or that it HAS NOT BEEN DONE ever since the beginning of history. He offers neither reason nor history for his exception, but winds up his career by weakly and pitifully becoming an AMERICAN WHITE MAN. Prejudice and Logic cannot dwell together. BIRDS AND HUMAN BEING (By Mrs. Ira Stuart—The Associated Negro of Not long ago, we read in the newspapers Federal Court sending a man to a Federal Pris killing a migratory bird. Not many days before happened, a mob in Tulsa, Okla., killed more a hundred human beings. This has happened al times in the United States—that mobs have human beings by the hundreds and the kill one person by a mob is quite common. And yet the members of the Congress of United States are spending much of the ti which they are being paid by all the peo futile and technical debates as to whether it wise and expedient for them to pass a law will make it possible for Federal Courts to h much jurisdiction in the cases where human are killed as in those cases where migratory be killed. BIRDS AND HUMAN BEINGS (By Mrs. Ira Stuart—The Associated Negro Press.) Not long ago, we read in the newspapers of a Federal Court sending a man to a Federal Prison for killing a migratory bird. Not many days before this happened, a mob in Tulsa, Okla., killed more than a hundred human beings. This has happened several times in the United States—that mobs have killed human beings by the hundreds and the killing of one person by a mob is quite common. And yet the members of the Congress of the United States are spending much of the time for which they are being paid by all the peeple, futile and technical debates as to whether it will be wise and expedient for them to pass a law which will make it possible for Federal Courts to have as much jurisdiction in the cases where human beings are killed as in those cases where migratory birds are killed. TELLING ON US The United States Census Department "road on Maryland the other day when it gave out figures concerning the population and illiteracy of the colored and white people. Here are some of the facts The United States Census Department to Maryland the other day when it gave out concerning the population and illiteracy of the tored and white people. Here are some of the made public. 1. Of the 244,479 colored people in Maryland seventh or 35,404 are illiterate—which means they are unable to write even their own name. 2. In rural sections where schools are are teachers ill paid, the number of people who write is greatest. 3. St. Mary's County leads in Illiteracy. Charles county is next made public. 1 Of the 244,479 colored people in Maryland, one seventh or 35,464 are illiterate—which means, that they are unable to write even their own name. 2 In rural sections where schools are bad, and teachers ill paid, the number of people who cannot write is greatest. 3 St. Mary's County leads in Illiteracy with a percentage of 35.8; Charles county is next with a percentage of 23.7, Queen Anne's 30; Worcester 29.8, Baltimore County 13.9; and Allegheny County the "smartest in the state" with the very lowest rate of 8 percent. 4 So far as the cities are concerned, Cumberland is "smartest" so to speak and Annapolis is the "dullest." Only 7.2 of Cumberland colored people cannot read. Other figures are Baltimore 12.8, Hagerstown 17.6; Frederick 18; Annapolis 19.3. Two strikingly hopeful deductions form a part of the Census reports. The first is that the percentage of illiteracy among colored people has declined from 23.4 to 18.2 percent in the past ten years, and if it continues at the same rate, every colored person in Maryland will be able to read and write by 1961. The other hopeful sign is that the younger generation is much less illiterate. "GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL'S RED CAP CLUB IS AGME OF EXCLUSIVENESS," SAYS NEW YORK WORLD It has been said that the United States Senate is the most exclusive club in the world. Whatever the merits of this premise, there are at least fifteen new men in New York each day who don't believe it. These are the men who apply for jobs as Red Caps at Grand Central Terminal. One day recently there were eleven of them. All were turned down—not because the club membership is full. It isn't. There are 198 Red Caps now and 223 is the traditional summer quota. It is simply that "only a knockout good guy" gets in. Chief James H. Williams, a Red Cap since 1901, is sole judge, and does all the hiring and firing. There are in the Red Cap organization a surgeon-doctor, three law students and a dentist. There is one who beat Tom Halpin in a foot race in 1914, and another, a native of Abyssinia, who can "spiel" in twenty-seven African dialects and languages. John Picket can speak Italian and French. "Capt." Lee specializes in Polish and German. John E. Robinson resigned last year to become managing editor of the Amsterdam News. During the war, the Red Caps furnished one Captain, one First Lieutenant, three Second Lieutenants and twelve non-commissioned officers. (No Red Cap was lower than noncom, in the American army, although there were three privatees who fought for Canada.) According to Chief Williams (who ought to know, because he collected the money), the Red Caps bought more Liberty Bonds than any other organization of Terminal employees. Now, in peace times, they have their own ball nine and cricket club. They have contributed stairs to halldom (the late "Spec" Webster, for example) that the Lincoln Giants and the Royal Giants would give anything for. The Red Caps have a "sick society" (founded in 1912). When a man is ill (and an official Board of Governors decided whether he really is or not), each of his mates contributes ten cents a day until his recovery. If he dies, they all contribute fifty cents, and that generally pays for his funeral. The Red Caps have contributed $11,000 to charity in nine years. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NEWS P The reporter met Old Timer at Bethel Church Thursday looking over the convention of the North-eastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. "It seems like you love the ladies," the reporter said by way of greeting. "I'd be crazy if I didn't snapped back. Why. I wuz ovvah at Camden. N. J. last week sending that Fishermen's of online meeting and you can be that I didn't bother with Garrett. Alfred Nixon. Lew Daxenport. Will Price. Jim Seward and them; yuther-men folkages, but kept right with the ladies, and none grabbed my hat. "I took a ride down to the Masconic convention at Easton Sunday and did, Frans threatened, from them, the furious jitters, but they won JAWJA GRINDS Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18.—The Georgia house of Representatives recently voted an amendment to the tax act, placing a $5.00 a year levy on every white Georgia over 30 and unwed. The measure will have to pass the Senate. State clauses said that there are 400,000 over 30 in the state, which would yield $3,820,000 a year. But the house measure is not compared to the one proposed by Representative Lankford but voted down. Here is what he asked: Tax all unmarried women en and over 30, 30 and over 30, year; grass widows $200, and all couples married three years and childless, the sum of $500.00. RACE BIOT IN ILLINOIS Dixon, III. Aug. 18.—A number of Negroes were driven from Dixon by a mob of 200 white men of this city and Poio. Though the exodus was accompanied by violence, a severe rainstorm which broke early in the morning is thought to have prevented serious trouble. A hand of a unidentified white man set fire to a Negro-White resort and it was destroyed. Both demonstrations are outgrowths of the murder of William Coffey, white, world war veteran, who was shot. Three colored men, arrested for the crime, have been held to the grand jury. 40,000 IN CLEVELAND City Has 100 Colored Teachers And Many Holding Political Jobs Cleveland, O., August 17.—Forty thousand colored Americans live here. When you stop to think that in the United States, with the exception of New York, there are nearly 100 public schools in the mixed 100 public schools; there is "men door" policy in the hospitals, restaurants and hospitals; there is fellowship in civic and political progress, and there is a "better understanding." That latter is the secret of all. Cleveland has a number of colored men who are members of the famous association of Colored Men, the Negro Welfare Association, the with me and he was afraid to turn me out. Then I went down to Salisbury where Hez. Brown wuz goin' after the scalp of Steve Long, but I stayed right wid the ladies and ear up their good vittles. "I hurried back to the winmins' meeting here hoping to find one who wanted an old man for a wife." "You don't think anyone wants to marry you now?" queried the reporter. "President Harding's got married last week, and that 33-year old man on McCallum street took a bride," the old fellow snapped back. "How's politics?" the reporter asked, changing the subject. "Gettin' hotter and hotter," said Old Timer. "Tom Smith wants Charles Hall re-enabled executioner in the 17th ward and—" "You man executive," corrected the reporter. "I mean just what I said, for he will be on the job to execute his bosses' wishes. And then John Badger wants to keep Hall from being executioner, and ecthys wants to know who that Hall Robinson that wants to go to the Leeclasetown." Truth Hatehatch the whirl Describes and Walter Emerson wants to be executioner in the 14th ward. But, but, Bill Gibson down in the Fifth Ward is got Horner Honnin' and skipping and A. W. Henderson, that white man who is said to want no culpability is being told that if he gets off the ticket he will be knocked off. That ticket is pattern that letter Davis sent Mrs. Whotley." O. T. said as he turned to make a note of the ladies. Caterers' Club, the Phyllis Wheatley Association; and various departments of the Chamber of Commerce, together with other civic bodies, and religious, invite representatives of the race to come on matters affecting the people. There is, as was said, a deep understanding," because the people always meet and discuss all problems affecting the welfare and progress of the community. This policy should be faithfully followed in expo community North and South, East and West, and there would be less "problem" and more progress. Cleveland achievements give the external lie to the theory of human tolerance! MILKSHAKE FREED Paducah, Ky. Aug.—"Are you sure your name is Will Henderson?" Indee Barker asked the elderly man, who was charged with growing around the suburbs early last Tuesday morning. "Yessah, can't, it's man right name," answered the loungious prisoner. "Hit's the only one. Ah got een'n a nickname of Milk-shake". Well, shake yourself out of here, you're dismissed." WIFE'S REVENGE Chicago, Ill. Axx.—Mrs. Lillian Peace told the police her husband, Bugeau. Lloyd had stolen two wives from the Grand Central terminal in New York in June last year. The trunks, contained $50,000 worth of jewelry, she and were turned over by the Pennsylvania port in the Pennsylvania between Atlantic and New York. The woman said she gave the information to get revenge on her husband. Judge Hayes in Stockwards Court placed Peace under $2,500 bonds. HOME-MADE PLANE FAILS New Orleans La. Aug. 18. George Fisher failed to fly in his home-made acroplae an exhibition on the fair grounds last week. Every part of the plane has been made or assembled by Fisher. Power is furnished by a two-cylinder motor and the monoplane that has a wing of twenty-two feet. When Fisher attempted to hop-on Saturday before a large crowd, the propeller flew off, tore a hole in the house and buried itself in a player piano. Another plane by Fisher a year ago was wrecked by the engine before it left the ground. Workmen's compensation laws have passed in every state and civilized country where men working for a wage are in danger of injuring their bodies by accident or their health by disease. These laws vary, national and local workmen; some are good, and some merely render Charles Teller who died in poverty was the inventor of Colonel Teller's inalienable value of his invention to the world. He died in poverty. Fans are ancient. All races have them. The envoy man no longer lives in a dripped palm leaf or a slab of bark. Ep-service to justice. In Maryland Electric fans, without which we have a law which has been you'd find summer harder to en-scribed as a model law but whichature were of slow evolution, many of us know to our sorrow many contributing. The reason for this is not so much the fear itself as in its position which permit contractors and other employers of labor to insure themselves against injury to their workmen in private insurance companies or, as they would, in private prices. The purpose of the law, of course, is to compensate workers if through no fault of their own they are injured and thus are unable to earn wages to support Lemonade, alone of the five great reliefs from summer heat, cannot be traced to any individual, India. Arabian armies transplanted them to Ash. The Crusaders carried them into Europe nearly four years ago. Later sailors and planters in America and planned them. It lends them possibly millions to put lemonade, ice cream, electric fans, artificial ice and refrigeration within reach of us all. FORUM MRS. WHEATLEY CORRECTS WHAT SHE TERMS A FALSE CHARGE To the Editor: I did not undertake to answer the article in your paper Sunday at Bethel but only to correct the false malignant charge of lawyer J. Steward Davis regarding the funds in the Brown case. Bethel Church has put it into it and the committee felt duty bound to the doubt Lawyer Davis attempted to create. And in addition, the statement was made that we deplore the fact that a man supposed to be educated and a lawyer should insult the manhood of his race. The addressing me at the Colored Whettle" not in the Colored paper but in the white press as well. The blame was placed right where it belongs on lawyer J. Steward Davis and not on the Afro-American. I have not heard anyone in speaking of the announcement place the blame on the malignant charges because Lawyer Davis had made the same insulting reference to me in the white press before it appeared in your paper, and Many people have spoken to me about it in disgust. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION How It Works, Its Faults And What To Do To Make It Right BY D. E. HOOKER Workmen's compensation laws have been passed in every state and civilized country where men working for a wage are in danger of injuring their bodies by injuries or their health disease. These laws are naturally in the protection afforded workmen; some are good and some merely render lip-service to justice. In Maryland we have a law which has been inscribed as a model law but which many of us know to our sorrow and cost it wholly inadequate to accomplish what its enthusiastic advocate claim. --- The reason for this is not so much in the law itself as in its provisions which permit contractors and other employees of labor to insure themselves against to each work on or in private insurance companies or, as they are usually called, casualty companies. The purpose of the law, of course, is to compensate workers if through no fault of their own they are injured and thus are unable to earn wages to support themselves and their families. --- The private insurance companies have determined the chance of workers being injured in any particular trade and in theory charge the employee enough to pay compenses and to and to have a fair profit to the insuring company for doing the business. If, however, the insurance company can for one reason or another escape the paying an injured worker the whole or part of his compensation goes into extra dividends to the stockholders. That a very great deal of money must thus come into the hands of the insurance companies is indicated by the big dividends which they pay and by the number of cases of personal injury which know about personally and which were not fairly compensated. ```markdown ``` The companies, thus to make money intentionally evade the law whenever possible. This is natural enough and we should all be tempted to do it ourselves. This evasion of the law and the consequent injustice to workers is done as it were behind the backs of the stockholders. These good people only know that they are investment and they are led to believe and ready to believe that the money which they get is due to efficient management and not to the pain and anguish suffered by workers and their families when due to injury wages must stop. ```markdown ``` The only solution of this problem and it is a terribly serious one for every worker and his family is to do away with these private insurance companies entirely. We do not want to have people making money out of this sort of thing, which is the business of all the people can and should look after insuring them against injury. --- Because the old political parties, Republican and Democrats, are both run for the interest of rich people by rich people there is no cause for concern. We must turn to a new political party, the Peoples Party, before we can expect justice. The People's Party favors having the State alone handle workmen's compensation insurance. If you have had experience with our president, it is important if it is to change this law. You will work for it and vote for its candidates. Until everyone, colored and white, who suffers from political injustice has sense enough to join in this new movement, slavery there will be no hope we will go on in the old way suffering and struggling and our children will struggle and suffer because of our inability to see the light. COLORED CATHOLIC The Josephite Fathers are operating 51 parochial schools, an attendance of 10,000; in 93 Southern states and the District of Columbia according to an announcement by the Very Reverend Louis R. Pastorelli, white head of the order. About 125 students and 60 lay teachers are in this work. Bonehead Benny---Knows a Thing or Two---Maybe YOU'RE A FINE FALLER YOU ARE! WHO? ME? WHY? WHAT? DIDN'T I DISTINCTLY TELL Y'NOT T'TELL ANYBODY THAT SECRET I TOLD YOU YESTERDAY DIDN'T I? AW, GWAN! I DIDN'T TELL A SOUL, I MERELY ASKED A FEW PEOPLE IF THEY'D HEARD IT. Next time you eat ice cream, consider the debt you owe to Sambo Jackson. Negro pastry chef in a New York tavern, who gave the world his dish of ice cream to his 400. For years, Sambo had a monopoly on the manufacture of ice cream, because he kept his process a closely guarded secret. All that is definitely known about his discovery is that it was an accident. It might not be a bad idea to erect a monument somewhere to Sambo. Ice The Gift Of Nature You may think its only recently that man, learned to cut it in winter and store it away in sawdust, which, insulating, keeps out the heat and prevents thawing. Yet as far back as the days of Nero, Roman shaves packed snow in underground pits, pounding into ice for summer use. Dealers in ice and packed snow were common in France 150 years ago. In 1799 ice cut from a pond in New York was shipped by boat to Charleston, S. C. That was the beginning of a great ice export business. In those days, artificial ice was not commercially practiced. Scientists had experimented for centuries on ice, but artificially, but the first American patent for making artificial ice was not taken out until 1924—by John Gorrie, a doctor in Florida. Charles Tetler who died in 1912 was inventor of Cold Storage refrigeration and despite the inducible value of his invention to the world, he died in poverty. Fans are ancient. All races have them. The cave man no doubt famed himself in August with a dried palm leaf or a shabu. Electric fans, without which you'd find summer harder to endure were of slow evolution,—unny contributing. But they were made possible by Thomas Davenport, an improviser with blacksmith who in 1934, built the first rotary electric motor. Lemonade, alone of the five great reliefs from summer heat, cannot be traced to any individual. Lemons originally grew wild in India. Arabian armenians transplanted them to Asia. The Crusaders carried them into Europe nearly 600 years ago. Later, villagers brought them to America and planted them. It has taken centuries possibly millions to put lemonade, ice cream, electric fans, artificial ice and refrigeration within reach of us all. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of August 18, 1906 A Vacation Revival is being held at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Back River. This meeting is not for the purpose of collecting money, but for the saving of souls. Architect J. Lankford of Washington, D. C., was in the city this week with plans for the proposed new hall of the Grand United Order of Good Hopes, located on W. Lexington St. Rev. Harvey Johnson, Rev. J. T. Jennifer, Rev. Goo, Brigg, Jr., and Messrs. W. Ashie Hawkins, Howard E. Young and Harry T. Pratt were among those who represented Baltimore at the Nigragan Movement in session at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Dr. Lloyd Kefauver was recently appointed staff physician in the Government at Colon, Panama. Dr. Kefauver is a graduate of the University of Maryland. Work was begun this week for the remodeling of Grace Presbyterian Church, Contractor Boone, builder of Union Baptist Church, has charge of the work. Miss Emma Masop of McMechen St. is spending sometime at Atlantic City. Bonehead Benny---Knox YOU'RE FINE FRI YOU ARE WHO? ME? WHY? WHAT? "De guy wot grits de mouten life is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." Somebody declared the other day that Caruso was such a fine singer that he has gone to Heaven where he will be chosen to lead the Heavenly choir. So we may get to hear him after all. Of course, if it should happen that he is not well we have some friends who always did get the best of everything anyway. LIGHTHOUSE KEEPING The Government is advertising for lighthouse keepers. Here is an excellent chance for a number of young married couples to take up light house-keeping. Just think of the advantages such a life would offer all the clothing that would be necessary would be a soak of bathing suits and a diving suit. And when little Willie wanted to play he could go out in ocean lane and play to his hearts content. To course a shark or two might happen along. The what's an ocean shark compared to a landlord shark. And such a lovely garden that could be planted at the bottom of the ocean where there wouldn't be any neighbor's chickens to start over. Of course Saturday night friends who might have to dive down and drag lubby home from the sea would be indulging too many cocktail cocktails, but that to be expected when one lives in "well" community. GOING TO GIVE THE COUNTRY A REST EH! Congress is going to take a vacation. We thought they had been on it ever since last December. SOME GEESE A colored man in, in a Pennsylvania town whenever he goes through the town whistling, is followed by one of the residents' gosses. We have often observed that the sound of an horn, but nobody but a gossie would come at the sound of a whistle. THE WEEK'S WORSE PUN It is being suggested in some quarters that a woman be appointed as post-mistress of Baltimore. It always takes a woman to properly handle the male. ALL NUTS ARE A psychologist sharp of Berlin, Germany has declared that cultism and the other crazy forms of art which have been agitating art circles for the past few years are showing signs that those who employ such forms are "off their nut". Still Kunt Hammus won the Nobel Prize ($46,000) for literature last year. PAGE SKINNEM Song men are born rich; some have riches built upon them; and some hold up and arm funds during a world war. Shakespeare out of the fortune of his wisdom chipped it off his personal opinion that "Wherever is nothing in a name. However, wherever is nothing in a name. Wherever is nothing in a name." Posted in Oregon last week for valuing the Volunteer Act. BACK TO EVE George Bernard Shaw has recently published a book entitled "Back to Methuselah" by which he seeks to prove anything against life for the age of 300 years. If he means 300 years hence; taking the present styles of women's dresses in, to consideration, the proper this for good, and be "Back to Eye." ows a Thing or Two---Maybe E A FELLER ARE! FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, '21 Census Shows Small Increase Among Maryland Negroes Census Show Cambridge, Md., Aug. 1, Among those who attended the Sunday School Convention at Centerville, Md., last week, Rev H. W. Lewis, Leamon Waters and Mr. Ernest Light Superintendent of Bethel Sunday School and Misses Mildred Human and Rosie Waters who were sent as delegates. We reported from Bethel Sunday $12,600. * Bethel Camp started last Sunday but owing to the rain was not much of a success. Mrs. Jane is plaining at 101 Pine St., wife Wm. L. Green died at her home Monday Aug. 8th. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband and 10 children. The funeral services were held at Bethel Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 P. M. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. A large number of members of the Lodge attend the Convention at Easton this week. * Mrs. Mary Francis Waters, her son Mr. Frank Waters and daughter Miss Uretta have returned to their home in Fairmount, Md., after spending several weeks with Mrs. Waters, father Mr. John K. Driver, mother Mr. J. * Misses Eustace and Eustace Lankford, daughters of Rev S. S. Lankford spent last week as the guests of Miss Uretta Waters. * Those on thick list this week are: Mr. James Webb, Mr. Noah Holland and Miss Mabel Green. * Miss Waters who were sent as delegates. Says People Are Leaving Farms Of The State For More Convenient Life In Cities CHARLES COUNTY LEADS Has Enough Colored People To Fill All County Offices And Dominate Politics last Sunday was not mtime is pla Ada Green W. I. Ga. Monday A mourn the 10 children were held neday affloral tribe beautiful. members o tended the this week Waters, he and daughnturned to Md. after with Miss. E. Driver Helen an daughters spent last Miss Ureth sick his James W. A. Muss Nectite Slater or Emilie Slater spending her vacation on the home clocked in Mary. Mary Slater on the clocked in Mrs. Mary Slater on the clocked in * Mrs. Hermine Camper and children of Germantown. Pa. have returned to their home on Douglass St. * Mrs. Ida Cornish has returned to her home on Washington St. after spending sometime in Earlmore. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of East St. Earlmore, who has been visiting her with Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Falmount, Md. spent last week at the home o her mother Mrs. Maria Bond of Water St. * Mr. W. E. McNokey Jr. and his family of Philadelphia, were recent visitors here, the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. McNokey of Hammocks, who has been visiting her with Mrs. Sarah Johnson returned to his home in Philadelphia after visiting relatives and friends here for several months. * Madane Burdene Mason and sister Mrs. Helen Cornish of Baltimore are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Henson of Park Lane. * *Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cromwell entertained at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Julia Stafford St. * Mrs. D. V. Henry has returned to her home on Drublid Ave. Baltimore after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry and other relatives. For DOG MANGE, ECZEMA and FALLING HAIR USE Elite Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound For MAN or BEAST PRICE { 50¢ PER BOTTLE | PHONE OR WRITE THE FACTORY. BY MAIL 60¢ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? THE J.H. BISHOP CO., INC. 1425-PENNA.AVE. * BALTIMORE, MD. THE LADY OF THE WEST Annapolis, Md., Aug. 12—Mrs. Wendy W. Munger, Md., visiting her daughter Mrs. Earl of Balltoinne, Mrs. John Barrand and son are spending a week in Washington, with Mrs. Ridgley, Mrs. Chagotte, Mrs. R. Vaughan, Mrs. Heather R. Johnson, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Leflent Tues. Mystery Non-College, Mrs. Heather R. Johnson, Mrs. Heather R. Johnson, St. gave a porch and to many of her friends a place to enjoy by daily. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P.O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. CENSUS FINDS 244,749 BLACK FOLK IN MD. Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—The population of the State of Maryland as recently announced by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, is $3.1 per cent white and 16.9 per cent Negro. In 1910 the percentage Negro was 17.9. The Negro population which was 223,250 in 1910, increased to 244,479 in 1920, an increase of 5.3 per cent. The white population in the same period increased from 1,082,639 to 1,294,757 or 13.4 per cent. About one-fourth (45.9 per cent) of the white population of the state is of foreign birth or foreign parentage, there being 102,177 foreign-born whites, 143,293 native whites who had foreign born parents, and 66,269 who had one foreign-born parent, the other being native. In addition to the whites and the Negroes the total population includes 32 Indians, 371 Chinese, 29 Japanese, 6 Hindus, and 1 Korean. In almost every county of the state the percentage of Negroes has decreased and in 19 of the 24 counties there were also a decrease in the number of Negroes. Baltimore city however, increased by over 29,000 during the past ten years. Percentage of Negroes in the total population of each county: 1929-1910. State 16.9. Allegany 2.6. Anne Arundel 30.9. Baltimore 22.2. Baltimore City 14.8. Calvert 49.1. Carolina 23.8. Carroll 5.1. Cecil 12.3. Charles 14.4. Durchester 31.5. Fredwick 42.7. Hartford 15.7. Howard 22.7. Kent 34.9. Montgomery 25.7. Prince Georges 27.8. Queen Annes 32.2. St. Marys 40.0. Somerset 36.2. Talbot 33.7. Washington 3.8. Wicomico 22.7. Worcester 37.4. With nearly one-half of the population of Charles County colored, colored people, it intelligent and properly beating the county polities and hold all political offices. Many of them are illiterate, however, and the result is that colored people hold no political jobs in that county. Hiteracy There are 64,334 illiterate persons 19 years of age and over in the state of Maryland. "Illiterate meaning, unable to write. Of this number 13,884 are native whites of native parentage, 1,464 are of foreign or mixed parentage, and 15,400 are of foreign birth. The number of intergrate Negroes is 30,104. In the total population to years of age and over the percentage of intergrate is 66. When it is gratifying to make shows a elimination since 1910, when it was 6.2, in the case of the Negroes the percentage declined from 23.4 to 18.2, and in the case of the native white of native parentage from There is more literacy in the rural districts of the state than in the cities, the percentages being 7.4 for the rural population and 4.4 for the urban. For the native white population of native parentage the urban percentage of literacy is 9.3, while the rural is 5.3. In the case of the Negro population the percentage is 15., in the urban population as against 25.4 in the rural. By counties the percentage of literacy ranges from 18.2 in St. Marys County to 3.3 in Allegany County. Ku Klux Klan Parade In S. C. Florence, S. C., Aug. 14. About fifty men wearing masks and long white robes marched thru the streets at midnight last week. Few persons knew of the existence of the Ku Klux Klan until then. MOTHER TRIES Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 18—Mrs. Maitie Poole is held without bond at the police station on charge of attempting to poison her own son, William aged 16. William said his breakfast didn't taste right last Thursday morning and he took a sample of it to Mr. Pheierson where he was found to contain the poison to kill five men. Police think the woman wanted the boy's life insurance. ANNAPOLIS POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews entertained a few guests at their home home here Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. French Cumberland, Mr. and Raymond Cumberland of Indian Head, Mrs. B. Emily Proctor, Miss Edith Mae and E. Emily Proctor, Miss Esther McLendon, Mr. W. P. Pope of Washington, D. C. and Mr. J. C. Parks of Pomonkey. * Dr. and Mrs. Shipley, their daughter Miss Shipley, and son Master Earl Shipley, Dr. Cay and Miss Earl Shipley, and Geo. Butler of Washington, D. C. mo. of Pomonkey last Thursday. While there they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Butler. They accepted the invitation of Supervisor J. C. Parks to inspect the new modern Prison School. Plant. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler had an appointment for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Marrison Tunnell and Little Master Tunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hanbourour Miss Odessa House of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mr. J. C. Parks of Pomonkey. * Mr. J. Wesley Key is in Eastern attending the Maricau Grand Lodge. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Md. Aug. 15—Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Baltimore attended the Camp Meeting services at Asbury M. E. Church, Churchville, Md. Rev. Brown preached at eleven A. M. Gaines of Gainesville at reached at Mrs. Tiffie Freeman and Miss Lillie Mitchell of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. Alberta Hurris. * Miss Evelyn Fisher is on the sick list. * Mr. Lee Logan of M. Airy, Md., was the guest of Mrs. Hester C. Sanders (Mrs. Sanders) with his wife Mrs. Sarah Rusland of Baltimore who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norten. CRISFIELD Cisoldh, Md., Aug. 15—Pruning at Shiloh Md. Church 11 A.M. by Rev. C. S. Sprigg. At 2 P. M. Sunday school and services at night conducted by the pastor Rev. George W. Ashley preached at St. Paul Md. of the pastor Rev. W. Shoot. *St. Paul Sunday School will hold a picnic at Old Beach Monday Aug 22. Everybody is invited. Quite an enjoyable day is anticipated. *Quite a few folk Profit and Protection $75 Carry this revolver and bo always fully protected. This barrowhead by this police and警探 series of weapons chiefs. The most accurate and dependable of the fire-ేसे popular break cylinder. Made of extra six times before reloading. Shoots six times before reloading. Send No Money Order to-day. Just send your name and address and name and value. You want. Fay Foxconn our price and postage on our first order. Money back if not completely reloaded after Paramount Trading Co. 114 Malden Lane New York City 29th ANNIVERSARY EDITION AFRO-AMERICAN WE have planned to make this the biggest and best paper the AFRO-AMERICAN has ever produced, with a minimum run of 25,000 copies, 16 pages full of live news, and interesting events including a resume of Maryland History in the past 20 years. A TIP FOR THE ADVERTISER Advertising space will be at a premium, as we have already secured large reservations of space for this issue. If our solicitors fail to reach you, however, call the ADVERTISING MANAGER, Mt. Vernon 6016 and your ad may be taken on the phone, either write or wire us. Remember your message will be carried to 25, 000 homes of prosperous Negroes thruout the country, and you cannot afford to over look the value of an opportunity of this kind when the purchaser is looking for the store with reasonable terms and prices combined with full values. For rates and other information call THE AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, telephones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 and ask for Advertising Manager or see our special solicitor Mr. Samuel D. Hayward. were out of town Sunday attending the Branch Camp Meeting. The APRO will be found at Mr. Henry Couboun's Barber Shop every Saturday. Chas. Whittington are CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Aug. 17—Communion was observed Sunday in Bethel A. M. E. Church. Services were well attended. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Nelle Johnson, Mrs. Emma Bowens, Little Esther Smith, Mr. John Lockman, Mrs. Sadie Kennedy and children of Camden, N. L., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray. * Mrs. Mary Bessick is visiting friends in Baltimore. * Mrs. Jennie Holt of Greenshore is visiting Her mother, Mrs. Rachel Welles. * Mrs. Eva Gunn of Philadelphia is with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Murray. * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Homer and children were guests of friends in Denton, Md., on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James Bowers entertained on Sunday, Miss Millie Gaver of Philadelphia. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 17.—A family reunion was enjoyed at the residence of Nathan Williams, 311 North Potomac St., Sunday with the following relatives and friends present: C. Nathan Williams, S. E. Williams, Miss Amy Williams, Miss Lilian Williams, Mrs. Eusebie King, Miss Lilian Williams, Mrs. Eusebie King, H. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams and sons Randall, Allen and twain; Lilian Mayle, Miss Waters, John Williams. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Aug 15—Mr. Charles Cummings write and three children of Baltimore are visiting his mother and family here. *Sunday will be the last day of our Camp. One convert is reported.* DOCTOR AND AGENT CAUGHT Charged With Fleecing. Virginia Lunkin, Ga., Aug. 14—Dr. O. A. Lockart and T. J. Colman, an insurance man on charge of fleecing an in- company out of several thousands of dollars. Lockart is said to have forged benefit claims and to, have gotten Colmand to collect them and get the money from the insurance office. Hampton, Va., Aug. 14-- Mies Marion Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, assisted by Mr. A. Nathamiel Dott and Page Ira Lancaster, baritone, appeared at Odgen Hall in a recital last week. C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eotauw Street Pressing Club & Mat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Presced, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Free-Call and Delivery tion $ 775 ON ARRIVAL FREE CATALOGUE. Actual value $18 65shots 32Cal. pistol. No. 2001-1 and lock barrel. Fax postage $9.00 and postage on arrival. aidan Lane New York City. THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE O-AMER WILL BE ISSUED ST 29th, nned to make this the b AFRO-AMERICAN h ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in any employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 759 GEORGE STREET. Open Evening. Mt. Vernon 3246 J. 2c HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strengthen the will. It tells you how to influence people to obtain good health. The great wards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT. 909 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service always. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS DISSON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete I Embalming, opening of grave sine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re- LIMOUSINE FOR WEDD OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTAND you a Complete Funeral with Casket is opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage up. Also shipping Funerals which is out. No charge for removing remains from NINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robs Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limoinsine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Mrs. Josep Funeral Directress and Embl ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions ASSON ST. BALTIMORE Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at P180 My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embatining the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. $30 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions LET'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER andsome hearse and carriages, also beauti- embalming the body, advertising funerals loves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals J. Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile John St. Bet. Division St. & Penn. ADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casked outside case, embatting the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals. $30 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4821-7 - Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriage Temporary Location PHONE M GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Pos and Carriages for all Occasion Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courtous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361, Never Closed D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICES FANNIS street E UNDERTAKER with Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Limous which is our Specialty, mains from hospital, etc. TIES & FUNERALS L. Locks Carriages an d Lim- sions BALTIMORE, ND Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Look at PRICES, I can live to go elsewhere ortaker X" INDERTAKER GENERALS $75 AND UP ENS BALMER also beautiful basket, raising funerals, opening Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. t. & Penna. Ave. marriages for all occasions EMBALMER A. Bishop) I Occasions Etting Street 588 Baltimore, Md. equ Was your own fault” ‘he wai ie Uitho toward where Jt fel 2 ante mean to shoot you" atige’t fooped to pull Jim's hand gos Ye'top of his, head, | tho troatrare man, with the inresig prostate the unexpected, sudden Plecigea both: of Biliot’s lees fromm ty ennui, and, ag the letter folh yuder a new from his, hand. The ine tor agility of the younger map greater aEim first to nis feet and promgt possession of the sun. ¢ FG ruered Ialliot to go Immedl ately intorthe barn, Outwitted but ately Hi slliot recused -to utter wave ue obeyed the command, There was & light, in Jim's, eye ahich no rational being would dis- regard. ~ Fiside the bara, Jim for the frat time in his life said vo, this trgud avon what both of them Thought to be the truth. eyehn wutiot!” he began, “Tam your bastard son. ‘That is the Sniy reason why Tam not going to Kil you. it is not because 1 think you deserve to live nor that tear to dio, if 1 were not your ont would Kilt you for your feauumont of my mother. But i any harm comes to her now, or te my sister, 1 will kill you in broad daylight, ‘even at the door of the Sail or at the gate of hell. 1, yout Swanson, will kill you with you own gun, For the present I onl want your elothes; hat, coat and pants. ‘ake *em om! You ean Pu fon these if you want to” OP ehict, proudly silent, gave wi hig clothes. He appeared not t see, the coat which Jim held ou to-him. *euand now Tl tie sou up in the ott wo you wan't get Toose. — You an cath for het jator. wil fall Sou when te eal and or" jeait tov soon or you won't get th Kelp, You are ty stay hore al igh have stayed here wany nights Iban’ eat oe nett amy of th Jbors when they" feed and put iis: evenings. will, be_ weatelin and if T see the Toast, sign tha [they have found you, LN come on land kilt you. right" before thel ifaces. {ain't anxious to excuy Jand T ain't hankering to live, Sr firsin’ my best to. get my mamm land Little Sis’ away from here 20 night aw if we get away all vist [its save you some trouble.” [ Conyright t42t, by Win, Picken ees ‘hixelusively by the Kelle [Newspaper Feuture Service. Al Rights Reserved. I ontinued ext woelks Lakeland, Md., Aug. J7.—Kev. J. A. “Dames conducted services it Bubrey A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. | Rev. J. M. “Brown preached In the ufternuon and Kev. Jos. Conway at night, Collection for the day, $12.50. * Mesduines Frost Grass. Minnie Weuther and Mary Spriggs motored to Gamble, Camp Melton, with Mr. John Web- ster, * Rev. A. A. Murray. Dent Chapel, Eladensburg, Md.. and Rev, J. At Damies were the guests of Mri anid Mrs, James Gray Sunday atter- noon, © ‘Phe carnival held by the A. M. EB. Church was quite sucecss- ful. * Mrs. Lessie Jones is spend- ing her vacation on the Eastern Shore. * Dr. A. Wood of the University of Maryland, lectured it Wirst Baptist Church. “Key. GM W. Lucas, pastor. Services were held at St. sues and Mt. Calvary Churches Sundiy and was largely attended. : NL Olivels congresaden, chyie and Pastor were the guest’ of te Taptist Church wt Culpeper, Va. They Jefe on Saturday and did wot turn until Monday. ‘Me. Joseph Mathews of North Towson left for Boston, where Ie ig visiting many friends, utwong whom will be Mr. and Mrs, C. AW. White. He will return August 16th for business again, The Towson Annual Tournament will be held. Wednesday, August ith, at 2 P.M. Mis, Edith “Johuson and her daughter, Miss Lovey Jane John- son, visited her sister Sunday ufter- noon. Mrs, Maggie Mathews, Mrs, Edith Juknsor, and Bliss Lovey Jano Johnson were the guest of Ar Samuel Joluuson Sunday. SSyivs. Amanda, Cook who was very fILis now able’ to be wut again. Pats, Charles Fields of Chexs- peuke avenue is stilt sik. Mre and Mes. William “Witihans ur Lennox Avenue were recently Visited by the stork and Jett a little itl, ‘fhe smutier and) daughter lave doing nively. Stes baura Hughes of 106 Green and. Miss Francis | Young Were the guests of their daughter and son, and cousins of - Lenny: avenue Saturday’, [ Mr. George Tver of Susquehun na Ave. Js jronored with the pres ence of his cousins, the katter- fron Towson, Md., Aus. 18-—Misse Adw Ayers und’ Anita Purviance ¢ Towsun hive returned after # brie visit U6 relutives in Phiudelphia \Pu. * Mr. Reginald Chaney, pitch er for the Towson Y's capture 1 pet coon while at New Windso [Satorais: Th escuped while pase ing. thr AWesiminister. | * Mes jdames isla Williams, Murie Gold Jing and Lula, Davenport, accom panied the Y's to New Windsor. Easton, Md. Aug, 17 pers. services were Gbserved at Bethel A. M. E. Churoh Sunday. Rev. Dr. B. ‘T. Addison preached a youl stirzice germon in tho morning. tev. Dr. C. B. Bishop of tho Masonic Hra: terniiy preached an _ interesting sermon at night, * Mrs, eliza As Addison, Rev. ET. Addison, Mr. Charles Howard, Mr. W. ‘T. H. Ad- dison and 3irs, ‘Arnette Parsyn re: turned home" Saturday after a pleasant stay at the District Cob- ference and Sunday School Convea- tion at. Centerville, Md. * The funeral of Mr: Giant’ was held at Tis;residence Wednesday. He was afnajéra [of Acumuck Counts, Va. Nrs.| Berths Scott of Philadelphia and familysare “visiting. ‘relatives and friends here. * Mrs. « Bertha Whaley left for hei home in. Phila- Velphia after spending “sométime with her parents, Mr und “Mis. George Giuson. * Mr. and Mrs. Srank Thomas are home from New Jersey. * Mr. Preston spent Sun- da yher. asthe guests of his:wife; Mrs. Agnes Bentley has returned home, after spending _ sometim aoe tor sick.daughter Mrs,; Heler Blved or Opportunity By Willan Pickeus. +>. Continued from lust week eapacenvee phe awbs plot to get dine out of (ne swamp. Rad the desired effect. WSweoused the sincere | exrloslly tie colored reople, What were Shey panning tao with | the A) defenseless ‘womnen--+--Bssi¢| and MOS" working around white| people became all exes and, eas weatiers af tne mob easily To Moni let. thelf “servants ONT aeey pits of the, phin when co! ea ag weit euch OEE eg Tsing Tye ood” fookIn’ . wenenes| aan the boys are goin’ to call OF aw Nomorrow nights a dozin St $'ucthe young fellows, you Know, ah viginit be. with Tem.) He wae iroustorgot how he fost his eye wT eT haw! Ant he | wane] quart an ove for eye, dont her wre ftter that the beys ure 80- ine ty burn the cabin down: titer avhat they, do to thent sorrow thee, wont, be HE for] etning bac burning.” = rahi BOC MANES ge course, wore thrown in 10 ire the, Imma eee oe the colored PUBPlE vee Sinple-mninded, sympathetic raek folie were horeified. | Caley Hea oid not go amiss as to thelr Jeu aie and cndeavors this tie. scutimeiipped che news to Tn by. “they thie grape vine welexrapl.” wa Oyile Une posse Kept a closer Shea one the swam e Wah was now in the swamp. 118 velutad friends had got hit | out vylomsist day atler he went inte ite te ay days he had been ids ae ititiow's sgreaet Pate and Was feu BARE Crome the Kitehen of the wa roune, without of course, Ihe Lhowksdge of the EUiots. fie efmeracter snd COUrUBL of dim traly. justified the | complic dim arich his enemies had puid ee ree when he heard | that iMinger “threatened Exxie and is iat Sis", Lor whom he had so iuiny times risked his life, he | ¥e- iilved not to be Kept away front Miche by any..considerations of Tite ee teath or bell. He believed That {ite mob meant to earry “out He diabolical plot uguinst chose (Wann he loved, because the eolyr- wr feaple who! reported it ta him Tatieved it. People who believe Riiick they wage Have a ores” Uf nul jng_ others believe feat, the colored people believed ay only Hecause the whites apwir- Madie had tried to keep then fron Etta: wind of it. Jin. resolved Mheretore to rescue Essie and Mary trdic in the atenpt. He | was Watching for « chance, He would Walt Uli dusk of evening. AE oy that time te found no chance, he Would take one. What was it that brought John hiligtt. wandering through” the great burn that atternoon? | Arc there unseen power Unat sport. with bur destinies 44 We manipulate Uke tives of lesser creatures? ‘The Tarn was newrly half a amile from the Big Jbouse. Had the actions ft sume serait made BLiet sus- tiviows: or, was is troubled and (wandering | asind leading bin” Wit there some. suull-liarson, n- recognized by both of thent, be- teen this old man and Ua sou GC his hidden in the huy loit? Avany rate, there eae Jltiot his wide Tat, long cout und gray trousers, Eom his Jar in “the loft Jim could see him, ‘The fugi- Uive's urind worked fast. ‘That hat, coat, trousers---they would be pessuorts, ‘The hunted awan i Ingre dangerous than the hunted fninat Was Eliot armed, — ae (sul? Jim quickly evolved a flan. Jie climbed ripidly down jond ‘walked ‘out, of the barn. risk heture the astonished eyes stare d eyes of Joni "Stop!" deurundted Elliot, reach ing for his hup-pocket, but Jim eh qwessed out OF the door. - Le Mul not attempe tv run bUL sierped lwhind he great tee whieh stood in the barnyard on the side fuy- Uhest from ‘the Big House. This twoked pacitie to John £llivt, so he did not draw his gun. Now, Jim, you've got lo sur: reniler,”” he sugegsted. “Surrendie hell!" sald Jim, te Jsiligt’s great Teritation. An’ in- Sunt later he let his pursuer. sec jim reach owt from bebind the Tree and seize huge’ billet ‘9 Wood. this angered Jeltiot. “Jin inant tanger him. ‘To enrage ¢ ian is often the frst step wowary gvercuming him. ut Mashed the ubiquitous southern gua, “What are ya going 10 do with that club, m---F2 ete inay ell) you with ‘It, yon white devil” hissed Jim. How the hot -blood- swiged “t hiiliot’s head. No Negro ever sui is much to a white man and lived At teast-within the borders of Ar kansas and the memory of Jch: Eliot. He was too angry to repl in this threat and-inguit. He sim viy began to move around th tree brandishing. his revolver in tying to get @ good aim at th ghicet of his wrath. This was th fattte which. Jim: wanted to pro Yoke, ‘He stuck close 10 the tret White HMit Suoved around at ¢ Hisuine, but did not risk comin Hiluser. The Sourger mun move tusily ic Une snudler circle, whil the enraxed oid-avan found it mor aiieult to Kesp nee in the larg cirele. How exasperat ng it is for on whom we consider inferior to fr Hf "ug and they outwit us. “"einally ia ‘lind = rage’ Sol Felli red wo shots, cutting th hark of thé tre on his right an at Jim's loft, as the two men fac ing cuch other moved. in. the ordite ruta eeh 06 tote. ness hols. Wwe wicks witiod Jima Ho ew for yome yuck sign. It indivate tw hin‘ tat his pursuer had. be LAKELAND TOWSON EASTON - WI promote a full growth of Hair ee zi Swill also restore the strength, ae b utility and beanty of the Hair Sa ca + If your Hatr to dry mnd wiry, ae If you are bothéred with talliayl oon fe Hair, Dandruff, Itching Schly or any a fe ‘Hale Trowble, we want you to ty @ aaa ot Yar of Bast Indian Hair Grower, ‘The Raa Femedy contains medical properties ty 1 ee ‘that g0 tothe roots of the hair, stim Far Inte the skin, helping mature to do ite . ess Z work, Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Bae Perfumed with @ Balm of « thousand i ~~ flowers. ‘The best knowa remedy for ‘Heavy and bewititol Blick eyebrows, é a also restores gray halr to ite natural . @olot. Can be watd with hot irom for N Straightening. z Pelee sent Dy malleseseeesn bP Cente + 49 Cents Extra for Postage 8.:D, LYONS, GENBRAL AGENT $14 B, Second St, Oklahoma City 4 OKLAHOMA +) Hale Grower, 1 ‘Temple OU, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing OW, 1 Face . Sream, and Directions for Selling 8 25 Conts Extra for “Postage a et beta ter eo = Oy Mies Ars, May Gilbert Praises @, a EXELENTO QUININE ‘eo BAe io] & Says Ser hit has grown ee 28! inches. long: by - using - 8 on this wonderful hair grower YOU ean have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed! ‘ X EXELENTO “has made happy thousands of women ‘who'tiad Coarse, nappy hair. It will. do the same for: you. Tf your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you, have dandiuff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of, EXELENTO ‘QUININE POMADE. For saleatall drugstores. Price ‘by mail 25¢ un receipt of ‘stamps Or cola. "AGENTS WANTED—Writetor Particu'srs, | EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atianta, Georgia Ave iniks Extumnta Skre Bekurivise, ari chuunen for dark, pillow skim 9 Ser BEAvmencel skin troubles, 2 aI tte Breess of New York, * The fun. eral’ of Mr. Sam Henry Gibbs of Philadelphia formally of “Easton was field “at ‘Bethel Church. | More than five: hundred people attended hig funeral in. Philadelphia, | the nigh before shipping his body Here. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Cow, the wife of John Cow of Oxford Neck took place at Unionville. She died .at- Cambridge Hospital after an operation. She leaves a usband, seven children, two « sis- ters and .two ‘brothers, *-- Rev. Beecham of Oxford delivered the sermon assisted by Rev. Hayman and Rev. Matthews. * The Easton Star Chapter was set part Friday ee FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Aug. 16—Rev- Ignatius Snowden of this city hus charge of the Clearspring Circult, SVashington County, — embracing churches at Cleurspring, Hancock, Keedysville, and Blue Ridge Sum- mit, In addition to his ministerial duties, he conducts a cleaning. re- pairinis, dyoing and pressing estub- lishment in this city. * Prof. J. Wesley Greene, accompanied by bis «wife, Mrs, Bessie Green, and his daughter Gladys mototed here from Catonsville to attend the Emancipation pienic. Prof, Greene was formerly principal of ‘the W. 7h St. School this city. Mrs. Greene and her daughter Gladys fre guests of her mother, Mrs. Mollle Hall, §.. Bentz St. * Rev.-W. A. English has been valled sudden- iy from the pastorate of Asbury M. E. Chureh this city to the pastorate of Centennial M. 3, Church Baltimore City. He and them a, number a friends who Mrs, English will leave behind deeply regret thelr going = We wish him much success in his new fleld of labor, * ‘The public and high ‘schools’ of Frederick counts and city, colored and white will 12- cpen for the next scholastic yes on ‘Thursday, September the Hirst A banner envoliment in the color. fed schools, is expected thix year Supervisor J. W. Bruner will” ait pounce his teaching staff, tor the next school year, next week here will be a number of changes A very" interesting mock wedding ond literary program was carried fout ut Quinn A. aL HE. Churelt this city last Wednesday” night under the managemnt of Me. Lews Crawford, Rev. 8, R. Drumniond pastor in charge. * Aire, Aria Wan- jel of this city ieft here last. weel for Cleveland, Ohio, where she wil ise the guest of Rev. and Mrs, Aller Allen’ for seyora! weeks.” Mrs ‘Allen, who -Was Corimeriy Mis: HPrunces Simms, taught “in iy Bentz St. School here’ for severa years and boarded with Mrs, Wan sel, * Mr. Jacob Wheaton, futhe of J. Frank Wheaton the well Known New Yorw lawyer, was hei this week the guest of |My, | uns Mrs, Marta Swann, For 20’ year My Wheaton has been a bailiff t ite “Court in Hagerstown, We in his 87th year, but looks nian; years younger. * "Unele" obj Stanton, who died here lust wee! in his Sixt’ your, was buried fron Quinn A.M. E, Chureh, Tew, SR Drununond olliciating. ; | sn On mae en CATARR OF THE STOMACH 1 I By CANT ENJOY LIFE SS} swith a sore, sour, bloated slome BES ach. Food docs not nourish, Tastead it is a source of misery, easing pains, belching, dizziness and head aches. BG The poison with » bad romach | should be sntiied with nothing less thaa permanent, tating eli. L The ight remady will ac upon the linings of the omach, enich the blood, 2d in canting out tha eatarthal poisons and strengthen every bodily fusction. The large number of people who lave succesflly used De, Hartman's ¢ famous medicine, recommended for all catorthal conditions, offer the strongest posible endorsement for PE-RU-NA. AN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS Se nie 1 SOLD EVERYWHERE ROSSVILLE Rossville, 314.-Aug 16—Owing to showers and storm those attend- fng divine services at St. Stephen's GEnp ‘meeting Were compelled to Sorship in the church, ‘The ser- Jhon preached by Rev. Basil Brown at ILA, M. was enjoyed by all. Three came forward. At 3,30 P.M. Rev. ‘George Brown preached Stirring sormon admonishing the ghurent to waRe up. A splendid Song Service was rondered by the Peague undor the direction of Rev. G. Brown and at § P, M, Rev. F. D. Camper Freached. " Ait enjoyed the sermon and many felt a now @etermination to persevere in the Christian life. : ‘Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs- Geo. ‘Lynch, Misses Annie Purnell, Helen Lynch; Lydia Couplin, Carolyn Chew, Masters Vernon Lynch, Clarence Lynch, and Wugene Hughes spent a day of pleasure ut Bradshaw, Mé., on Monday also Miss Emma Lynch. * Miss Carolyn Chew of Havre Do Grace was the guvst of Miss Helen Lynch of Ross- Ville, Md, where she spent a couple of weeks. 33 MARYLANDERS Ag HAMPTON Hampton, Va, Aug. 14—With £37 teachers on Yoll, among them 55. Marylanders, “Hampton ‘nsti- tuto, summer school closed last rosk.. > Be a Hair Dresser, &) Scalp and Skin ie Specialist “ax x i A Be weicach, 7 Eee s ede ivan i $45.00 COMPLETE Fem COURSE FOR $10.00 Tneuling $6.00 wor of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough Fainoun Goods earn your $1000 bck. EXTRA soscveer pemee ‘Goods 2ill be Hon REBE 100 BiueSTOUES EONS tlt 00 New Axes ating Cot for Demonsrtars” Bint Come, st Served. eRe ea aay Sean foe Bekah ace Bpcinh at we Sera few of our Si" Wasi Sah trestnes cn oe a 1Eirfomen G:K Bhompen Pee | O06 1 Citaner ond Beaute oe ren SUE FBarFamaw 0. Shenpos eRe. 1ST Ad Barber's Big Combination Carton 1$1 Materials and Supplies. SPECIAL j 913 Postage 30e. extra. Send tash with order tor oY W. tT MeRISSICK &.C0. P.0.g0r108 Witmington, Det. ‘Short. breathing Kours; swelling re felleved in a few ‘duced fh few days; regulat th ue! Slanoye’” sloutien “and heart! purtles the blood, strengthens the en- tire aystem. “Write Jor Free Treat- ment, .COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT, X-20. ATLANTA, GA TSE The et alias OI Most ee ecien Won- a fis] derful on ee! Dis- aa Eas] covery i pe AM | the age ‘i 7 i a] iryow i. 0 ; El wan t i ‘5 lone, ti B beauti- “te ful bair . use COCOA BALM ‘eric’ Greatest fic Gromer It clears the hair of dandruff, stops, itching, stops the hkir from Tallin outor breaking off, feéds the roots and puts new life in it, Every box fully guaranteed. Rages ain. Qe rer te ‘Blire hood fo briphlew the Completion ie” Reginall Tolict Soap 2c. Alt iz by mail $2.10 “You ein take REGINALL PER. FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TOAGENTS. “Address ‘Tit CEGIRALL LABORATORY, Aitenta, 60. | HE AERGCAMERICAN. "eal seeaeiea Ee ae ae Bee “ “te oer i eee Ge tae BD aT ag ae _ : WEGOT'EM Bae 6 ces : YOU CAN GET’EM - TIE : IF YOU DON'T ey = : TAIN’T NO.FAULT OF OURS : va Se . Cis : The Afro-American is giving away 500 $65 Black Beauty bicycles to evéry boy ce = girl who brings in 80 yearly subscriptions at $2 each. The only rules-we make-are = that the subscribers must live outside Baltimore and must be'those who are not now E taking the paper- . =‘ Boys and girls everywhere are working. They want a bicycle to ride toe school on. 2 One has sent in 40 subscribers, another 38, another 27. The harder they work, the. : easier it becomes they say, and first thing you know, they will have a free bicycle. : Write the BICYCLE CONTEST EDITOR iy Hoe : : ‘Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Steet, Baltimore Eu 1 z ee at T beds ade. for information how to proceed. =. 4 - Siete Te EP Bhi ZO MEST ers mere MEER _ ey? | ee AR) eat aa Mee iy au ESET / D> a NUZRY AW fT ac : fe NS ge ie7 \ VG us ‘, VY \\ Vg ID LIKE TO GET A NICE FURNISHED ROOM WITH FOUR WINDOWS, A LARGE BRASS BED, ALL MAHOGANY FURNITURE FOR SIX DOLLARS A WEEK I HAVE THE ROOM ALL RIGHT BUT YOU MAY NOT WANT IT BECAUSE I CHARGE ONLY TWO FIFTY A WEEK - TO TELL THE TRUTH I NEVER GOT OVER TWO DOLLARS FOR IT! FURNISHED ROOMS CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES CAUSE INTEREST Politicians See That Robinson And Hatchett Really Mean Business. 17th WARD HOT Fight There Between Badger And Hall Of Knock- The entrance of Truly Hatchett and David Robinson into the legislative race and the fights being waged in the Fifth and Seventeenth Wards for Republican City Committee have excited the interest of politicians. William L. Gibson, who has looked horns with Harry C. Horner, the white incumbent in the Fifth Ward, has distributed his placards broadcast. Colored supporters of Horner are attacking Gibson party loyalty on the ground, supported by Hawkins and not E. Weller, white, in the seat for United States Senate last fall. Friends of Mr. Gibson assert that he has been interested in the welfare of the people in his ward, citing the fact that he was chairman of the committee that worked so hard to have the Dunbar School built during the Preston administration. Frank F. Hughes is being backed by the Horner forces for delegate to the Republican State Convention. 12th Warders Active A hot fight is expected in the 15th Ward over the businessmanship. E. Hall, who in a candidate for re-election, is said to be making personal attacks on John W. Badger, his opponent. Hall is said to be backed by City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald. "Tom" Smith and influential politicians. "I am taking my fight directly to the sea and women voters of the ward." Mr. Badger told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "I have nothing to say for or against Mr. Hall, and will not make any slanderous attacks. My activities within a past twenty years show my willingness to work for the interest of all in the few. "I believe in equal privilege for women, and will strive to see that they are not full recognition. I was urged to enter this fight by those who are destroys of advancing the skeptics of the ward." Charles H. Heintzman, white, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Senate in the Fourth District, taking the place of Albert M. Sprosser, who has filed papers for Republican nomination as clerk of the Criminal Court. HATCHETT FILED FOR LEGISLATURE "I am entering this fight because I believe I can be of service to the whole people, but also fight for better school facilities and other things in which the race has a peculiar interest." Truly Hattieckton told a representative of the AFRC AMERICAN. Thursday as he left the Courthouse, where he just filed his papers as one of the Republican candidates for the legislature. Third District. "To wage a camPAelm means a big supplie for me, but I am willing to make in order to serve the interests of the people. 'My entrance into the fight is without hostility to anyone or any group and is only to aid in advancing the cause of the people. Governmental economy and any progressive measures for the benefit of the people will also have my earnest support." A carnival to raise funds for the M. E. Home for the Aged is being given in the 580 block of West Cross street next week. THINGS THAT I Copyright, Inter-nat'l Cr ID LIKE TO GET A NICE FURNISHED ROOFT WITH FOUR WINDOWS A LARGE BRASS BED, ALL MAHOGANY FURNITURE FOR SIX DOLLARS A WEEK Towson Man Charged With Letting Auto Stand Without Lights Frank Angins, well known Towson contractor, was dismissed by Justice Staylor in the Traffic Court, the other day on a charge of letting his automobile stand without lights. Harry Parker, 225 N. Carroillon avenue; Jesse Ford, 624 Bradley street, and Odis Smith, 524 Gold street, were each assessed $5 for having no intent. Jacob Wolford, 834 W. Biddle street, paid $11.45 for alleged reckless driving, $51.45 for failure to stop and render assistance after a collision, and was dismissed on a charge of failure to keep to the right of the center of the road. Louis H. Williams, 1224 N. Stricker street; Joseph M. Kulner, 401 N. Glimore street; Forkal Dairy, 141 Keyser street, and Theodore Proof, 617 N. Bradford street, were each fined for alleged reckless driving. Benjamin Adams, 1017 W. Lexington street, had to pay $10 for operating a machine on an instruction license unaccompanied and $1.45 for not having any glass to front of his lights. William Dayport, 1524 Ashland avenue, was assessed $10 for operating by himself on an instruction license. Roland Hardy, 610 Park street and James E. Mcculloch street, each paid $10 for having no phone while William Myers on dismissed on a charge of letting his ice wagon stand on the wrong side of the street. Bernard Moore, 714 W. Lafayette avenue, was dismissed on a charge of having no lights and Lloyd Stewart, 818 S. Sharp street, was fined $5 for speeding. BUDDIE WEEK PLANS PERFFCTED The plans for Buddy Week are fairly taking shape. The object is to have a reunion of the former service men who were connected with the 79th Division and other units comprised of the men of New Jersey, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland and show them once more a sample of Maryland hospitality. Lieut. J. L. Lepper who is secretary of the Buddy Week Committee, addressed a gathering of colored ex-service men at the old 5th Regiment Amory Friday night of last week at which time he stated that it is the degree of the Committee that every colored ex-service man in the State shall take part in Buddy Week, and that there are more colored ex-service men walking the streets of work and entitlement compensation. That this is so was, doubles to some extent due, the speaker went on to say, to the fact that, some of these men have failed to connect themselves with some one of the various American Legion. I thus making it more difficult to come up with them. Headquarters of the Raddy Week Committee, 240 Preston St, or 1742 Ashland Ave. CARNIVAL ATTRACTS Big crowds have been on hand each night for the carnival being given in the 500 block of North Mount street or the benefit of N.A. H. E. Church. Messiah John Hill and John E. Chase are in charge. DIRECTORS MEET The first meeting of the directors of the recently organized Smith Realty Corporation was held at the offices of Clarke L. Smith, attorney for the concern Wednesday. Plans for doing an extensive business in real estate were considered and rules and regulations for the conduct of the business adopted. HARRY O. WILSON FILES SUIT Harry O. Wilson, banker filed suit in the City Court, Wednesday against Isiah Smith on a promissory note for $271.60. M. Dr. S. B. Hughes, 1412 David Hill Ave., who has been away for six weeks taking advanced work in the New York Post Graduate Hospital and Medical School, will return to the city Monday, August 22nd, to resume his general medical and surgical practice. Dr. Hughes was in the city for a short while this week, but returned later to wind up his affairs in New York. His work at the New York Post Graduate Hospital included courses in advanced general medicine and operative surgery. Surgical work on the cadav器, calculated to occupy the average physician six weeks, was completed by Dr. Hughes in one week and then he continued his attention, working twelve hours each day, to general operations and client work on the nose and throat. The Overseas boys of the Lieut. W. E. Shipy Post, Philadelphia, can extend their greetings to the Oregon Boys of Baltimore. Several elovers have been made to start a V. E. W. post in Baltimore, but never got under way. The Veterans of Foreign War an organization that has been prominent since the Spanish American War is the only All Veteran Organization. Their only discontinuation is their own. Your eligibility consists of a honorable discharge from foreign service duty and a desirable character. There being one post established in Philadelphia, Pa., it is as equally important that one be organized in Baltimore. There are over 50 overseas boys in Baltimore and it isn't any reason why shouldn't be a strong post located. If any progressive Oversee Net would learn the qualifications necessary to start a post in Eufl- more, Correspond with Henry Corp- ship, 2015 Colchester, Pa. Pg. and information and assis- sistance will cheerfully be given. Fronternly, CORREP--Post Editor WATTERS SAIL ON SHIP Among those who sailed with the Buckeye State Saturday were George Smothers, Lafayette ave, Gordon Jones, Linden ave, George and Charles Murrell, Entaw St. Addison and Devitt Pinkney, McCulloh St., Charlene Peek, Laughah St., George Harrison, Argyle ave, and Mr. Painter, headwater. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED 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 him his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier Pink, Flash, White; Brunette and Cream Bonnet; 50c each; postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam O. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A trial will convince you. Highly recommended. PRICE 35 CENTS Scientifically Indored. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT HACFEFEURS INCORPORATED Industrial Club & Chauffeur's Exchange, Inc. 1226 Dudl Hill avenue; no capital stock; to install business principles and to stimulate commercial co-operation; in- corporators. Labora. Williams. Donald Simon and William Johnson. JOINT CAMPMEETING A joint composing is being run at Lyons Grove, near Morgan College under the auspices of the University of Michigan M. K. and Allen A. M. E. Chancellor. BY ADVERTISEMENT There is only one way to beat the late business depression that has settled down on all sides of the country is by increasing the court force and incidentally the selling power. When your regular customers won't buy, not now ones. It doesn't make any difference to you whose money it is so long as the balance at the end of the month is on the right side of the ledger. If you want to reach the people of Baltimore," you might then in the midtime take the road. Advertise APRY-AMERICAN and watch your business grow. MADAM Emma-Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Care for Poro We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our par, or SPORTS CLUB. A. H. Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and a Is your hair sho thin or fallin MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL H 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. FIRST PRIZE $25.00 IN GOLD T 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 agents cut out and mail to EVERYBODY WIN EDITOR. Coupons worth ½ cent each for each copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN present number you order and sell. If you take 50 papers now and on A 75 papers, you will receive 25 coupons ½ cent each at the end of the contest girl, man or woman who sells the last extra copies and therefore gets the last coupons will receive the first prize of $ Strict account will be kept from w that contestants will know how they s Newsboys, girls and agents who do Coupons to win a prize—send or bring to the office where they are redeemed Everybody wins. ents cut out the label below BODY WINS CONTEST with ½ cent each will be given EURO-AMERICAN over the sall and sell. Now and on August 6th order we have 25 coupons each worth of the contest. The boy or sells the largest number of gets the largest number of first prize of $25 in gold. Recept from week to week so how they stand. Ents who do not get enough spend or bring their Coupons redeemed at ½ cent each. AGENT N is free to enter this Conce as much chance of securise in addition to a check for at ½c for each paper sold. OF CONTEST 4th ends October 31st, 1921. Increase in sales made only for increase in sales made they will receive Coupons their weekly increase. These of ½c each and will be present number you need. 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. Newshoys, 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. Of the AFRO-AMERICAN is free to test. One person will have as much owing first prize as anyone else in addition the total increase in sales at 1/2c for over the first weeks order. CONDITIONS OF CONTENT Contest opens August 12th ends Oct. Credit will be given for increase in during this time. Credit will be given for increase weekly by agents and they will represent the total of their weekly Coupons have a cash value of 1/2c ea Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Madison 2331 SHADY BOARD Opened Mrs. Car Address, Sh 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 1/4c 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 BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. BANK prosperous future is yours separations regularly and have charming complexion short, breaking off, going out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACH WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING BOOMS Hair dressing, factual message, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomies awarded. For term phone Mad. 8863- Mine. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Money Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a THIRD PRIZE $10.00 IN GOLD OUT the label below WINNS CONTEST each will be given AMERICAN over the August 6th order coupons each worth test. The boy or largest number of largest number of $25 in gold. A week to week so you stand. Do not get enough doing their Coupon at 1/2 cent each. To enter this Con- test on chance of secur- tion to a check for or each paper sold. CONTEST October 31st, 1921. In sales made only in sales made receive Coupons only increase. These each and will be redeemed at the each contestant. Will be awarded increase in sales to winner, $15.00 highest. To win any one have a total incre the 10 weeks of f "The contest edi- who does not sign sending in Coupon" Contest Editor Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw "Everyone" Name ..... Address ..... Number of pa BIRDRESSERS TOT ONLY ONE INDEXTER.. JUD HILL AVENUE Mt. Vernon 582-J. 12 N. MOUNT MRS TOSA C. L. THE LIVINGS APEX POMADE sg. APEX GLOSSATING Ad AP Poro College redeemed at the end of Contest and checks sent to each contestant to the value of the coupons. 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." Contest Editor Afro-American 628 N. Futaw St., Baltimore PUT ME DOWN FOR "Everybody Wins" Contest Name ..... Address ..... Number of papers sold each week..... Bring or mail to Office "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT, STREET, BAITMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA G. MULZAG 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage and war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS The appointment of Rev. Walter S. Jackson is superintendent of the Lynchburg District of the Washing- methods of management in church matters are as costly and as detrimental as in everyday mercantile connections. REV. JACKSON'S APPOINTMENT UNANIMOUS District Superintendents Al Wanted Him To Handle The Charleston District HERE TWO YEARS HERE TWO YEARS Popular Pastor Built Up Centennial And Reduced Debt The appointment of Rev. Walter S. Jackson is superintendent of the Lynnburg District of the Washington M. E. Conference caused a shifting in several of the pastors, Rev. Walter A. English was appointed as superintendent as pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, this city, Rev. E. M. Michelle, the former's place at Asbury Church, Frederick. Rev. V. N. S. Hughes was sent to Glenbard as the successor to Rev. Mitchell and J. L. Jacobs tramper superintendent to Rev. Hughes' charge at Emery Grove. Rev. Jackson was the unanimous choice of the district superintendents for the superintendency of the Charleston District at the recent annual session of the State Board of Education. He declined in the ground that he had some important work to do at Centennial Church. The death of Rev. E. J. Badshack paved the way for his recent appointment. During the over two years he served at Centennial Church the debt there was reduced from about $2,300 to less than $250, and the membership increased 150 and the church and parsonage renovated. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and a Daily Vacation School institution increased 150 and the membership to coming to this city he was stationed at Simpson Church. Washington. He also served as statistical secretary of the Washington M. E. Conference for a decade. Rev. Jackson is a native of Mt. Winslow and was a member of the Hampshire Va. this week presiding over his district conference. MINISTERS ON VACATION Rev. C. Ed Brown, pastor of the People's Church, is spending part of his vacation with Mrs. Browne in Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Greene are on a three-week vacation trip. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart H. Browne are out of the city. Rev. J. H. Tangle, pastor of Mr. A.M. Baptist Church Canon, will return next week from a stay of several weeks in Virginia. OFF TO LONDON Boy, S. M. A. Virgil, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, sailed last Saturday from New York, for London, where he will represent the Washington M. E. Conference at the Economic Conference. After visiting various points in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York, Rev. R. V. T. Winn returned to the city last Friday, but left the next day for Virginia, where he will finish his vacation CHURCHES RAISES $1,100 Pey, R. S. Bedford, pastor of Maryl M. E. Church, Harrisburg. Pa., was in the city recently visiting his mother. His congregation raised $1,100 in a rally last Sunday. DISTRICT CONFERENCE The annual conference of the Baltimore District, Washington, M. E. Conference, will be held at New York, where I will meet district superintendent. N. M. CARROLL CHAPTER E. L. GIVES MOONLIGHT The N. M. Carroll Chapter of the Epworth League of Sharp Street Church gave its annual moonlight to Brown's Grove last Friday evening, pres. of the C. Chapter and Mrs. Jimie Cole, treasurer. TO HOLD INSTITUTE Morgan College To Be Mecca For Church Workers The first annual Epwort League and Sunday School Institute for the Washington and Delaware K. Conferences will open at Morgan College next Monday, continue The faculty will include: Rev. W. R. A. Palmer, Pocomoke City, Md. Bible Study; Rev. J. H. J. Hennings, Annapolis, Morningside; Rev. J. H. Young, People's Work; Rev. Edgar A. Love, Washington, Pa. Teacher Training and Dr. M. T. J. Howard Garmon Theological Stimuli, Atlanta, Rural Church Life; Rev. W. C. Hullet, The officers of the institute are Rev. F. H. Butler, Philadelphia, general secretary of the Epworth League for colored conferences; Rev. T. H. Kiah, Princess Anne State; Rev. J. I. Michelle Washington, manager; Rev. J. T. Wallace, assistant manager; Rev. D. H. Harris, Life Service, Secret; Rev. Edgar A. Love, Associate King, Wilmington, Dela, registrar Miss M. Eldyth Cooper, Baltimore assistant registrar; Mrs. Helen Muse, Baltimore, Dean of Women. Union Bridge Social opened its new building St. to the public CHURCH ADVERTISING At two conferences of officials of the Episcopal Church it has been decided to develop newspaper advertising as the most effectual form of appeal from the churches to the principal church. The principal is nothing new, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The church learned long ago that it pays to advertise, and that one of the ways of going into highways and by ways to "compete" with the printed column. That mediation has delivered the goods, and produced the computable results. When church services are designed to attract the public, and merely to give esoteric satisfaction, the widest public of devices, the widest public for devices, the should be sought, and for that purpose there is no means so potent as the daily newspaper. Religious business takes a leaf from the book of secular affairs. Everybody in industry and commerce makes for it in the work of the church. Slipshod and casual It is an encouraging symptom of the church to place itself abroad and processes of thought and policies of action, to find it, adopting the voice heard and declare its hospitable invitation. MASS MEETING THURSDAY During Buddie Week the "Y with full privileges to all ex- gressive men." TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. W. A. English, the new pastor at Centennial M. E. Church and the first Sunday he met the official board for the first time last Friday night. PREACHES AT UNION Rev. T.-R. Redd, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, Newark, N. L. filled the pulpit at Union Baptist Church twice Sunday. CARNIVAL FOR CHURCH A carnival is being given in the city of McElbaird St. for the penalty of. AID PREACHERS The preachers of this town are doing their best to make it a better place in which to live. Come and work with them, side by side, to not sit in the bleachers and scoff. No American would live in a town where there are no churches, but churches cannot exist without the hearty co-operation of men themselves and for their children. Support some church with your time, your energy, your ability. No man can serve two masters. You cannot serve God and Mammon. A CORRECTION It was inadvertently stated in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week that the Maryland and Virginia. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias held its annual session at Ridgley. It shall be held at the Downe Grand Lodge, Chas Blanks, 96 Elamount avenue, is the grand chancellor. CORRECTION The statement appearing in the Afro-American, Aug. 1921 in reference to Albert Spencer desserting his wife, and to his wife left him and went to her grandmother's to live, as she did not want her father-in-law to support her. And all she asked was help to award the support of the two children. Signed, Mrs. J. B. Akes, 653 N. Paca Street. CORRECTION Rev. Deane has not gone on a vacation. "He says, I have not and will not take any seaweed. We are busy in our $4,000 drive under the Big Gospel Tent, every night until we enter the new Ames in September. We are here. I am on duty at the Tent and caring for the sick and marrying couples." Rev. W. H. Deane. CORRECTION Rev. M. H. Davis is not on his vacation and is on last week's ERICAN Our Famous Remedies reduced OLD BLEED BOWEL DRIVER BOWEL DRIVER BOWEL CLEANSER BOWEL REGULATOR & TON WAS. $1.30 1NOW $0.75 (enough The one sure and certain remedy that NEVER arises arising from a disordered state of the digestive orsans and excess of bile. It is, our AURA. **WALSHA'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PUPPLE BLOOD-PUPPLE** **REMEDY** WAS $2.60 ING. $1.56. Contains 40 doses remedies in each of 12 bottles. This is one of the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD-PUPPLES, known to VERY serious impurity of the blood and being combined with our famous bloodstones, one of the Chelestes most powerful combinations ever produced for PULVICORATION & BUILDING-UP the whole body. The above three have restored thousands of Physical Wrecks (men and women who have) the strength of their time) to health and strength & saved them from an early grave. BOTH SHANT POST FREE Many other remedies besides these for BAD SORRS, PAIN, DRISE, RHEUMATISM, PAIN, PARALYSIS, SWELLINGS, ETC. All our remedies are Genuine and Reliable. Sold under Iron-Clad guar- wals. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 961 PENNA AVE near Biddle St. BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL NOTICE OPEN WEDNESDAY FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS ONLY. Iftt Carter, 3 dau., 1373 Woodyear Josephine Simms, 58, 409 Heaver Sarah Williams, 48, Jno. Hop. Hop. Evelyn Kelley, 28 dau., Jno. Hop. J. W. Johnson, 81, 410 Presstman Harriet A. Harris, 59, 711 Linden Mary Robinson, 58, 729 Dover Chas Randolph, 48, Kate Ave. Geo. Terrell, 43, Jno. Hop. Hop. Margaret Collard, 31, Mun. T. B. Nelson Sollers, 18, Mun. T. B. Hos. Jas. H. Bell, 52, 709 Md. Ave. Wm. Robinson, 11, 1417 May St. Willis I. Hopes, 2404 March St. Mary E. Stewart, 42, 64 *Pierce St.* John Mack, 37, 901 Jordan Alley. Helen Moniden, 29, 10 Conway St. Mazie Hairy, 41, 10 John Hop, Hosp. D. Duprey, 41, 10 John Hop, Chris, Collins, Jr., 903 Peach Al. Mary E. Cooper, 79, 1042 Oxford St. Katherine L, Jong, 21, 1617 Latrobe G. W. Johnson, 52, 2006 Dmilh G. W. Johnson, 52, 2006 Dmilh Ardella Hill, 50, 1429 Jefferson St. Emma Clark, 4, 414 Ogston St. M. E. Ireland, 1, 755 W. Franklin Geo. Wingate, 46, *1001 Bolston St. Geo. Wingate, 46, *1001 Bolston St. Art Whitney, 8, mo 1313 N. Mount Jesse H. Johnson, 40, Univ. Hosp. Baby Johnson, (min.) 2214 Barclay S. S. CONVENTION CLOSES Crisfield, Md., Aug. 16. — The Sunday School Convention of the Easton District, Baltimore Annual Conference, was entertained by the Ward, pastor, last week. George A. Coleman, District Superintendent, presiding, assisted by Presiding Elder, J. S. Collins, New ed. by Stephen H. Davis, Baltimore, and Rev. John Harmond, Denton were as follows: Mrs. Hale Tillison of Cecilion, District Supt.; Mr. John Woodhouse of Baltimore, Asst. District Sealth of Baltimore, Asst. District Supt., Mr. Bernard Aigle, Denton, Second Asst. District Supt. Miss Bertha Fleming of Baltimore, Asst. Sec. Addresses were delivered by Rev. W. Norris J. Woodhouse, Mrs. E. T. Addison, Rev. J. S. Collins and others. CARD OF THANKS OF FAMILY The family of Mary E Cooper, whose funeral took place at Union Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon wish to thank her num- erous friends for kindnesses during her illness and for floral tributes. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. WILSON—In memory of our beloved and devoted mother Ida L. Wilson Aug. 14, 1918. You shall always be remembered. In this weary world of strife. You shall never be forgotten mother. As long as God gives us life. For children, EDGAR, EMMA AND EDITH. SEWELL—Saved to the memory of my beloved Mrs. Sewell who departed this life. May 24, 1905. my dear daughter Mary G. Sewell. Nov. 7, 1909. my devoted husband Edward Green. April 24, 1910. my brother, Charles H. Emms July 16, 1916. and my beloved daughter Ida L. Wilson Aug. 14, 1918. Somewhere our loads are lifted Close by an open gate. Somewhere the clouds are rifted Somewhere the dear one walt. HARRIET GREEN Attorney Arthur E. Briscoe, announces the removal of his law offices from the Morton Building, 1512 Court Street, to 314 St. Paul, St. Patrick, RI. He and larger quarters to meet his growing practice. Ten Days Camp Meeting Edgewood M. E. Church, Lutherville, Md., beginning 28th. Able visiting ministers will preach Sundays and week nights. Dinners and lunch on sale. All ministers advancing the Kingdom of God are permitted. Rev. C. G. Cummins, Pastor Aug. 19-26, Sept. 3 CENTRAL MISSION HOME Attention of Mr. W. R. Nixon, President and Manager. Thereby resign from the Central Mission Home as Secretary and connected with the Central Mission Home in any wavy shape or form. Our relations with the Home have been pleasant and agreeable as no strife, nor malice influencing our cition in thus resuming. To become effective Aug. 15, 1821. EDWARD C. GREENE. WHY LOOK OLD When you can't get a bottle of Maskin Hair Stain a Clear & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray or Faded Hair disappear in a few days & the natural color returns, making you look young again. Price 50c. COCOA TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR TONIC. Price 30c each, will Postvely make Dry, wiry, Short Hair GROW Long, Straight, Soft & BEAUTIFUL Sold on a money back GUARANTEE everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. Moment St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED BROWN—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Annie Josephine Brown, who departed this life six years ago Aug. 18th, 1915. Oh, perfect rest that knows no pain No throch, no thrill of heart or brain. Oh, the sublime beyond all speech That only the pure through dying reach. By her daughter. MAY L. BROWN More and more each day we miss her. Friends may think the wound is healed: But they little know the sorrow that lies is our hearts concealed. FLOYD—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear brother Charles E. Floyd who departed this life, 3 years ago November 6, 1918. He shall sleep, but not forever. WHITE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Edgar, who departed this life four years ago, August 21, 1917. Death has robbed me of a son, Of the one I loved so well. Taken from this world of sorrow Safety home with Him to dwell. Rest on dear son, thy inhor is oer Thy willing hands will toll no A faithful son, both true and kind A truer son you could not find. By his MOTHER. GILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband William IT. Gile, who departed this life August 12, 1917 four years ago. He who died for their release Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now Thy servant sleeper 'Earth to earth, and dust to dust.' Colmly now the words we say, 'Soft behind us, dust just wrecking day.' William H. Life August today. Safe in the Safe on his Just by his Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on his gentle breast Here by his love over-shadowed Sweetly his soul may rest By his loving and devoted wife, FLORENCE GILLES-MURRAY CONQUEST—In sad, but loving remembrance of my devoted husband Charles Conquest, who deprived this life one year ago, Aug. 19, 1816. Gone, but not forgotten Why should my tears in sorrow flow When God recalls his own, And bid him leave a world of woe, For an unlucky man, who died death again to him Whose life to God was given. Gladly to earth his eyes he closed, To open them in Heaven. Oh, let my sorrows cease to flow He has recalled his own, He has recalled his own, He has recalled his own, Still say, Thy will be done. By his devoted wife, By his devoted wife, Gone, hit not forgotten By his mother. MRS. AMELIA, DILIVER MME. E. L. BRU ----And her accompanist Mrs. J. In SACRED CONCE —AT PERKINS SQUARE BAPT Corner George and Ogston St SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1921 Mme. Bruce is one of the most popular and we have and she sings from the soul with The Choir will assist in this service. POSITIV REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, P. NOTICE TO PROPERTY We have several boys from Hamptons are working with us and can repair your home or property in condition opens. Carpentering, Bricklaying, hanging. All jobs along building lia- let us do your work before sch Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MARTIN, Jr 1341 North Carey Street L. BRUCE District Mrs. J. S. Jones CONCERT THE BAPTIST CHURCH and Ogston Streets 21st, 1921, at 8 P. M. popular and spiritual songsters the soul with a marvellous voice. POSITIVELY Silver Offering WILLIAMS, Pastor PROPERTY OWNERS from Hampton Institute who can repair and place your in condition before school. backlaying, Painting, Paper- buiidling line. before school opens. ARTIN, Jr., ___ st. ___ Baltimore__ —AT PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner George and Oqston Streets SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1921, at 8 P. M. Mme. Bruce is one of the most popular and spiritual singers we have and she sings from the soul with a marvelous voice. The-Choir will assist in this service. POSITIVELY Silver Offering REV. F. R. WILLIAMS, Pastor NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS We have several boys from Hampton Institute who are working with us and can repair and place your your home or property in condition before school opens. Carpentering, Bricklaying, Painting, Paper-hanging. All jobs along buiidling line. Let us do your work before school opens. Call Madison 8970-J JAMES G. MARTIN, Jr., _____ 1341 North Carey Street. _____ Baltimore_____ WE CUT THE PRICES IN HAIR TREATMENT BEAUTY CULTURE BISHOP'S CURRATE BEAUTY PARLOR The big parlor with the little prices The Best Service For Less Money! 14:25 PENNA AVE. SAVE YOUR HAIR this Full and Winter AT BISHOP'S — START NOW COUPON SPECIAL OFFER FOR A FEW Bring this Coupon and 35c and get one treatments, which includes Shampoo and St THE BEST SERVICE GUARAN Don't delay, come today. Open 8:30 A and Winter by having it treated UPON FOR A FEW DAYS: and gze 1 one of our regular 50c shampoo and Straighten. ICE GUARANTEED Open 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SAVE YOUR HAIR this Fall and Winter by having it treated AT HISROP'S — START NOW Bring this Coupon and 35c and get one of our regular 50c treatments, which includes Shampoo and Straighten. THE BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED Fbipe Madigua 11974 IDEAL DENTAL PA PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A 1214 1/2 PENNSYLVANIA A Between Dolpkin and Lanvale S DR. O. H. ARNOLD IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALIZE 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Delphin and Lansville Streets DR. Q. H. ARNOLD CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duffin and sister desire to express their sincere appreciation to their mother, maiden and their assistance and kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of their beloved daughter, Sarah Virginia Duffin. GROSS - George A. Gross, brother of Mrs. Mayme Grey Johnson formerly of Madison Beltimore, deceased July 30, at his late residence Eldon Md. Funeral Mass St. Paul's A. M. E. Burrow. Rev. P. H. Green beautifully cultivated the splendid personality and Christian design of this young man. Floral designs were handmade. Interment in Mount Arthur Cemetery. Now the inborn task is older. Now the battle task is past. Lands the farther shore. Father, in Thy gracious keeping. Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. There the tears of earth are dried There its hidden things are clear There the work of God is done There Father is greater than here. Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now Thy servant sleepy There the penitents, that turn To the cross their dying eyes. All the love of Jesus learn There no more the nowers of her! Can provail to mar their peace: Christ the Lord shall guard them well. Father, in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now thy Servant sleeping MAXYE GROSS JOHNSON, of Philadelphia, Pa. مستخدم HARBAUGH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife Margaret S. Harbaugh who departed this life sixteen years ago, August 18th, 1905. To the graveyard vastly sleeping, gently gaze, Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her lone and silent grave. Today recalls the memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who loved of her today Are ones who loved her heat. By her husband and daughter, DAVID W. HARBAUGH and VIOLETTA HOWELL. FRYE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Verneymoore Trye, who departed this life one year ago August 15, 1926. ```markdown ``` ANNIE M. BROWN --- --- D. W. H. The authorities of the Central Mission Home, 794 Harford Avenue, have been informed that a number of persons are soliciting funds, and representing themselves to be agents of the above home. The officers of the Home therefore wish to state that NO ONE is required to solicit funds for said home, either in Baltimore City or the Counties of the State, without an OFFICIAL BADGE, authorized by the President and the Secretary of the Home. BIG ANNUAL CAMP MEETING NOW GOING ON Able Divines have been invited to be present throughout the Camp and all Sister Churches are invited with their Fands and Choirs. Mt. Calvary, Reisterstown, Green Spring Valley, Union Bethel, Mt. Washington, Arlington, Mt. Please Plenty Grace and Rites. Cone spend a day-with us Take Pleasure, Berry Grove or Owings Mills car, get off at Reisterstown Road and Slide Ave. 10 minutes walk or Jimmy will convey you to Grove. Red White And Blue Rally OPENS AT AMES BIG GOSPEL TENT Gold And Calhoun Street Pastor's Sub. at 11 a. m. "Will a Man Rob God" 8 p. m. "Stirring Eagles Nest" Let every Captain, Lieut. and Soldier begin reporting on Our $4000 Drive JACKSON—May L. Jackson departed this life 6 years ago, Aug. 17, 1915. My heart is sad and lonely now My grief too deep to tell; But time will come, I care not when. That I may with you dwell. BROWN—In memory of my beloved husband Frank Brown, who departed this life one year ago today Aug. 18, 1920. In the graveyard quietly sleeping. There is a flowing gently wave. Lies the one I loved so dearly. In his lone and silent grave. From this world of pain and sorrow to a land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear husband Where you have found eternal rest If you ask me do I miss you, Yes, it fits my heart with pain But his spirit sweetly swishes Comes woe we will meet again. In my wife, JULIA B. BROWN AND SON. MAGRUDER—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother Rebecca A. Magruder, who died five years ago Aug. 16, 1916. Dear mother just a thought of re- HERBERT—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Maggie E. Herbert, who died five years ago, Aug. 26, 1916. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep. How sweet to rest from pain. To rest when we are sleep. And loved ones meet again. BY ELIZABETH Whose love can equal love of mother? Whose devotions so loyal and true Who suffers so much with joy for another, Who works with such pleasure as mother for you. BY ALVERTA You hail with delight and friend- ship of others You revel in love of sweetheart you've won TERRELL—George Terrell died Friday Aug. 12 at 4:50 A. M. at John's Hopkins Hospital, Washington, D.C. at 14 at 2 P. M. at his residence 1643 Millman St. Taterment was in Laurem. Cemetery. He is survived by a faithful wife Mrs. Sarah Terrell R. M. Reddbern of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Taylor of Panama Park, Md. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, two brother-in-laws Mr. Benjamin Kennedy, and Mrs. Sarah Terrell also thank her many friends for their kind words of sympathy and also thank Mrs. Emma White and Miss Mary Emma White for friends for their beautiful designs. MRS. SARAH TERRELL CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the host of friends of my husband, George Wingate, for many evidences of friendship during his last illness and for messages of sympathy and floral tokens at his death. 704 Harford Avenue The authorities of the Centr Avenue, have been informed to solliciting funds, and represent the above home. The officers of the Home the ONB is authorized to solicit f Baltimore City or the Coun OFFICIAL BADGE, authorize Secretary of the Home. PIKES SERVICE AT CHURCHES 11 A. M. Sermon b Dr. J. S. Collins Presiding School, Miami University, Miami, Florida 1.3.0 P. M. Sermon b Missionary Subject, "Our Future Home." 8 P. M. Rev. J. T. Molek Muscle by the Independent Church and John Cornish's Band, and John Wesley Church Band. All are invited. ANXIAL, CAMP MEETING: The great Annual Camp Meeting of St. Stephen's Church, located grove dotted with shade trees on the car line, opened Sunday August 11, 1921. 2.30 P. M. Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. 8 P. M. Sermon by the Independent River car at Holliday and Baltimore streets get off at Joshua's street. Rev. P. L. Hertzfeld, pastor PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurets St. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service Subject: Angels Students in the Mysteries of Resolence. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5 P. M. Class Meeting WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meetings. 8 P. M., Friday, Prayer Meeting. J. R. Ayers, Sec. 134 WhistleSt. IN MEMORIAM BURKE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my beloved husband Louis Burke, who died August 17, 1920, one year ago. Oh, perfect rest that knows no pain No throb, no thrill of heart or brain Oh, life sublime beyond all speech That only the pure through dying reach. MRS. LOUIS BURKE 一 BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother-in-law, Wim. Brown, who departed this life, 6 months ago, Aug. 20, 1921. You are not forgotten Nor ever will you be. For as long as life and memory lasts I will remember thee. By his sister-in-law MRS. SAMUEL TUCKER --- JACKSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife Helen Jackson, who died August 10, 2010. In life I loved you dearly In death I do the same I often sit and think of you And wish you were here again. JACKSON, 1223 Millinik street. BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear sister Annie M. Brown, who departed one year ago August 12, 1921. You are resting in Peace dear sister. One sad year has passed but you are gone but not forgition and think of you each day. God has called her, oh how sad. And she listed to the call Hastening to her home in Heaven. Though she had to leave us all. By her burial, and sisters LULA SCOTT THE PUBLIC MISSION HOME Baltimore, Md. Real Mission Home, 794 Herford that a number of persons are ing themselves to be agents of therefore wish to state that NO funds for said home, either in tities of the State, without an aid by the President 'and the MANAGER GAVILLE CAMP MEETING DING ON 21st, 28th, 1921 WE on CAMPFIELD ROAD day 1, 4 and 8 P. M. ed to be present throughout the are invited with their Bands and TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle and Linden and Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parsonage: 1522 McCallus L. M. Sermon by Dr. Charles E. Stewart 2.50 P. M. Sunday School S. P. M. Sermon by Dr. C. E. Stewart ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Co. Appleton and Carson streets Rev C. Garold Stephan, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor We desire that you and friends and fraternity attend tussle service, full of revon and inspiration 2.50 P. M. Sunday School We desire that you and friends and fraternity attend tussle service, full of revon and inspiration please note that they may learn of Christ. and S. P. M. Union Camp Meeting at Lakes Grove, Hilleen Road near Morgan College and Lake Montello's Camp Meeting services at Lakes Grove, Hilleen Road near Morgan College and Lake Montello's. To reach the grove take car 190 Harford road north bound get off 33rd St. and Clifton Park or 700 and 800 north bound York road cars, get off at Arlington Avenue bus line. Fare will be on bus 164 round trip. MT. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH we will move CH. Winnor A. M. E. Church. Chuck Winnor Hills, Sunday 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor J. A. M. Preaching by the pastor 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. John R. Barnum pastor of Handy A. M. E. Church accompanies congregation meeting Take or transfer to the Winnor Hills or Hillside cars, get off the bus conveyed to and from the church. In cents for the round trip from 2 P. M., until we leave. W. T. Brown, Pastor FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M E Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. Biddle, Ballance 1232 Arryle Avenue 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. James Quidley Crockill Sunley School U. Carroll, Superintendent, 8 cClock Sermon by Rev. Hiel of the Oklahoma Conference All are welcome to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Biddle, Ballance 427 Alumni Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2.50 P. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Sermon by John S. Collins, D. D. Preaching Elder of the Eastston Church Wednesday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, Clasges. Thursday 8 P. M. Hard Time Suppl Friday 8 P. M. Sermon and Unio Friday 8 P. M. Sermon Saturday 8 P. M. Sermon We will soon enter our new Am Tourist may be ready to be on $4,000 Drive Tourist is not on vacation, he Is All Welcome at Cosemil Tent ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH Orchard and Tessier Sts. Rev. W. M. Ivy, Pastor Jay Parrish Street 11 A. M. Parrish subject "Kingdom of This World" Sunday School, M. Rose Rose will be with us. 2 T. M. Bethel will be with us. subject "The Chauffeuse Rally Day" Mary Hattia Pratt Church Clerk SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street near Green Residence 830 George Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 9 A. M. Sunday School Sunday Baptism 3:30 at Sandyside Wednesday nicht covenant meeting Wednesday nicht covenant meeting Thursday night Prayer Meeting Dinner night Captain. All invited guests. Eensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. Ewesclist Green and Rev. Brown in the morning. 7.20 P. M. McSermon by the pastor of the church; Tarit to Hell and from Hell to Heaven. ALL VIRGINIANS and friends, are cordially invited to and friends, are cordially invited to Huntington, D. C., at Mt. Zion Church avenue and, Glimon street, Monday avenue and, Glimon street, Monday preach a special sermon in the interest of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. W. H Dean, pastor of Apen Memorial Church. Mrs. Georgiana Crippen, Captain. 24 GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. R. S. McCockel, Pastor 1214 McCulloh St. The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. The Climax entertainers is the name of a Tab, out organized by the B. Armstrong of Louisville, Ky. The opening is at the KY Fair at Bouch. Ernest Adams and Lillian head the cast. Thomas Simpson, and Rufus Buckner are comedians. Others are Nettie Hils, Cora Belle Grey, Christine Sneed and Viola Guest. Jack Johnson is to be offered in features by the Andauer Productions Co. of Kansas City, Mo. Branche Thompson Reed Thomas and Walter Simpson are in the cast. "As the world goes" is the title. Reference Moss, Blackwell is the name of the most recently arrived author of the race. She has stories running serially in the weeklies and is preparing to release some movie sequels. She is an Indianapolis product. Owensboro, Ky., held its 13th annual Negro Chauquita. The Western Union band of Louisville was a feature. Grotors, singers and ministers made up its pro- mise. J. P. Martin is the general manager. The 1. A. T. S. E. has indicated desires to do the right thing by coerced stage hands and motion picture operators. Baltimore ministers will coerced with Jackson. Your independence has won a big battle for the whole group. The Mysterious Majalis big magic show will open at the Orpheus theatre. Souix Falls, South Dakota Aug. 28. It is said to be a $20,000 donation, entirely owned by coerced mcc. --- The Dunbar Films will be distributed by the Connect Film Exchange. The contract calls for the production of $190,000 worth of reel during the first year. A detailed story will be published later. ```markdown ``` The Second Regiment, American Wooden band of Cleveland, Ohio made a great impression with their concerts at St. Louis, Mo., onroute to Philadelphia. The band is under Cindy L. J. Craighead and was joined by P. G. Lowery circus fame. The Booker T. Washington Community House band of Louisville, the university city state of the Franklin County, was the concert attraction in the big Kentucky state fair at Lexington, Ky., the week of Aug. 14. And Carters Jazz Vampires are the current city band of West Virginia. Fifteen people including and orchestra constitute the company. They go back to the T. O. B. A. at the opening of the indoor season. Harry Filder is buying in and bound Boston. He is spending the rest period in the city of the glories of Boston on the proper manner to handle the same. The Pamau, Memphis is one of the most elaborate cabarats in the earth. Carrie Williams is the leader. The orchestra includes Donnie James, James L. Kiek, Sliman Simaus, Jasper Berenge with equal facility. Willner & Lyles of "Shuffle Along" who doubles piano or Saxophone have closed a long time concert with John Cort. On Person is the standard set for the T. O. B. A. for Tab combes playing the ring season. This because of heavy transportation costs. The R. H. Cloud orchestra was feature at the Good League Club League Club picnic at Pocatello, jumping from Portland, to play the engagement. Cus and Callie Mey Thomas are the showtime Moorers' Go in the state of Oregon. At the close of the fair season, the company goes back the one night stands. Miss Susie Sutton, formerly of the Chicago unit of the Lafayette players, has been visiting in Chicago this summer. She will consider the several offers have made for next season. Mr. Collins, former business manager of the Chicago show will put out a show this season with Andrew Tirble, Dale Martin and Leon Colson in the case. *Face & Pace closed; with the "Florida Blossoms" Co. at Versailles Ky. on July 23, and are in town holding vaudeville dates. In Mm. H. holding the class of 1922 Illica Conservatory of music, is the soloist at the Making Episcopal Church in Lakewood this summer. During the school term, she will chair of the Unitarian Church of Irwin, N.Y. some distinction for one of our group. National Body Convened In Nashville Recently Delegations from twenty local organizations of Negro Music convened in Nashville July 26-28. The placing of Negro professors in three schools during the past year is reported, with requests to the school for instructors in the north and three schools in the North and two states. Piano instructors, violin teachers, band directors and choral instructors being the most demanded. By the year, the position by the year's crop in direction. Details to the publication and as to the available positions may be obtained from the Negro Musician, published in Wellington, D. C. and of the Music and Poetry Magazine, 4405 Prairie and Poetry Chicago, III. Over 27 different composers' works were displayed, ranging from the blues to operatic numbers and including the successful melodies of "Shuffle Along" and the successful writings, such as "pledight." The officers of the national body are officers and board of directors Henry L. Grant, L. Washington, D. C., D. Holl, vice president, Chicago, IL; Alice Simmons, secretary, Tuskegee, Ala.; Deacon Johnson, treasurer, New York City, Chicago, White, national, Philadelphia, Boston, C. H. Bison, Philadelphia, B. H. Bison, Nashville, Tenn.; Keenner Harold, Atlanta, Ga.; Advisory Horgan, Atlanta, Dott, Harvard Gibbs, Melloy Chastleton, W. H. Loving and P. Augustus Lawson, Other prominent artists present were Robert Dougou, Martin, of New York; W. Wesley Jones, conductor of the big progressive choral society of a thousand voices in cage; Helen Hugan, the pianist; the composer of New Orleans; Prof. John Work, of Fake; Savanna Talley, J. W. Work, who has compiled the great collection of music by Sylvia Smith, Henry Eldridge and Cleota Collins. 285 COLORED THEATERS IN THE UNITED STATES IN THE UNITED STATES There are 285 moving picture theaters in United States, 88 which are owned and managed by colored people. Texas has the largest number of theaters for colored people. forty in number and the largest number of colored people managed theaters 15 in number. Maryland has 11 theaters, only one owned and managed by colored people. SCOTT & WHALLEY REMAINS BANKRUPT In July 1929, Mr. William Henshall, of London obtained a judgment against the team of Scott & Whaley for $2,000 for their inculpation in a case where they were entitled "Me and My Cat". Since that time the boys, who are the favorites of the English stage paid about 5,000 pounds on account and went into voluntary employment, they applied for release from bankruptcy, before the branch Receiver of the London Bankruptcy court. The court declined to adjudicate, and the company suspended it for a period of six months. As the boys admitted earning in the neighborhood of $12,000 per year, the payments made secured by the bank were small. Their defense was expensive living conditions and losses at the races. "The Chocolate Brown" closes its season with the end of the engagement at the Lafayette, New York. Theodore Carpenter, the one armed cornetist, left the Walter L. Main side show at Bloomington, Ill. July 25. He joinsienne Porters orchestra playing "at the gale ball in Stinton Park, Cincinnati." Toskegee University. Ala. has established a dramatic department, Miss Eliza Coppidge who will have graduate course during the present summer at the Ritchey Conservatory. HAVRÉ DE GRACE Have De Grace, Md. —The drive which has been going on at St. James A. M. E. Church was brought to a close Sunday, Aug. 15. The drive was for $1500. The balance will be brought in later when "Gleaning Day" is announced. Mrs. Hattie Richard and son recently visited Atlantic City, Mrs. A. E. Eggan and her mother, Mrs. Brown were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George, the parents of Mrs. C. Cannon and Elena. Courts have returned from Hampton Institute 'where they took a summer course, Mr. Enoch Rice of Philadelphia, Pa. whose parents were members of the St. James school, who had not been here for twenty years came to St. James Sunday Aug. 14 and gave $20 for the rally. DISTRICT CONFERENCE New Windsor, August 18—Mary ministers and laymen are here to attend the third session of the Baltimore District Conference, and meet with the Church Wednesday morning, Rev. Ernest S. Williams, the district superintendent is "purselling, Rev. Richard L. Ball is the entertaining pastor, on the program are: Rev. Matthias Williams, G. W. Cohen, C. H. Matthews, Ernest Lyon, J. P. Monroe, W. E. Bowen Jr. Pezavia O'Connell and Joseph G. Gorilla, who will be around the Sunday School section. Thursday afternoon, Thomas H. Smith, Miss Mary Johnson and Luther Mitchell among those taking over the Women's Foreign Missionary Society's section late Thursday afternoon. The conveners will close Sunday night, Rev. Ernest preaching in the morning and Rev. T. Berkins in the afternoon. COMMITTEE REFUTES CHARGES AGAINST MRS. WHEATLEY (Continued from Page 8) kingly advanced, the check for us on his personal account, as Mr. Davis was pushing the committee for all of his fee. Dr. advanced a third check of $58.40 and the committee reimbursed Dr. Wheatley for the above amounts later. 6. Mr. Davis says Mrs. Wheatley told him she had incurred a $40 telephone bill in the Brown case and was going to pay out of several hundred dollars given by public for the defense of Brown. This statement is absolutely false. This committee has never had several hundred members who've been in the case. And Mrs. Wheatley has not taken out money for telephone bills or anything else for her. We have hardly had travelling expenses. 7 Mr. Davis says Rev. Boston Allen and Mrs. Truxon will continue to work for Brown, namely, Mrs. Laurent D. Wheatley, Mrs. Emily Allen, Mrs. Allen. This committee further ensures Mr. Davis for insulting the womanhood of his race by addressing Mrs. Wheatley as "one Wheatley" in the public press. HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE Walter Robinson, 721 N. Spring St., complained to the police last Saturday night, that an unknown man and drilling STS, hit him in the head with a beer-bottle. BOOSTING BOY SCOUTS Maj. Charles Moody of the Boy Scouts, is at the Baltimore District Conference at New Windsor this week boosting the Boy Scout movement. ...Special Prices on SEPTEMBER VISIT OUR BOOTH AT Also Silk Shade Portables, Edge Machines, and all other and talk with our Represent Popular Hill Ave., Phone 22 wonderful EASTERN SHORE GAS A OPPICERS Saltsbury, Md. Federalburg, Md. Laurens FREE One Ton of Coal to the number at the JOLLY BOYS and GLAD 6 At GREENWOOD Thursday, August 25th, 19 Our past record for social activi particular. Added Feature: Per Winner of prize will be OPPICERS—W. H. Conger, Prese Elizabeth Knox, Bros. Herman Gross, Sergt-at-Arms Martina A. Morris. Harry Young. B. M. Registered O 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed ma The RAY 2II5-17 PEN BLOOM and FRO ...Special Prices on House Wiring.... SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th One Ton of Coal to the person holding the lucky number at the JOLLY BOYS and GLAD GIRLS' FAMILY OUTING At GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Thursday, August 25th, 1921. From 2 to 11 o'clock Our past record for social activities will be maintained in every particular. Added Feature: Petters' Capital Society Orchestra Winner of prize will be awarded at 10:30 o'clock OFICIERS H. H. COUNY, Pres. Mártha Campbell, Vice Pres. Elizabeth KNOX, Treps. Margaret Howard, Chimpain Herman Gross, Serri-ant-Arns. Samuel H. Knox, Fin. Sect. Martha A. Morris, Treps. Flower Fund Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors. THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 Monday and Tuesday the screen's newest marvel a wonderful romance of Mother-Right. the love of a woman endure through the ages, while the love of a man is reckoned only in hours. you'll see the barbaric women ride bare-backed into battle, clad only as the Amazons of old. you'll see thousands of beauties of pagan courts, and the life of the men and women who rule today. Allen Holubars Dra DOROTHY 9 Amazing Wednesday—DUSTIN FA "THE IRON" Also 2 REE Thursday—The Popular H ROBIN "JACK S" A love story of splendid humor. Also UNIVERSAL. Friday—An all star cast in "THE WITCH" Also Cinetiques of The Hindu E Saturday—That two-fist BUCK J Allen Holubars Drama Eternal starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS 9 Amazing Reels Wednesday—DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE IRON STRAW"' Also 2 REEL COMEDY A love story of splendid humor. Considered Warwick's best picture. Also UNIVERSAL NEWS. 'STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER' A thrilling tale of the plains—of hold men good and bad—of daring horseswainship. Also Toonerville Trollie Comedy—2 reels THE SKIPPER'S FLIRTATION VALUES WIFE'S LQVE AT $5,000 Alleging that William Taylor, a contractor living at 569 Orchard Street, stores in the Robbie Sanders, Harvey Sanders, of Pennsylvania Avenue, fitted suit for $5,000 damages in the City Court Tuesday. Taylor charges that the defendant was in the company 6 Mrs. Sanders. George Pendleton represents Sanders. WOMAN CUTS MAN. Florence Gardy, of Fairmount Avenue, and Frank Lee, 1421 E. Monument St., got into an argument Saturday night. The woman is alleged to have cut the man, necessitating his lying taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, to have ten stitches taken in his face. Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair Wonder Of Age FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR, Piece 50 cts 5 cts extra per box by mail. HAIR SHAMPOOED AND PRESSED HERE FREE OF CHARGE 106 PENSXIVANIA AVE Mrs.Maud S. and Harry W. Walker, winner of Wanted AT ALL DRUGGLES on House Wiring... BER 7th and 8th AT THE SALISBURY FAIR Electric Sewing Machines, Washing Other Electrical Appliances. Associative—Harrison Parsons, 615 923-J and be convinced of the ful bargains. AND ELECTRIC COMPANY OPERATIONS IN Mid. Md. Mid. Md. Mid. Md. Georgetown, Del. FREE the person holding the lucky GIRLS' FAMILY OUTING OD ELECTRIC PARK , 1921. From 2 to 11 o'clock activities will be maintained in every Parters' Capital Society Orchestra be awarded at 10.30 o'clock Press. Martha Campbell, Vice Pres. Margaret Howard, Climplain Samuel H. Knox, Fin. Sect. Sis. Treas. Flower Fund ing. Rec. Secretary. MAYER Ad Optometrist GAY STREET MINED FREE made at Lowest Prices RAINBOW GENNA. AVE ROHM, Proprietors. MAN WOMAN MARRIAGE Drama Eternal starring HY PHILLIPS Amazing Reels FARNUM in 'ION STRAW" EEL COMEDY Star Film Star ROBERT WARWICK in K STRAW" NOTE. Considered Warwick's best pic- al NEWS. st in 'TCHES LURE" in Episode 9 and FOX NEWS stated Westerner K JONES in THE AFRO-AMERICAN Wiring... BURY FAIR Shops, Washing ances, 615 sessions, 615 used of the COMPANY Karibble, Md. Town, Del. FREE g the lucky Y OUTING WORK b 11 o'clock tainted in every bury Orchestra o'clock bell, Vice Pres. bard, Climbing box, Fin. Sect. and JET REE Best Prices SHOW PICTORS. RES AUGUST 22 PH F 8ALTIMO The B EXC 941-43 P Open fr PROGRAM Monday- Tom Also 2 re Tuesday- This is Canadian Wednesd A soul- Thursday F A Also Friday an wi This pi of action FOX NEWS DULDER' and bad—of comedy—2 reels Buy F PACE P Live Age UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. Truly Hatchett underwent successful operation at Predmore Hospital, Washington, a few days ago. 2 GRAND EXCURSION To CAMBRIDGE, MD. On the Beautiful and Commodius STEAMER "LOUIS (THE BOAT WILL POSITIVELY LAND) WEDNESDAY SEPT. 7th THURSDAY 8th MUSIC BY TWO BANDS Southern Star Band Thomas' Jail Prof. Fred Finder, Director... Prof. A. Jack Thomas TICKETS ON SALE AT—712 S. Sharp St.; 914 W. 203 Hamburg St.; 533 W. Lanvale St.; 1319 Argyles McCulloh St.; 716 W. Lafagate Ave.; 1122, 1201, 1924 Ave.; Pharmacy n2 Arch and Lexington Sts.; all our d TICKETS Dolphin Pleasure Social, Inc. Dr. Chas. H. Pow Remember the dates—SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th Steaver Leaves Pier 16 Light Street Wharf at 8 O'clock STEAMER "LOUISE" (THE BOAT WILL POSTTIVELY LAND) Southern Star Band Thomas' Jazz Band Prof. Fred Pinder, Director..... Prof. A. Jack Thomas, Director TICKETS ON SALE AT:-712 S. Sharp St.: 914 Warner St.: 203 Hamburg St.: 353 W. Lansville St.: 1319 Argyle Ave.:2127 Metcalf St.: 716 W. Lafayette Ave.: 1122, 1924 Drudh Hill Ave.: Pharmacy nz Arch and Lexington Sts.: all our drug stores TICKETS $1.00 Dolphin Pleasure Social, Inc. Dr. Chas. H. Fowler, Chair Remember the dates:SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th, 1921. Steaver Leaves Pier 16 Light Street Winifred at 8 O'clock sharp Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2100 FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG THE AMERICA THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURE 941-43 PENNA, AVE. Opposite Greenwildle Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION on PEGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AU Monday—Return Engagement by special reel Tom Mix in "PRARIE TRAILS" in 6 reel Also 2 reel Sunshine Comedy "His Meal Tuesday—Neal Hart in "SKY FIRE" in 6 reels This is positively one of the best dramas Canadian Northwest Mounted ever screened. Also 2 reel Electric Comedy Wednesday—"THE RIGHT OF WAY" in 7 reel Featuring Bert Lytell A soul-stirring drama of the Canadian No. Also good 2 reel Comedy Entitled "Hubby Behave Thursday—"THE GOLDEN HOPE" in 6 reel Featuring Edith Story, all star cast A powerful drama of Desert Gold Also 2 reel Comedy and Mutt and J Friday and Saturday—The biggest colored with All Star Colored Cast, entitled "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER" This picture needs no further comment. of action and thrills from start to finish. Also 2 reel Colored Comedy Don't miss this Special Feature. Come OMING, September 2 and 3. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUS NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSIC JUST ISSUED THE AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 841-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION only 11c PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 Monday—Return Engagement by special request Tom Mix in "PRARIE TRAILS" in 6 reels Also 2 reel Sunshine Comedy "His Meal Ticket" This is positively one of the best dramas of the Canadian Northwest Mounted ever screened. Also 2 reel Electric Comedy Wednesday—"THE RIGHT OF WAY" in 7 full reel. Featuring Bert Lytell. A soul-stirring drama of the Canadian Northland Also good 2 reel Comedy Entitled "Hubby Behave Thursday—"THE GOLDEN HOPE" in 6 reels Featuring Edith Story, all star cast A powerful drama of Desert Gold Also 2 reel Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday—The biggest colored feature with All Star Colored Cast, entitled "THE GREEN EYED MONSTER" This picture needs no further comment. Its full of action and thrills from start to finish. Also 2 reel Colored Comedy BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS JUST ISSUED 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Will About Moonshine It's Getting So You Can't Trust Nobody 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? PREVIOUSLY ISSUED 2004 10-in. 85c— Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Nanny—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Hartson. 2005 10-in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzie Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidby. 2003 10-in. 85c— Thank God for a Garden-By Revella Hughes. Buy From Your Dealer or Order Direct F PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. 257 W. New York Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Commission Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission John Mack was found dead in an outhouse at 907 Jordan alley last Friday. EXCURSIONS 2 RIDGE, MD. I and Commodius "LOUISE" (POSITIVELY LAND) EPT. 7th, 1921 8th, 1921 TWO BANDS Thomas' Jazz Band Prof. A. Jack Thomas, Director S. Sharp St.; 914 Warner St.; Vale St.; 1319 Argyle Ave.;2127 Ave.; 1122, 1201, 1924 Druid Hill Xington Sts.; all our drug stores. — $1.00 Dr. Chas. H. Powler, Chair; TEMBER 7th and 8th, 1921. Street Winifr at 8 O'clock sharp Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 FENNELL'S PHARMACY MORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STOR Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL, ORDERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUI THE AMERICAN THEATRE MASS MOTION PICTURES apposite Greenwillow St. ADMISSION only 11c WNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 ment by special request E TRAILS" in 6 reels Comedy "His Meal Ticket" "in 6 reels of the best dramas of the anted ever screened. Electric Comedy IT OF WAY" in 7 full reel. Bert Lytell. of the Canadian Northland reel Comedy Subby Behave EN HOPE" in 6 reels Story, all star cast ma of Desert Gold and Mutt and Jeff the biggest colored feature ored Cast, entitled YED MONSTER" further comment. Its full start to finish. colored Comedy Feature. Come early. and 3. AN RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO MUSICIANS ISSUED 2007 10-In: 85c I'm Wild About Moonshine It's Getting So You Can't Trust Nobody 2005 10.in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzie Home Again Blues—By Lula Whidbill. 2003 10.in. 85c— Blind Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing Em' for Me—By Katie Cripps. 2006 10.in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. or Order Direct From CORP. 257 W. 138th St. New York, N. Y. Every Community, Liberal mission BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered! CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES TRI-MU'S BASE BALL At SHARP STREET O Monday, October 3rd WATCH THE PAPER Pocomoke Bids You Welcome Great Colored Agriculture Pocomoke City, 4 BIG DAYS August 30, 31, September AUGUST 30—CHILDREN Children under 12 years will Addresses by Miss Willie A. Elli and organizer of the St. Luke's, an AUGUST 31—EDUCATION All interested in public education by Prof. J. Walter Huffington, s the colored schools of Maryland talk. SEPTEMBER 1—AGRICULT Those interested in agriculture by a specialist in agriculture from Dept. of Maryland University, and SEPTEMBER 2—WOMAN Those interested in the woman come. Address by Mrs. Alice Du educator, authoress and platform s table talk. August 30—Automobile and B August 31, September 1, 2—He Cash premiums will be given for the best product of each group. See Catalogue. Stephen H. Long, Pres. E. J. Victor, Sec. REGE Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Continuous 1.30 to 1. NIGHTS 25 CENTS MA Children under 11 years 11 c. mat. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MON ARTHUR L. B Presents—A Hand Picked Aggr and Well Costumed JAZZY REV Featuring—HARRY BROCK, MARION BRADFORD, and ANN VAUDEVILLE WEEK BEGINNING SNS You Welcome Agriculture Smoke City, 4 BIG DAYS B1, September 30—CHILDREN 12 years will Willie A. Ellis Ellie St. Luke's, an public education school of Maryland EDUCATION Huffington, s s of Maryland 1—AGRICULTURE in agriculture agriculture from University, and 2—WOMAN in the woman Mrs. Alice Du s and platform s Automobile and B September 1, 2—H will be given for the of each group see Catologue GE Avenue opposite unious 1.30 to 1 S YEARS 11 c. ma HUR L. E. Picked Aggr Well Costumed ZZZY REV BERRY BROCK ORD, and ANN BLOCK BEGINNING WE BALL LEAGUE STREET CHURCH October 3rd, 1921 PAPER NEXT WEEK You Welcome to the First Agricultural Fair Of the City, Md. G DAYS September 1, 2, 1921 CHILDREN'S DAY Years will be admitted free. Joe A. Elliott, representative Luke's, and round table talk. EDUCATIONAL DAY Education. Come. Address Finton, state supervisor of Maryland, and round table AGRICULTURAL DAY Agriculture, come. Address culture from the Extension versity, and round table talk. —WOMAN'S DAY The womanhood of our race, Alice Dunbar Nelson, noted platform speaker, and round tile and Bicycle Racing. 1, 2—Horse Racing. Given for the best and second each group of Exhibits. Catologue. Samuel A. Long, Vice Pres. M. J. Toran, Treas. GENT The opposite Pitcher Street 1.30 to 11 P. M. MATINEE 15 CENTI 11 c. matinee. Nights 15 c. R L: BOYKIN Fixed Aggregation, Versatile Costumed, in a Y REVUE BROCK, ELMER DADE and ANNA WILLIAMSON WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 MONDAY FREDERICK in S OF SHENSTONE The Super Special, and BLOCKLESS SEX" DY full of roaring si JUESDAY THE TABLES PROTHY GISH New Thrills, The Melo surprises. Also MY and SNUB POL- OU'RE NEXT." Of "DO OR DIE" August 30, 31, September 1, 2, 1921 AUGUST 30—CHILDREN'S DAY Children under 12 years will be admitted free. Addresses by Miss Willie A. Elliott, representative and organizer of the St. Luke's, and round table talk. AUGUST 31—EDUCATIONAL DAY All interested in public education. Come. Address by Prof. J. Walter Huffington, state supervisor of the colored schools of Maryland, and round table talk. SEPTEMBER 1—AGRICULTURAL DAY Those interested in agriculture, come. Address by a specialist in agriculture from the Extension Dept. of Maryland University, and round table talk. SEPTEMBER 2—WOMAN'S DAY Those interested in the womanhood of our race, come. Address by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, noted educator, authoress and platform speaker, and round table talk. August 30—Automobile and Bicycle Racing. August 31, September 1, 2—Horse Racing. Cash premiums will be given for the best and second Cash premiums will be given for the best and second best product of each group of Exhibits. 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 15c PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 Presents—A Hand Picked Aggregation, Versatile and Well Costumed, in a JAZZY REVUE Featuring—HARRY BROCK, ELMER DADE MARION BRADFORD, and ANNA WILLIAMSON CAUDEVILLE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 MONDAY PAULINE FREDE THE MISTRESS OF S A Robertson-Cole Super "THE RECKLESS A Christie COMEDY full rations. ..... NE FREEDRESS OF S-Cole Super RECKLESS AMEDY full PAULINE FREDERICK in THE MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE A Robertson-Cole Super Special, and "THE RECKLESS SEX" A Christie COMEDY full of roaring situations. TUESDAY TURNING THE T Featuring DOROTHY Dynamic Action, New Thr rama of startling surprise SUNSHINE SAMMY and LARD in "YOU'RE 4th Episode of "DO NG THE T DOROTHY on, New Th bling surprise AMMY and "YOU'RE side of "DO TURNING THE TABLES Featuring DOROTHY GISH Dynamic Action, New Thrills, The Melo drama of startling surprises. Also SUNSHINE SAMMY and SNUB POL- LARD in "YOU'RE NEXT." 4th Episode of "DO OR DIE" WEDNESDAY DOROTHY DALTON the in L' APACHE A picture unusual in every Stirring, Lavish, I MIRACLES OF THE JUN THURSDAY 23½ HOURS LEAVE DOUGLAS McL Over night from Chapelon of a masty cave mate of the Colonel of his regiment, re lightful story by MARY ROBERTS RIN MIRACLES OF THE JUN ALTON the in— APACHE vual in every Lavish, OF THE JUN THURSDAY CURS LEAV GLAS McL cavon of a masty cav of his regiment, re- RY ROBERTS RIN OF THE JUN TON the incomparable in— MACHE in every department. avish, Realistic. THE JUNGLES No. 13 RSDAY LEAVE with S. McLEAN A masty cavalry horse to breaking regiment, rose the rookie. A de BERTI RINEHART. THE JUNGLES No. THE LURE OF EGYPT From the famous novel DOROTHY DALTON the incomparable A picture unusual in every department. Stirring, Lavish, Realistic. MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES No.13 Over night from Chaparron of a nast9 cavalry horse to breakfasts male of the Colonel of his regiment, rose the rookie. A de lightful story by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART. MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES No. The vivid, modern drama of Romance, Adventure, Mysticism. It is a modern story of Calio he exotic bizarre capital of Egypt, and of the Libyan and Theban deserts, where ruins of cities that existed thousands of years ago are buried under the sand. The action, which is raid and thrilling, is built around the search for the tomb of an ancient Egyptian king and the efforts of an impoverished prince to rob the tomb of its rich treasure. A charming love story is woven throughout. HISTORY OF THE WORLD COMING—BREWSTER'S MILLIONS & VICTORY --- --- FRIDAY & SATURDAY Friday—2nd Episode of THE YELLOW ARM Saturday—Episode 16 of WHITE HORSEMAN PAGE FOUR to the First Fair Of 2, 1921 DAY admitted free, representative and table talk. DAY home. Address supervisor of round table AL DAY home. Address the Extension and table talk. DAY of our race, Nelson, noted mer, and round Racing. Racing. first and second exhibits. Long, Vice Pres. in, Trans. NT Other Street M. EE 15 CENTS Nights 15c KIN Con, Versatile HER DADE WILLIAMSON DAY. AUGUST 22 K in INSTONE special, and EX" roaring si LES ISH The Melo also SUB POL- XT." DIE" comparable department. stistic. ES No. 13 with N course to breakfast rookie. A de ES No. FILURE GYPT Famous novel --- ~~ 4... yma avast it eam Of t ermg s Of Local Movie eatres i Far Lire. and THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 'W, BIDDLE STREET neat Druid Hill Ave SROCHANT TON WEEK HRUINNING NONDAN, ACGUST 22 Monday and Tuesday—First showing of the biggest and best picture in which MISS GRACE VALENTINE has appeared You have seen and heard of all the trouble a woman's tongue has caused but you haven't seen or heard anything until you see os 99 TONGUES OF MEN’ HERE TWO DAYS ONLY We have also secured Larry Seinon in his latest “THE GROCERY CLERK” Monday, Added PATHE NEWS Wednesday—SESSUE HAYAKAWA in a thrilling Oriental Fast Moving Drama, entitled “ 99 “AN ARABIAN NIGHT | And Mack Sennett’s Laugh Producer ‘MOVIE FANS’ And the FOX NEWS ci ikem Thursday—First showing of CORINNE GRIFFITH in a thrilling newspaper scandal. What is the unwritteni law of a reporter? . See DEAD LINE at ELEVEN HERE ONE DAY ONLY Also a New Comedy. A Big Surprise! “JERRY'S DAY OF REST” Our Regular Thursday Attraction PATHE NEWS idea Semen seenenn Friday—First showing of ELSIE FURGESON in Her new stellar role for Paramount. A picture everyone will enjoy. “ ey ‘Sacred and Profane Love |, A first’ run Hall Room Boys Comedy |< “BRIDE AND GROOM” Also 2’ Rolin Comedy featuring LITTLE SAMBO: entitled “NO STOP OVER” i Fenner ere Saturday—First showing of EARLE WILLIAMS, the great Vitagraph favorite, in 6 ‘ fl 3” THE PURPLE CIPHER A hair raising drama of the Fatal Symbol and sec how the mysterious token of death was gent to mur: der a victim, in wat ‘We are holding over the Hall Room Boys: in’. : “BRIDE AND GROOM” _ Also for Saturday we have.the FOX NEWS vie Sunburned Nose. « te “Use plenty of cooling Hie Mentholalum: ft Meals eentle.quickly 4nd anGseplically A Weekly Review sue AMenieas cr fun an “Drag: Harlan" wes se Fart mye maser sale Hae aaa titted wih pope UMigeling for admission. On iri- ‘uy “Skyiiee” another big feature! ipa reels wil be offered “and on| Mayday a super-apeelal in 7 reels! Ett att’ a. Change" will be orm Chee Monday toe a — | He RAINBOW | fie ERTADaW “Lega AN Sedo fee ees Rae ecto ts tae eae aa cat gee aa Mo ai SAC enunsday when" Auinme's BM ie See A Ve wneeanee ‘The Carey began the week with “hw sbugniticent. Brute" ceaturing Erik Magy. On next Monday the siwekt feature will be. “fesse Sans" a Sereel feature | showing he Ufe-histors uf the notorious Sutlaw. tn connection with this picture “Cexus™ Bsteldge who it pal of the famous Tom Mix, antl Harry Ruck Wilson who, formerly played in “Broncho Billy" hoth of whom eke Teading parts in “Mews James? will appear in person. "Gn ‘Tuesday a suptrespeckl will iw wifered in “Tho Mim Front Na- where” suurcing “dick” Hoxie, Syevial attention ix’ ealled to the CilWled Lily" which Will be the sperial attraction atthe Carey on Moriday Aug, 24 with Mae Murcay tho heautitul “ex-Mollies™ girl In tly stelle vole. This “is the bik peonluction which wns-uplected. te ar a Ash the Century Theatre when this magnifieent picture palace threw open its doorn-to the white picture "fans" of Baltimore | THE DUNBAR i ‘The Dunbar began the week with tive. Wire on ‘fucaday which ia suecial feature day: at the Dunbar, ‘Wiltin. Farnum in “Rough and Ready" was offered. | vecihe, program fOr, the cuming Wook ‘at thin Houne will be found is aan adjoining ‘column. | "TUS ROOSEVELT | Hoosevelt was “The Fuce at your Window" “tense” and” exclu dram dealing’ with “"Wowshevians| ollowing featurvs for the week a this “house awete™ the Whisper Dlarket" which wax offered 01 rthursdas, “the Penalty" on Pride wd Satueday, bigest wel wrogeam "wil be found int Joining cote : | | me sew receny | Hharduek Jackson's “zoth Cen- ory: Wonders" re serving is Stake ure tor the patrons of the. New Regent this week und b} the tire the table’ iy “eleweed away the [Hainer are aware that they have seem ating: down ton rather st Fewd. Alexiunder Lovejoy i the foul Jed comedian andl Keeps. the at fiienee in good humor by ts antics Hardtack Juckwon tn the rote of 3 suitor. "Simmy" Peoples ux a Chinaman and Harry Gray ak renehiman carry eft theit rotes IH fine nases Stes Loulxe, Juckyon Meus the feminine “contingent and’ Won 0 Plauye for several songs. "Grace Smith won the greatest app huty of tie evening for her tine solo finatee. “There is a ine future for thie young wonsan if ate continues te Haiprove. Laure ‘Baker tad rade 'n pig hit in an Bgyptlan une. “Phe chorus ie contpened of i hal ivse himing. bakery whe Ary lortistx. Charles Anderson the yod- fer fy wolng featured with che con ou nd ot usual niet wet a Ce oceytion, eae Tike company i eurrying i own scencts. und. Ts tevisly” and. bea iif’ conte he Evo fof Diumwonds wus the spect peg ign e —eavervnopy 1s mEADY FORTHE TitG—— ——DUAL SWIMMING MEET— ; AT BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE. . FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th, 4 P. M. Sharp } WASHINGTON Y—vs—BALTO. Y D. H. A. Branch | ‘Take the day 0.8. Root for your team. Washington party wit” TICKETS x 35 CENTS BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE nOUSE 934936 PENNSYLVANIA AV near Biddle St ~ Open Contiquously 1 P. M, to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM FOI WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGEST 22 —BIG STAR ATTRACTION— . ‘SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10¢. TOO SWEETS TOO SWEETS THLE, GREAT WONDER. ACTS MAYO and GLENN, Novelty Artists FLOYD and SUMLER, A laugh a minute JEFFERSON and WRIGHT SINGING, DANCING, COMEDIANS Look HOR TIE, SPECIAL, ATFRACTION MOMSrHANG NEW TO THE. MINUTE NEW LINCOLN ‘ALL, STAR VODVIL ONE WEEK ONLY Monday ; Z MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE,2 CHAE Ene net amy we Harold sid cont resi” Comedy INTRRRATION AL, NEWS AU Tuesday. “DO OR DIE” Episode 5 FEATURING EDDIE POLO ; test run in Baltimore, Great Serial “Lots af. Action -Aneta Stewart “{N OLD KENTUCKY” ci NS ret WE BRANKIAN PANNE Wednesday—Double Serial Day _~ THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 16 Féaturing ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER, ‘The: GREAT WESTERN SERIAL “SKY RANGER”— Episode 12 qiiy GREATEST OF ALD SHRIALS LITTLE.SAMBO IN COMEDY ONW REEL PABEL COMEDY—PUNRY Thursday—! ; “THE GALLOPING DEVIL” in 5 reels “HAREMS AND HOKUMS" COMEDY: |] THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 2 The Greatest Sorial with Lots of Action * _ pon't Miss LL | Friday “DESERT MAN” in’ reels With WM.S.HART ©.” GREAT WESTERN. LOTS OP AUTION, "2 Saturday “SELFISH YATS” in 5 reels With WM. S. HART: «2: | SPBULAL. “Dow miss lt. ONE" BAS” OSLE AM Or AND JEWELRY” COMEDY )- 1 THE STAR * ‘The opening -ittraction at. the Siar was “The Sherif of | HoDe Eternal” starring Jack it9xi6. On Frhureday ‘anotner big feature. was offered in. “Lahoma” and on Fri day “The Westerners’ was billed 4s the wpecia} ofering Rete Sec Studevile! will ugnin he insised ar the Star, aa | The stage wffering ae thie New Lincoln this week Meeage und BeGaston' ‘Teagtimne stepper whe re bale gain with tnshe snaps Revue Juice” Mucirete tary Straight” heads the east” DeGas ion if the leading ‘comedian “ably fasisted by feat" lehneon. MeGary ras x style of humor that ior in fectioun id he Kept the house tn fan uproar! the time he was, on the stage. 4 | } Raymond the’ boy with moanful suse it "featured “in his bly Inonga anal“ ing down ue house: ithe churn in vononed ae hal dozen shrowns’ whe are cept need in the arts ectar or the fehorae nod teave nothing to be We Isired in this line. i. During the proiress oF the show is Female uartett composed of the Site “Trent. Thoma ttavektn and rove won hte bund. sctter ie tousieul retort nu lene wes cpt ti tah —_ THEATRE cOR I) escgustarescavosseiuieruiricane he halkenl. ameter, tnenizs ae wih tor exelumiees th sxtrome vf rolored aluimarent snot ‘eine rane eo com eto ind wll throw enemies doors about the rst ar second weoek In Septem er. The! Nationale bei erected ssa 'G. Shinto whitey ent auhe cornet oF Stone mei und den Su ‘The houre he mutern i eoustewe tion ant wit comtane with. fon toes ‘Of an tsctosiate theatre. seit have “heating expats ot ewrts 00, te nana cided that he wit open with pe fares. ut shoud he decide to ke jecoviie, his an be dome.” wit sc ts enantio re ing ied” with that ead th views Feewuirut oda fot Ocenia the’ greiter Heruion or the” San pment Street sine or “tne bulla nd has tren tn opertion vera reek nthe yeeumd toge bianes uate teen provided wile i lined uo he haner han an hal inv Baltimore used hy ealore eo te eth the exeenion ot the teh nnd Share“ Armors si, ON HOw White eet from te poor excursion at Chestertown, an thar fae of taste, Mim Calls Snow fen eas taken ion the teeta tatrobe,, ‘She wis taken to he Nome. tga” tGeorge Set” th th Mei tea nic, tHE’ LIFE, and HISTORY: OF — The: Missouri Cut- =x i «law and Train | vy Robber : ‘Texas Estridge; Tom Mix’ no Pal‘and “Harry “Birch” | a ‘Wilton, BRONCHO BL oN 'LY’S Pal, will appear her<|\VMecc i in porcui. Ngee ee: Peek ‘The name JESSE JAME:| ety Seem years ago struck terror-tc|\ Sega the hearts of the bravest “4 as “ and ‘well it should, as he|\ A i ‘vas the most daring out Ym mm 7% jaw the world has evet WM ge Fknown. His daririg deeds, Me are so realistiely chown in hie this ‘5 act production, gr. War Se" ‘that it will cause chills to— eS 5 yun up and down your spine and thrill you thru and thru. ; MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in a 3 act Comedy # MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1921 _ Gérey'and Presstman Streets, Best ma thoto Plays . Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continucusly. PROGRAM. FOIL WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, ACCES 22 See ee nine MONDAYOTnp Hite and History of the Stizznurt OUUinw “JESSE JAMES” 5 Acts ‘This inw true store Of the lice and history of the world's mos: roe i wee shoving. the. daring® robbers” of the: stinnesot: Fee rag exelling aruin robbery and nuieroi sa a during exploits and Analy his deaut at the band aire ero An Ste Joes Mizzou, The te and exploits ox the tel vet are xo. realistely shown that i will tell yor hrougtt und through Soe nated Comstians tu w Clever # Act COMEDY a en {UESDAYCOEONGE B. SEIT pnd JUNE OAPRICE In “THE SKY RANGER” Episode 12 fen Wilson rrentnts JACK MONTE: i “DEVIL DOG DAWSON” inia-te uiother thriting story o€ the: West in whiely Jack: tom dame thriliing ridingyand great shooting. Goo Ove as JERRY In a clever COMEDY eS Waren Orient, Suanita Haween and” Surguertte Courtol i “THE YELLOW ARM” Episode ‘3 Treaniyn, Cardium wn fuck Sous ta AWHES VARS FAI OUT" 2 Act Western century. Comeitigns tn "ABPALEA LOVE? 2 Acts paki! S Sino in “rite BIKE-BUG™ Some Comedy THUNSDAYOPRANCIS FORD an ELLA HALL. in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 3 Ben Magerty and Frederick Peters in, IRACLES OF THEJUNGLE Episode 1] Nuuget Comedians in “ENDBR COVER 2 Acts Fi eee PONV HISPERING FEAR" 2 Act Western On FRJDAY—EDDIE POLO-and SPIKE MeGOWAN, in 5 “DO OR DIE” Episode 5 RANKIN, FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON jn, VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 8 ‘sunny Aubrey In “THE DECORATOR" 2 Act Comedy Fe re alin "A MODEL, STADE" Some Comedy ATURDAY— ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in "THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 17 Me CANTER In, "BLACKMAILERS. BLEBE™ 2 acts Tee ech “THE, DANGER SEAN" 2 wet Westert 1a Peihtee “rte Country Mouso ant cis Mouse” - ‘curtoon. Comic SOMING Mae Murry In OTHE: GUDDED LILA Shper Speelit duck Hoxie in “THE MAN ‘FROM: NOWHERE™ 5 Acts, deen eet in HO MALDEN OF ‘TILE MOUNTED" Speels 2 : A EVERYBODY'S GOING ON THE 7 | -.GRAND- FAMILY EXCURSION ~ ; >’ “Given by the Purity Lodge No.:28; K. of P. } JOHNNY AUDGINS A-BENEDICT Last week while filling an “eit gagement at-the Lincoln THeatre Fohnny Hudgins the. loca) boy. who win shortly. rejoln “The Afonte Carlo Girls” a white burlesque company. with which he has been a featured player for. several .sca- Sons, took unto himself a wite in the person of Miss Mildred Mar- iens of Philadelphia. - Miss Mar. teins iy beautiful blonde. “and Was last season a feutured member of the “Chocolate Browns” Con- Dany.” She will accompany “her husband when he leuves next week for Mlineupolis where he will Join the above-mentioned burlesque ponent ¥ See a gs ee Meee ioe CR pte ae “4 te es ; a ae a G Sa EY fi : i453 8 Re ce en : oe | ee q | ai) di = i ) or A Stirring Story of the Canadian Northland where men make their own laws. The man quickest with the Six Gun wins the Case. Where a man must have Rich Red Blood; ; a Strong, Hardy Constitution of land Nerves of Steel to successfully wrest from the White Country the prize from the depths of Mother! Earth. See our Hero after: many thrilling adven' tures, win both the Prize and the love of the gir! who has been held by the Brutal'Kanucks. : Daring, Full of Action, and'Heart Throbs. It’ will] keep you on edge from start to finish, =, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 23rd, 1921 - SCREEN MAGAZINE. CENTURY COMEDIANS] ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and-11.CENTS: Central Avenue near Monument... ee] JROURAM FOR WERK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 22 Monday—“MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” 2 episode| “STRANGE BORDERS” in'6 reels Ei Featuring WILL. ROGERS, comin Fianna UROL re ee Tuesday—Goldwyn Pictures Corp. presents q “THE SILVER, HORDE” \ starting Super Dramy; in-6 rects.of the Cunadiaat ‘Northtand Mar ot action and Davin. ‘Wrllts feom start to fink Scréen Magazine Century Comedians ADMISSION THIS DAY 37 aud 14 CENTS: a rnin Wednesday—"THE SKY RANGER” Episode 10 Fox Films presents “TOM-BOY”':.- Heaturing LOUISE, LOVEDAY. eo VESTERN cbsisby, i ee rr Thursday—“THE: WHITE HORSEMAN” Episode 18 UNIVERSAL WESTERN SAR COMEDY ee | Friday—“DO OR’ DIE” 2nd Episode 4 Robertson-Cole “WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH” s ANIC MANN, COMEDY STO Ae otal eta jaturday—The New Pathe Serial t's “THE YELLOW ARM” Episode'4 P REEL WESTERN 0S SCREEN: MAGAZINE] ros Surishine Comedy “PH BABY" (THE DUNBAR TO i BE ENLARGED {he puntar Amusement Com. nny of wich te, Josiah Digee 2 Iirnident’ yurchused 9 houner aa flows dajoining the. ‘Theatre tna week for the’ purpose of enlarging th'Duntar. [ac tus the intention o¢ the Con ary "te begin" ite avon ak” Sues ibn i nas been deelded to wall un: iO spring. ‘ HiIDS SING WAY. | INTO THEATRE | Hour tittle Yarefooted urchins haan thelt ay into. the “Que FPheuure’ Lastnton.atrect, “nea Pine the ether ‘night. ‘They sang “Mammy” “indiana” nat outer “songs wlth such Se find sweetness that ‘collection ‘va then "up Cr them | eisreciae ay HALE UGE Cape Muy. N. J. Aug. 18—Vis- ors ce here from ‘the followin feointss Atlantic Clty SN, Jo— Mes JGurvie: Green. Sirs und stra an FPerreltStisa'Figrence sleGornilck Mrs. Atiee fe. Willams Battinore,” Md—Miaa Altice “8 Russell und’ Mi John ‘D. Russell |__ Philadelphia. Pa.—Mr. und Al's ‘San Barron, ‘brs. A.B. Thomas, Paul de Pasion, B.C. Antoine, “te Burwell, Agnes. Berry” Montier ar. Joseph A. Montier, Messrs, if. George. Suniuet Gurden. W. W age, Fe. Seott. Willian ~T Lelels, John W. Hines, Mr aac Airs. ALS. Jones, Mr and Abra d Ge Bassett, Meo ands Mea, OL Saunders, ‘Mas Edith Hotiand, Mr Eugene Holland, Misses Minnle wy Winenals Trent, Bilzabedh Goult Penilla. M. Harrison, Eulalte Vance Kuthieen D'Artois, and Mrs KX. DiArtols. Washifiston, DB. C-Rev. 0. L Mitchell. ATTACKED, ON STREET | James Shniwons 207 $, Howie siroet, a native of Jawilen whi ‘walking along Toward street nei Hamburg, Wat Saturday. night. wis sot upon by three unknown mer who bit Alt over the head with. eater eee i THE i MOSUMAN'P 8ST. NEAR BOND. * - ji PROGRAM. WEEK EGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 SPECIAL ALL WEEK -. .- McGARR- AND’ .De GASTON’S: : FAMOUS RAGTIME STEPPERS. TEN PEOPLE—MOSTLY, GIRLS ° Plenty of Pep and' Laughter = cl Monday— : ial F “SKY RANGER” Episode:12 . ue PATHE NEWS.” Ali SNUB POLARD COMEDY: ‘Tuesday="THE HEART OF A MAN” 2'reel drami : SNOOKY the. Monkey in *SNOOKY'S BLUE - MONDAY". 4 a Wednesday—Edgar Jones in “THE BLACK’ ACE?, 2 EEE WESTERN DRAMA oo Marni: Moydsin “GHP OUT-AND GET UNDER” tn enter Thursday—“THE CONGO'S TRAIL? °°! 2 REEL WESTERN’ DRAMA are ae Billy West’ iy “PHE ROGUE" «0d iriday—"MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE”: NO.(8::" | FRRERADPILY MARIUED" 2 Rect Chirtstle Combs. J REEL CHRISTLE COMEDY: Pacers saturday—“AVENGING ARROW” :Episode 13°. SRD HOT, LOVE. 2 echt Camelly ee TRUDEYInLE AND MOTION PICTURES ALL WEEK | MATINEE SATURDAY ané MONDAY—OPEN,2°P. M. 5 See erty sh eed. oat eae eee Fahione, at, Yorngn #478 1 “l) “QONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEUNET'E C: Webster Rawlings © - : 3. W. sonnes. ‘")__._, DOBBREINERS' [CE CREAM | =... -° <) —S Gigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Bie 7 HOME COOKING |A SPECIALTY ‘ ah (901 DRUID HILL AVENUR “ RAUTULORE, MB ee ee “Don’t Neglect. Your ‘Musical ‘Talent. in RRR MERE Stn aC ad 2 Lene tno tale wa conetdared © taxa Hem tA Deooms + aboawaly wad te & valuabio-eszct to laber, see izatare eat 6h i By thls How syatem you oad learn, t6 play:the plak or any-othe! (npteument ht dhree siénths. . Testimonials canbe /siven upon requesy |" All fasttdmerita taught, “Phen, Madison 7148-W, fe + ihe < 21037 DROID BILL Vv eRUP Thee # ii pownmm a, Ba SHRSON, Brinctpall( 2:F10'. Youre. Bxperionoe: Our Anniversary’ *.", Edition August'27th +} pay he ‘In The Society Whirl: Personals,iMarriages, Clubs, Receptions. rere in. Atlantic City. { OX Francis Henry left on a va- vention trip, North Thursday. ‘Mr, Andrew (Nick) - Matthews,| who has been sat his home, 1614 EB Lexington st., is improvinz. ‘Messrs, Weleher Dorsey, Walter: Nelson, George Colenian,, Girard Howara, ‘William Holmes ‘an -James Mason are on a. trip West. | “Misses Carrie and —_Panline giriekland spent a few dey in Baltimore. enroute from Hampton Institutee to Chestertown. Hrs. Mamie White, 402 N. Baen St, and Mrs. Young, 1632 MeEl- deisy Sty are attending the con- Sention of St. Lukes in Richmond. : ition Caroline Murray, 1018 N. Bulaw sires, wil jeave thls Satnr- day for a visi to relativer-in Phila- doiphia, / Yass Bjeanor Wight Clerk in Hie offige’of Attorney Roy S. ond. ll edve’ Saturday” for a visit to Philadelphia, Afr. angSirs, Burrell Woods, of Richmoys, Van, were the Rests of Mes Els F Wineton, 1508. fppuiment Bt. this week. ies Mattle Taws of 2197, Dru </Hin avemue Is spending a fortnight av Litwater, Va. Airs, Nancy Young of 479 Prosst- main street has returnde home af- fers visit to her former home In ‘Richmond, Va. Miss Dorothy Jones, of £0 Paieher street. has retiened from 2 f vinit to Braddock Heights, Ma. ‘Mrs, Marion Norris of 1412 Rut- ter St, has recovered from a four. ‘week's sllness. Mra, Bertha Harris of Taurens Sty fe visiting yolatives in Lancs. ter County. Va. Mrs, Ta, Obekinh, formerly of Baltimore. is spending the summer in Cape Afay. Mr, Wm, Jolley of Cambriaen, Ma. is visiune friends at Cape May and ‘Wildwood, N: J. fit. John Henderson of Cam- bridge,” Md. is visiting friends tn Cape May. NJ. Miss Gertrude Holmes, of 914 Argyle Ave. Ig visiting friends In Cape May. X. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Bryant Are Snending the summer at the Dduginss House, Cane May. Mra, Chaney Franklin of Stewart, Alabama, “Ie making "her noms with her mother. Mrs, Frankie C. Beatly of 2216 MeCullon St. Mra. HM. Prishy, Mastor Rune geil Prisby and Mies Ruin Ruse) have. ronrnnd. froma devightt) trip to Hagerstown, Ma, Mise Sarah Prown_ of Pranklin &t., spent. Sunday in Westminister. Ma... the. guest of her sister. Mrs Gocrge Brown,” * M'the B. Natural Jaze Orchestra of Cambridge. Ma. gave a dance at McAmes Auditorium, Mra, LC. Garrett of West Franklin’st., ig visting Mrs, Eme- line Nicole, of Centervile, 30. Are, Lallia Nelson, 508 Taurens St, lett Saturday far « two Wweoks aidy at her home. Lottobury, Va. - Rev. A. T. Bailey. left Sunday for Frederickburyt and Charlottes ville, Va., where he will hold re~ vitvais. (/Emtes, Bessie Henderson, 150% Tr “Monument street is visiting in At ante City. | Rev. Spurgeon Davis. of South Carolinas was in the cits to vst Hig brother, Mr." Carrineton 1. Davis. 1 AMre, Susie Feawiel Vite Merite venue, i sponding August in At~ lantie City. | Miss Grace Wilson. of Pitcher! St. was the recent nest of Misses: ‘Alma and Anna Johnson of Pitcher . i - atts Emily: Johnson, 1705, Dri: A avene, hag returned from a] jlalt to New York and Toston. | Ltrs. wWiltiam Anderson. 1518! ia FUL avenue, who has been! Ie-I8 improving. Dr. and Mrs. John_C. Robison, ke ona moter trip Nonh. | diandMrs. Josaph Ln _PRoss| int’ ten day ai Ruckroe Beach.| ea, Howard B. Young and chit-| en “have retuened from a ten dgy stay: with Mrs, Nellie Hender- banat als Churen. Va. j SThe Silver ‘Tread Social has! “moved from 508 N, Gilmor atrect to.ils recently purchased home at 406-N. Mount street... Mise Helen Bishop. a, danghtor of Dive Samuel Re Pishos. 2121 ! Druid Hin avenue, is copvaieseing! from a four-week illness. | Mrs: Harry Thomas, 735 George stfeet, will eave Saturday on A Visit fo West. Virgina. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Solomon. Proctor,| who recentiy married wilt be nt Rome’ at 1284 “Clendenin strcet.| ater, September 20, Mrs. Proctor ‘WAR Mrs. Tone Gates, 2 veacher ‘in| the Dunbar School. | ‘Miss. Hester Murray and “atv! Mil{Gn Sturray. of Now ork: were] fe ity fo Attend the funer their rather, dames W, Nuva, | My. Marry A.- Voters “was tn ‘Cambridwe recent to auoecvient isk oy Sargerte emo oe [Shaton Todee ot (Odd. Retiows to pea Michaela i September 2275; Steamer bi lenves £60t Ot Broadway eS CAE Music “by Talernbtlonel sae fotings. “Round HS 1,000 eC REIN I ix tee Do st, Nas returned home atier vse ing his daughter Mrs. J. B. Forten, Philadelphia and his son Thowss Meck, of Atlante Cts: ea __ Mrs. F. N. Cardoza:and dauhgter, ath will spend few-weeks. at Eaewes Bory, We Vay Mes Caitia MeGushn. Starks ne eon appointed. wheraulosis nurse frail he" permanently located fee? obi ot, eon, Hawking, retwened nome Saurday aiver pursuing 2 ievessful colle at the University or Penn. : |. Migs Natalie MeGuinn is, dhe house guest of Mrs, Tinche Cum- {ng 1838 Droid Hin) Ave. | Mrs, Nevin Callis and Mrs. Rer- tna Bennington ares ay ending Oh month of August at Harper's Perry Wwe va. | des. Daisy Pitexeratd ond daueh- ler are taking a much needed rea ff Syleeaville, a ; [atr. Sean b. thomosds: and wit lof fas Angetoe, Ci are, exter ie the ely iy the. fist of Senem- [Bert ‘ic Ptatives und (thends. | Mies, James of 198 B. Conter St. Hx much hnproved. after a very iserioux ines. toy. Julius Tohnson entertained ta Fee friend at his residence, 1224 Fe eee Siandae evening i Piling sce motand! Robinson, Toston, Mass 1 ytes, - William Pitzceratd and Laadtifior returned woine Atle 2 sdatetter crip vo cape May. X. Se eaten et apent several WOOKS 3i ‘Towel Date + fe, Sumner Wormley. Mr. Currie land ‘Dr. Geareo Rutcher motored ‘and Prom wWashingwon, D.C. and owen Aine aay visiting. frlends. [str Danio Murphy returned neck sriuraay from oe Cis Reine rag meh improcsa jivalt | "br, and Mig, Macand moter ay Dhieton Siumtay. and visited Ayastaaeen,gatehet whe is HMDFOV Airs Tera serous aperaiion 3 PReamman's Hospi. i Mtys, Walker, wife of Rew, Teall: fon WS uaing romaives ta sew York ‘City. reg, Lave, Perey Mecrarken 9 jsut cits ent the wee Ne an Drv and Mrs. Faker, ol sania 21m avenne. | ats, Charles Lawson and dauih- eittt Stmier, Se ce are visiting ‘Mare mothe. Sire. Wiiianns. Pore son Mason, 610 Brune St necuinganed ny her sen and aeteanterintase, Me, amd MES dane apeaon ave having a. ae- gneful siay in Cape May, S. 3 Mien Marlo Thomas of 412 X. aimor Ser fe the quest of her sis Cates. Lilian Ea Eannister of Washinglon. D.C. | prof, and Mrs. Carrington’ C. pavie of 1921 sleCuliol St. are ‘Drensling. the remainder of snunnn Tinting reraegers ant fren i9 Hinsas City No and. Teavenworl Master Paul A. Perkins. of 1024 Mane Sie the mpouttecanl cue? Mohie eximtmather at Weedsn0d. reterdsk County, Aid. fren theaee Fre welt ator to raaockTHeiahts ty sisi Ins nother. are. Wowlah Reid-Mardy, 1281 DAME TUT Ave,. Heft tues for Raley Pari See, sehere she vel Ae tie euest of ‘Mike Janie Tuner Raughter of the tate air. Thbert for two weeks. Mise Bertha ‘T. Trowmley and vouncest “sister, Marguerite “TE Sfunenet wilt ehond the month of Ahouet ich their father in Zab- Aiton Cae Va. Mise Tinsel Prawn wha wove. the mnie at Mead Mes Obekiah, ave yeturned” home. Mise iota Grifin,. 1708 Diviston go ha is enending fhe summer at Prvants Vilas ane Mag. SN. Wis the euset of Mine. Rosie Nixon OFS. Phitndeie hia, Mee, Baith Curtis-Ritey, 1435 W. carey Si. cho fe siting: in Cane Siar and Atianie City. was the qieet af aise. Pht Daniels. 1337 Rarintie Ave Mes, Ressio. Smith. forments of altimore. i= sunning the summer Cape Mag. Sl. How address ie Quern St ami Stoekion Ave. Mr, Melvin Chism of Salisbury. Mas ae precented a plano to Ts: Pekee Tnetionte, Me, Cosa T8 ane ficient manager of tie IFotet Dale. Philadelphia. Pa. Mr Alvan & Stanley inf 1809 ottersan street, _ntiending the Ytasnmie, Grand Ledge. session Fastone Ma. After tho close” of wed he will #0 19 Salisbury {0 rhe G, Ui. ©. Odd Wetlows Conven- tion. : Mrs, Viole Giles and Mise sari eallex of Baltimore moinred to Hagerstown. Man. storpine. at Pretieriek and” Braddock. Halehte Ma They are now spending ten dave in Denton, Ma. Mr. and Mes. FB, Alten, Droid Hill avenues and ‘Doiphin St. ae- companied. ixe Mr& John J. Car nor. Mrs. Clarence’ Lawry ard gee Se, Cree La 2 Warhington, D.. G. where thy’ wave Buesta at ihe Whitelaw Hotel While there they attended the Howard "healre t0 see Jack Toh Mrs, George W. Towson. fs ill at fer home, 615 George strect. Mrs, Julia Phillips, head nurse jut the Lincoln Hospita), New York City, was in the city visiting, rela- fives this week. AMiss| Helen, Wheatley and. Mrs. Alma Winston, of | Philadeiphia, fare. visiting their father. Mr. Ray- mond Wheatley, 1627 W. Lexinz- ton strect. ‘Mrs. Annie Porter, Mrs. Lilie Cornish and Afies Aldine, Pratt, of North Schroeder street are visit- ing relatives. in Cambridge. Mrs. Louis. H. Davenport.’ who fell In front of her home, | 1906 Pennsylvania avenue. last Snturday lent. breaking. her right arm, is doing. nicely: : Mrs. Alice. West’ of 7 W. Lafay- ette avenue, will. ssnend several geeks on Ner.farm Ivandale, ‘Troy, Wen and :. Mrk, Latin. Hengon has returned home. after attending the Shriner's Session, at:St, Louis, “Md. Eevee oe eros dhe Most ExQuisite | EK WA Of, oe - t en Menem PIETe ee Gee a | “~ Yo You it to yourself and frends tw make sm siannive of etdie ar al roy sel oysre or aap gestiqns Sor improving your looks generally. ‘TO WHITENTHE SKIN, nomecee how dak | ‘Ointment bleaches quickly. is perfectly safe and delightful co use. Ar your deuggist or sex pom” Paid upon meeipe of peice, 25¢ plas te war ra WHITE POR Tf your complexion is shiny or bampy, you om Armaerve Blinw’s Skin Whceas Sor), lle by Es Hennes ca aagrussds Sohsaec ate the Powder. To SMOOTH THE HAM, ea me & oD op eereiecomaias aicoue comee Ht Aryour druggist or scat postpaid wpoa cecnips of prions ‘Be plus Le war eax. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES : Dept. Di, ATLANTA, GA. wri BF = 4 yoy DrFred Palmers S07 SKIN WHITENER. “SQW PREPARATIONS | Mise Ethel May Scott, daughter ot Mr and Ars.” Waller Scot St 620 Dolphin street ts visiting Nir. and Mrs Andrew Patterson at ppamplin, Va. aifiag Blanche Marie, Gritin 2 [phitadeinpla, scent three weeks ir Palimore with Mer aunt airs. W Hy. Neap and er cousin ‘Mr. D Arne Murphy. Airs, Minnie Quickiey, Green of ui W, Biddle street and Mrs, Bia Quickly of Long Green, Bailimor Connie, are visiting Mr. and “Mrs ‘Harr. Padger tn Cleveiands, Ohio ‘iva. Quielely is a sister’ of Me. Bad: ieeriand Mrs Green Is sister 1 Mrs. Baduer. Mrs. Alice Dugger of 1108 Myrtel jnyenue has retired from Virgini ighue she was visiting relative iin friends In Mecklenburg Ce. sna orto, |_atrs, Cinrence Sirens and’ litt leon of Richmond, Va.. returne: Thome Finlay after a very pleasan fery with Mr and Mes, J.) Loar ‘Senking, Mr, and are. J, Logan Jenkins will leave Wednesday’ for a ‘motor Trin to Chicago and other parts [the West, afi. Pasar Goleman {Will aecompans then i Me_and Myx, Charles C, Hall an: Aun. Marie Te Williams motore fo Philadelphia aud AUantic Cite My, Harvey C. Queen, 1214 N carey. Sts wit) ieave- Wednesday Hfor ain extended (rin to Piusburr ‘Chieayo and. Lox Angeles, Cal, Mr. and Mra, & Blackwell, 22 Tuttand Aves have one to” Vin ints for four weeks Mr. and Mex James Valentine and whitdren, with ates, Emm Garrett and Mrs,” Mollie Hower motored to Frederiele’ Sunday te ‘esi Uiele cousins, Mr. and Mrs ‘Nelson Wilson» - | stige eva Mall 1419, MeCuttoh 3. and ais. Tenn. Watking of | 87% ‘auiden avenue have gone 10 Viv ‘glia to apend Uielr vacation, Miss Lula Rowers, of Govan «i Spending» few months in. Virginia Her mother Mes, Willie Bower: Lcisate te sala tee thie eel HOUSEHOLD NOTES mein ‘youilion * ix deliciow: wee. cnil fo vera, athe kitehen window ” shout | —Buns will be nicely glazed 4! ; Cucumbers are nice served it | —=Vexetahles should “be cooker | —when yon ara bakng set the ausem clock to remind you wher | An excellent marmalade can he made frem the pulp left afte making grape juice. : eatse maa |_ Mrg. Lena, Blakey and son J. E. Ipiakéy of °Plttsburg, Pa. aro ‘spending the week visiting Mr. Walter Graham of 1438 Argyle Avenue. Miss Florence V. Purnan ts: 2- mong the drawing teachers who lare assisting the Internationa jKindergarten Union in construct: ling seales for the measurement, of lavilities in drawing, simlar to the iivriting and English composition iscales Drawings are from ever3 part of the United States, and are the works of the Kindergartens First and Second Grades. Mr, and Mrs, Matthew Halley and daughter of 1511 N. Port St land Mis. Samuel Me Kim of 82¢ |'ryxon St. will motor Saturday te |Chariottesville, Va. to vialt friends and relatives. . Mulberry St. left the city this week to visit friends in Philadelphia, anc Avlantic City. Mr, and Mrs, James’Morgan an¢ Intece, Miss Dorothy Singleton, o [0u2 “Argyle Avenue have returned from a Niait to Léexlington, Va. | ‘rhe Ladies that receive thel: aiplomas from Mrs. Emma J. Wal laces Reauty Parlor 636 Rober Strect are; Mrs. Nancy Findls Byrd, 1725, Me Culioh St.z Mra ula’ F. Taylor, 3814 Drala FAM Ave: Mise Blizabeth V. Lawn 2527 Me Cultoh St. Mrs, Maggie ©. Unsher, 254 N Pine St. Grand Secretary. of th Grand Chapter 0. B. 8. Maryland |Jurisdietion, rendering her finan Joint report 1920- 1921 at the 25th JAnmual Session at Easton, Md jstateda this is her ‘final report She has served the office for 14 years and has, corresponded with [almost every Jurisaie ‘out the Union. Ha chee Lite Miss Mary P. Mendes o White Street is visiting her Great Grand Parents, fr. and Mrs, Hir ham ‘Burgess in Heathviile, Va. [rpattss fistet Chapman of Phoeni aid. ‘was the guest of Miss Eliza. beth May Walker, 604 W. Mulber: Jey Street. Me, and Mra. 1, M, Walker and Jagughter, Tlizabeth, 604 W. sul jherrs” St will leave the city Sun fisy for Wilmington, Del; York [Pav and othter ponts. Mrs. Annile R. Johnson of 128: Jauyrtic Ave., former D. G. M. N. G jof the Household of Ruch (G. U jO. 0. F.) ia attending the sessior lin Sauisbury, Ma. : jira, Lucy, G. Nash of 1617 N Jari St, Philadelphia and, Ne |fohn ‘.” Xohngon of Germantown Hormerty of Easton, Md. Were qui jetly married, Thursday, Aug. 4th iy Rev, Samuel Purvis of the 13th [street Church. Mrs. John [ron reeenty) buried” her sister Mr. und Mrs. Baward Jones of : . Maigon St. loft Sunday, th [Vian inst on a 10 days vacation. ‘white away they will attend th Hard Annual Session of the Dis jwiet Grand Lode of B. and A. M Iie Easton, Md. and from here the vill go to Philadelphia, and Atlan: Me City returning Wed. the 24th | Asbury Park, N. J. Aug. 17—Miss Rosotta Tyler” gave uw” Dirthdas party al her residence, 1124 Hick Aves Monday in honor of Mis ‘Peairice Manning. Those presen were! Misgen Nannio Jones, Vivier Hollis, Ethel Ford, Grace Burton Itheresa Berkley. Mamie Berkley, Slamic. Cambridge, and "Messrs Stewart White Win. Proctor, Wm ‘Proctor and John Owens. "Mrs. B.C. Neal, widow of the ate ot, D GoNeal i the gue fof Mrs, Blizbeth Tyler, 1124 Heck Street. A Pinck Johneok wae-given a large reeaption here Awe, 12th “at the Airdoine. "Theustads. of neeson cheered him and a group of heau- waiters vated to see him. Miss Florence Rirley, of Phila- @elphia, is viriting here and ia seen attracsively attired .ak-the basen .. LOUIS HACKERMAN.... 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 7 Opposite Lafayette Market FALL SHOWING OF MEN'S SNAPPY . FELT HATS : : and a large Assortment of SWEATERS at low prices Come in and Look Them Over | ¥ Send Us Your Namé 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 successfull men and women are taking advantage of at if the national capital. ‘This free booklet is of special 7 If interest to all colored folks who are ambitious to cupi- talize their resoarees and rise above dependence, limi- tations and want. Send now, today, for “The Story of the standard”. ; STANDARD INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Dept. A, 1912 14th Street, Washington, D C. DEPRES EPR beh ihren MME, MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To tbe pate since it does not cost no more to have your scalo Treated ye 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 Drag Stores. These prep- arations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone Mad, 8007 Agente Wanted Muse. Morris. Mfe a .-ADVANCED'FALL SHOWING... , 7 AT—— We are offering some very attractive gar- | ments for the Fall Trade and extend to all a cordial invitation to look our beautiful line | over before purchasing elsewhere. | We have observed three essential puints in | our selections: First Style, Second Quality and Third Prices. : Our styles are the latest. Our quality the bast and our prices the lowest: We have | a Tailor and Designer in our Ladies and Gente made-to-order Department; even a deformed person can be made to look well in their clothes when, made here. . | pe Biel dal ll a Trade with a store. that looks after your every interest’ at all times S 1 Burt 1214 1-2 PENNA. AVe, ~ Madison 2369-) | BRANCH - 1108 PENNA. AVE. Mt. Vernon 3134-W { ee eeeei ewes Cees eNO Gaaew, | |. MARRIED Reported by Clerk of Court, o Common Fieeg up to Wednestay night, ASHBURN—BROWN—Willis, 22 516 Greenwillow St.; Eniz, 21, JONES—TATE— Jacob 25, "73 Penna Ave, Mamie, °22. WWOOD—PALMS—Juatice C., 22 422 Shoring St; Mabo} 19. IMOORE—HALL—Tos, 26, 3151 Myrtle Ave.: Pannie, 19. DADE—TASKSON—Vernie J. 22 Orange, N. J.; Ruth A. 19, Wash: ington. ICARTER-—RUTLER— George A. 21 a17 Somerset St. Bila, L. 18 BARRRIT—SEGER—Jas, 99, 32: N, Schroeder t.; Tula, 20. IMASON—MORRIS—Lawrence | 3 28, 1310 Penna Ave.; Suain, 29. /DUNCANIRELAND —Earl 31 1192 Bolton St: Manel C. 21. MARRIAGE LICENSES RELLY-ADAMS—Jess, 25, 41 Druid Hill Ave.: Bdna, 19, BULEY-GILES—Wm., 61, 288 N Bond St. IMERKINS-RICHARDS — J.. 24 Tally M.. 24. 818 Stirling St. PELL-CROSBY—Albert. 35, 524 Ww. Hoffman Biz Tawra, 25 wldow, HUDGINS-MARTINO—Johnny B. 28: Mildred, 20. JONNSON-HARRISON—Wm., 23 16 Leadenhall St; Anna M.. 23 VALENTINE-LEONARD— Thos. ‘24, 622 Oxford St.. Fisther, 23 RUTCHER-BOWMAN— Harry X. 22; Pauline, 19, both of Wash: ington. JONES-JONFS—Orenzo 7, 25 1412 Winchester St.: Sadic. 22. IROWARD—SMITH—George W. £1 104 Carroll St.: Marie, 20, WENSE—CAMPREUL—Frank J. 24, Divorced: Nettle 7. 24, 734 George Street, COPELAND—STRVENS—Murry J ‘28, 55 W. Preston St.: Gladys, 21 NORMAN— ROBINSON —Aionzo Me 28, $27 F Fayette 3 Bite RORERTS—TONRS—Coo. WH. 49 298 Richmand Si.: Tena 29, JACKSON—WOONSON— Jae, 30 Bidower, 526 Orehard St: Mam EVANS—WEBR—Morry, 36, wid ewer, 1428 Druid Pill avonue EVANS—WEBPR—Harry, 35, wid- ower, 1322 MeCulloh St. Allee 1 CARROLL WHITFIELD— | EA- fear, 24, Pairhel@: Rechel, 22 FARRELL—BORMAN— Bert, 32 ‘Gayonne, Ned: Margaret E, 23, White Plains. No. BURKE —RICHARDS Mr, and Mrs. Bristos Burke Ae- sine iovannotince the marriage of Mheie“Son, Robert. Byron, to. Abs MiSeiqn Athenee Richards, of Fwastington B.C Asst, 27 Teal 12M at tho realdenen at her nother. "Sto vara. Misiey Mamie B. Puryear and sannie Green are et ch Mount flew Hotel, Harpers Fovsy, WW. Va Mrs. Till Bieadaoo of 395, Wes preston Strent wilt leave Sanday foi ter tte In Sot Cae fae Yor aera we ss ore | Major Chas. E. Ghukden of 305 agrite Avenue is wnuhe to nttend ice Fake Conseution in thoston th feintiie Monday’ owing to sun rerwens wevateown iets haw cot = ila to ie ony sven DON’T DELAY IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE Kidney trouble it not corrertn often esinsee Trent's, Wisvasm | 1st Trobe aralvets and other, Catal sail nents, owt anise ie vow have: Rul Hee Trouble of tha aemimnne ot, Kh pe trauhle, send for BREE hwnklet 0 icles aad information. at snes i etin ail aout thee dlurasoe at ‘the it Fev ann Binder aml wow ‘wy. relies ferns Reneumatiom, Stomach Trvubiow ther newieetert ailments mitnn wrt Paine Ta thie small af te backed Levine If now reiiecest wt ones. 10s FOWLER MEDIINE CO. ETH jas oan. ATEANTIC CITY, N. I. On and atter October 1, 1921 the Corie of Mrs Steven’ Coles ot 810 Avetic Ave, will be under new management. Steam heat. sm parlor. Special rates for Ue witt- ter months. : YALE W, JENKINS. Prop. For infornation anply 12 ARCTIC AVE. a Qe eet agin Mee eRe _ Classified Advertisements OLD FURNITURE = | 608 ts « présenpuon tor “| Fever “and "EaGrippe Te Have you old furniture, a piano,| most sper; Je wig eohae piano player, dising room peedy remedy we kno vietrols, plane ayer vor sue sags or any Kind of furntars| « 666 bed. Wigs ay a back room oF Cal E Sore cause you do not want (0 Use| Cures Malaria, Chills lar veenuse 500,20 they are in the| Fever, Bilious Fever, ( way? i , wayyy not insert a want ad In the and LaGrippe, or mone Ante Rot eer ‘ads. ring aviek| funded, SG eepting Galo sates fF er 6016 td say YON —- Mee Mt Vernon want ad i Our! 5,608 quick 7 Sa oe ee eee a ond st tidm Dilenstress Hose of Ai apecial ators for the price of[am Weadaches, due to hwo. |Eiver. a rer TT FRE roy ne HERB BOOK 10c xen ete, tr ay hare ar al felices pee or! Gam Sean rave leer senses, over 240 rec BEY a ais ids | Me eer Oier HERR Compan tye to rs, fe ‘thomas, 12 Corn-}_pEPt.w s0urk SRP AN uit aahace jeer sme hut s.. Annanotts, 319. __| TOR RENT Two unfurniskeal P ; ge lh HAPTER son A to pris Pe re Se" en Aug, 19-tG-Sept. 2,/man'e Indian Temple 1 | FOR RENT Furnished Anne radae in ano since aiecuMe et Ise Bea! Alomaa te. No age tat Annals wa fGen” dot" {Seema eat) 2 Fon, sam—nuick Si, touring [isis moroughly overated, | re- [iene und sesaraterd Ts as iteiatons 4a. "Apply or phone {iin eiaion St, Mw. Hl. | FOR RENT—Five room apart. avin Gone 10a Naame St Rone ENT —Aeeter T riheh raanan forrente ABP Treen rte i POR RENT—Twe barse rounes i Leva buh Me 1h ton rome wisn aman for ret cabs Sivan Seat se door Fotlgna Rey ate sd sidig®atceniton Missi Ui Set pi [rian koe RENTS al bart sfanlenn She APPLY sd Fat aati tyes” hou Wotte ier ie 1 FOR RENT—Two large unturs ish renin thted fen 98S Garey treat Maas sesrctes “yom RiNT—two rons for rents unturned, APPLY. @28 int : | FOR RENT—3 rooms for rent 109 Park Ave. a _ POR RENT— ‘Two avarrments| gael erie awe” ABP TS Peer x 18 FOR SALE—Ford Truck, Write Jao P. APRO-AMPRICAN offies on a es [nighed or unfurnished, for settled Indy or pentleman. ide Argyle avenue, phone Aladicon $298-0. Ur "FOR RENT—One levee front room. second ton for fate Suits Bhie ior a wouple, ADMLY a2 ison street, side daor on Division street FOR HENT—Four yoom fat, hot and cold water, xee range, 1096! No Arlington venues _ FOR SMEE—i251 MoGuiloh Si handsonte tiives-store hore 2 front. 12 rooms, hath and. farms Reasonable pie. FAR RESP —anarsmenis Sq m1 S85 Park Avenue. etoan bright! hd rugs. Cail Atadicon woot HOT ROLES AND RRFAD From 0:20AM. to 5:80 P.M. Catt ar send. pastal rasa AN arden Wil receive promnt sttoniiane 27 WILMER STRERT, Aug. 12-19-14 Store, Mad 2865-3] OLIVER'S GROCERY 1400 Argyle Av. _Baltimore - A WORD TO YOU Recommeni a Friend Tho More f Sell The Less You Vay! Tae oe ie ean ee ee Willard W. Allen... |: Real Estate Broker. init §, GAREY STREP ‘Notary Pblio Phone, Madison 1856 J. | ACTUAL VALUE $525.00 _ 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 Veraon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE Mongan Park loti, the Garden apot of Baltimore, with every clty improvement. ‘Pay for yout Jot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60,0 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 Ate [Cuttoh etreet. | | FOR RENT | One fat 804 N. Vincent st. : FOR RENT "LYCEUM HALL ° Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT “900 N. Eutaw St. 666 is a prescription for Co} Fever “and "IaGrippe, res Me: Tost speety:remciy ae knee, a ee : 666 _ Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money re funded. i G08 quickly relieves Conatnn uid, Talons Tess of aprant fan’ Blendachs, due, to “feat ver. i Ff U4 fp tells ion tom: ie HERB BOOK 10¢ ‘sto-" rect oeall deste, sore tee ari eal die, AC uMeT aes conan Poet Ai Moan Botan Aon (ee FOR SALE *%, “pcsT FOR TICK" born one anh Tadien,Temete tne Sey and fie your See aways Concentrate metiato eft Mae wad cause erergunine Get some your nak 1 sie Ue need ue endieeed So ae, Loonee soopee ceserenere: 2b bos itn directions how we ak your deugin tor’ Camry fatten Temple Tipems, tee Jgot it for you from Muth Prather Wholesale Deng Mouse. or ies the Manucacturar, Teo 8. Osmet ead A Evament Ave, Bias Sra. Bay mal Soe. HOME HOURS! 7 to 9 P. af, PHONTS: Residence: Madison 1744-W ‘Office: St. Paul 4438 | rawr | 215 ST. PAUL PLACE / Formerly Courtland St | Rooms 49-51 Third Floor | Res. 1620 Druid Hil Ave, | BALTIMORE, MD. EAT AP PRIDE AND Co. |_AWhere you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com Good Cooking, SANDWICHES OF ALT, KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft erabs and chicken, Regalar mene. on Sunday. Seals thra the Week by appointment PRIDE’S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Frank A. Simmons ‘ Edward M, Jackson SIMMONS AND JACKSON 1932 Druid Hill Avenue ~ Painters,and Decorators Hardwood floors refinished Roofs repaired and painted Wn. L, Gibson COAL, WOOD and ICE 310 N. EDEN STREET “FOWLER & DORSEY DECORATORS Paper Hanging, Painting Window Shades Made 10 One 1510 Presstman St. Wanke SuRaGoe Tike {F YOU WANT TO SPEXD A COOL EVENING OF ENJOY- : MENT. WHY DONT You Viste rae New World Open Air Palm Garden 28-20 WW. SARATOGA St. ood Musies Mise Feona leet fomeertadners, Prot. Hares Xin [pianist and dosent Alen, ten ‘AIL kinds of beverasrs, Hot and cold. Junehos, Seuvenine Mon= fang and) Phureday nisi Onn Sundays. Wim, Wilkens. Wen. Oncay Garrisn, Meh OR San: Sestory hous. @ funny, Bathe: aestory hoses, € cwone said teh: caey coring. AZT sections of eit Lots for sate at ‘Turner's: lark, GHORGE Mt PARIEAN. Teal Fetaie. Broker 1506 F, Monument St. Wolfe 2078 Residence: 47%. tilmor &: Cinmor 1667-1. FIRST_ GRAND | MODNIAGITE EXCURSION Ry ‘The Gilsie Chub To Growits Grove on Seater Stare Tienes Nhat evening, 23th Ten" "Mud y the Baris oe Rochester's Orehestra. iekeas, te Bose eaves foe wt Bens a sito re, : awn 198% Phone, citer 152 comic cine Daye ant Nicht “BROWN & ‘FREELAND Funeral Directors and Embalmers Carriages and Limousines For All ‘Occasions. 14 N. SCHROEDER STREFT If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 60¢ up Crowns, $5 uP Bridge Work, $6.n tooth up Extractiona, 600 up Open All Day sund ompuee sa, Mito 8 Pe at DR. VARDEN SORGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St. Phone St, Paul 6856 TATENEWS Sabirouy, Md., Aug. 16—Sk. A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. Prine, pastor, Rev. m. meenon, missioner our church modelling our own. Our members it by paying their dues are going elsewhere and for us we speak only in English arranging for the family. Our captains are work-ready and say they shall照顾 Parents and Children of Paul Sunday School are look-around for fashionable Temple Park. Jeremy H. Roberts is a practitioner in Jamaica but now but of Phil- Dima made a short visit to Philip and all were pleased to substitute him by all of the people Duffy, Wm. Nern, Mrs Zickle, and Mr. Miles S Sher Cocklist, and Mr. Snow our儿, has returned from Rev. Pope he attended the V. J. Bush. He now as moved to Cmd. Md. visiting the Jamaica F. M. Missionary Society WILLIAMSPORT Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 15—Mrs. Anderson of Pittsburgh spent several days hast week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Peen St. N. Amelie Anderson, visiting the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Strothers, N. Nanton St. * Mrs. Florence Robson of Higerstown who has been visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. John Parker, left this morning for Charlestown, N. J. for Washington, St. for Harrisburg, where will st end several days before to their new home in Pittsburg. * Mr. Dale Anderson, wife of Mrs. and Camel Anderson, Philadelphia are visiting their sons on Pem St. * Mrs. Marcel Washington, St. for Washington, St. for Mrs. Mary Sothers today for Philadelphia. While she will be the guest of her lawrence. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. Aug. 16—Rec- servies were held at each of churches Sunday. • Elmore Church, Rev. W. T. Kenney is entertaining an evangel- icist on macedonia, Va. • Rev. W. Baker, pastor of Metropolitan E. Church and Mrs. S. Bickel, making preparations for their guest 28. • Representatives from of the neighboring churches Miss Ethel Burgee and Mr. Eliz Miss Johnson were married the residence of the bride, the federick St., baker of the Johnson is one of good teachers and a member Metropolitan Church. Mr. city has been a resident of city for sometime and is a member of several groups which wish them happiness and success. * On sunday evening Aug 18, Mr. and St. Edward Hillery, 146 Fred & St. tendered an offer to Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, who were really married here. There were a few guests present and an elaborate menu was served. The dce and groom received many Mrs. Eoched Bates is spending vacation in Atlantic City, N. J., miss Rebecca McNeal, a mother at Miss McNeal, W. Va., who will return to her field of nursing after spending her vacation to her mother, Mrs. Halie McNeal. * Rev. W. H. Trustie and she were guests at the Metropolitan-Church personage on Miss McNeal's behalf of spending her vacation with her grandparents and Mrs. W. Campbell. Miss Adela Baker, Mrs. Nora Williamsworth, Miss Peak and Miss Baker were recent guests. * Sethl Church Frogsburg, * Sheil attended Women's Day her 19. Notes: Patrons will receive paper promptly in the future, going to the increased number of垢 it has been. * Matters have been properly adjusted and you will receive your paper promptly. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Aug. 17—Rew. W. Colbert, Conference evangel- oprened at Mt. Zion Church daily morning. Chosen to serve Mrs. Bessie Fields died at his house in Tow- last Thursday. Services were at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. Rev Jones of St. James E. M. P. Church of Towson offi- lled assisted by Rev. P. Bell. Served at St. James of Bath- sorely visited Mrs. Mary Gwyun on sunday. * Mrs. Henrietta Dar- spent a few days with Mr. and Fred Davage last week. * Mrs. Bell, wife of Mr. Philip Bell, served this week. * Mrs. Bell, home at Glennam on sunday. The funeral services were at Mt. Zion Church Monday morning. Rev. F. S. Dennis offi- lled. A large crowd from here re-opened the re-opening of the New Liberty M. E. Church on Aug. Sunday. * Mrs. L. J. Pening- g. * Vernon 3813—Day Service Vernon 3942—J-Night Service AUTOBUSY SCHOOL sessions taught by C. H. Hatchett and see me instruction so attentive or hire for all classes. Address 338 W. Preston street, Baltimore. Md. June 25 to Aug 6 OLD, EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLWANNA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. You can always depend on them. The best pomade that is on them today. Others have bloomed and added like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere is an East Indian Hair Pomade. 25c. at all Drug Stairs and wonderful Parlors. Our groom- ers wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the oldes 25c. at all Drugsstairs. Our Shampoos are wonderful for letter, Eczema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleaner. 25c. at all Drugsstairs. Don't accept any substances for any, of these articles. These articles by mail 113.25. Read all orders 1413 PENNIA AVE RAINHOR MORE, MD. Fax 202-323-8723. top and Miss Dorothy. Gregg have returned to their homes after attending the Sunday School Convention at Elkton, Md. Aug. 5, 6, and Mrs. E. J. Presberry was the guest at Thursday. *The Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley are spending a part of their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ensaw Gwynn of the former's tunnel of the former's grandmother Monay. * The Pigeon Cotrie held their monthly meeting on Thursday. * Mr. Albert Larkins of Baltimore gave a talk on Christian activities at the home of Miss Mammie Chatman on Thursday afternoon. * CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Aug. 17—The services at Bethel A, M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday. Rev. A. Young of Catonsville, Md., took the place of the evening Rev. M. H. St. John's, Baltimore filled the pulpit! The contest given by the Progressive Circle was quite a success. Mr. Murray, highest among $20; Mrs. Emma Munnup with $19. Mrs. Pitchett president. *Rev. and Mrs. Young of Catonsville are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman, Mrs. John Gilman, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Lena Wells, Mrs. Hannah Bovens attended the district convention at Centerville last week. Mrs. Elma Richmond was among of friends in Baltimore last week. HAGERSTOWN Miss Inez Neiley of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, W. North St. has returned to her home to resume her duties at Lincoln Hospital. N.Y. Miss Neiley is a Miss Hazel Shorter left to spend niece of Mr. Jones, her vacation with relatives and in Pittsburgh, W. Jackson of Mechanicsburg, Pa. spent several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burside Clark and family, of N. Church St. Mrs. Frank McCallister, N. Bachel St. is confined to her bed, suffering a nervous break-down. W. Mechanicsburg was visited of Winchester, Va., is visiting Mrs. Florence and family. Miss Celena Harmon has returned from Charleston, W. Va., where she attended the teacher's summer school. Mr. Walter Haus, W. Bethel St. has been confined for several days, suffering a strained back from a fall. Mr. Leroy Berry, a student of Mechanicsburg, Va. is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Ann Frisby and son, Susan Russell and sister Miss Ruth Russell of Baltimore, Md., spent the week in New York and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barium respectively. * Mrs. Edward King Jr., spent the week-end with relatives and Friends in Cleargaspring, and turned to his home 49 W. Bethle St. after being confined as a patient at Washington County Hospital from a broken heart. Mrs. loses her job and is cared for at a Whist party Wednesday night. MASSILLON, O. Massillon, Ohio. Aug. 15—The pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church preached a large congregation Sunday * a large pilgrimage of the pastor of Massillon, M. E. Zion Church, is very ill. Mrs. Charles Williams of Young St., is quite ill. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Read for booked. Santurium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn, in attendance. HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can go up in any style. moved HANDRUFF and Slay TITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. HERO 25 GRANTS (stamps or creations for a bit less HEROOLIN MEDICINE OO, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Mite for terms A NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY From Saturday Aug., 22nd to Sat., Aug., 27th a 50c bottle of Hayes Hair Health Given free with each 50 cent bottle of Hayes Cocanut Shampoo. On this day to each and every customer who spends one Dollar at one time we will GIVE a can Jergen's Miss Dainty Talcum Powder. You must buy a whole dollars worth. You must buy it all at one time. Only one can will be given to a customer no matter if the customer buys 5 one dollars worth of goods, but one can will be given to each customer who buys a dollar's worth at one purchase, and it must be a dollar. HERBS of LIFF are still healing hundreds and we still give you a $2.00 Bottle for $1.00 Buy Bishop's Hair goods here 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower 41c 50c Bishop's Herb Hair Tonic 41c 25c Bishop's Shampoo 21c 50c Elit Sage Sulphur and Tar 41c 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 Hair Pomades and Goods from me Prescriptions filled CORRECTLY and at reasonable Prices ASK YOUR DOCTOR York Jordan Va; on will sp parents days at turn. York, Pa. Aug. 15—Mrs. Irene Jordan left recently for Norfolk, Va. on her vacation where she will spend a few days with her parents and will also spend a few days at Buckroe Beach, on her return. The thirty-third session of the Sunday School Convention of the Harrisbury District of the Philadelphia Conference, was held in St. Paul, MN, on August 10th and Coatesville, Pa. August 10th and Elizabeth Taylor read one of the many interesting papers. Discussions were interesting and of much educational value. Mrs. Jarrie Watson was elected secretary of the convention, and Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, superintendent of Committee on Resolutions. TRAPPE Services at Wright's Camp were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. H. Mills, Rev. J. H. Mills, De. spells in the afternoon. Mrs. A狸 Kyub, an Mrs. Noah Laundon of Germantown, Pa., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Noah. Mr. George Chamber of Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs. Pid Floyd molded to Wright* and Ann Sunday, and Preston, and Hurlock, Md. LKTON Elkton, Md. Aug. 17—Sunday the 14th, Rev. C. H. Green, and daughter drove to Newark, Delaware, where she met Rev. Deshields. In the afternoon, Rev. Robinson of Elkton also preached for Dr. Deshields. The congregation at Wright's A. M. E. Church was favored with an appointee for Rev. Deshields. In the absence of Rev. Green, *Mrs. Edythe E. Palmer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Green is much interested in Church and Sunday School work in the school for one hour in day until September. *Elkton can boast of one physician in the person of Dr. Lawrence, who is skillful, police-well-bed and religious, also is prayers. *The Rev. R. W. Williams is taking an examination at the Elkton High School and is the guest of Rev. C. H. Green. *Rev. W. Williams in Elkton on Saturday last week Miss Vloh Perry who has been visiting in Delaware has returned to Elkton. *Mrs. Hattie Valentine has returned by Winston-Colony, belo after spending a hindman. *Miss Dorothy Valentine is exceeding two weeks with Miss Helen Hindman. *Mr. Albert White of Philadelphia spent the week with his brother, Winston-Colony, and daughter Mrs. E. E. Palmer Vibed Atlantic and Ocean City, N. last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Javis, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldwyn Davis, and Mrs. Miss Maggie Anderson and daughter with friends. *Mrs. Mary Robinson along the week-end with Plain Ice Cream Two Gallons $2.20 56. Blocks Harlequin 2 Gallons $2.60 HICKS' 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 8413 NORT PH Will grow hair three inches in 2 months 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, 500. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 600. Madam Jones' For Women 500. For Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted, Sand for terms. her daughter in Newark, Dola. Mrs. Katherine Gibson and Miss Mary Lambert of Newark, spent DENTON A large number of Dentonians motured to Centerville, Md. last week and attended the Easton Dist. Conference and Sunday School School. Mrs. Eliza Brown and Mrs. Gladys Brown of Baltimore are the guests of Mrs. Alverna Galloway, who is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Boston. Mrs. Sherman Bailey of Baltimore spent the week-end here. Mr. Brooks of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, on Gay Street. Mrs. M. V. Waters, Mrs. Ida Eaton, and Gilbert Truxon are on the sick list. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Galloway gave a porch party at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Saturday night. Mrs. Francinea Boston and famine spending their vacation in Easton, she gave a porch of her sister, Mrs. Lorneta Fisher. Mrs. Cornelia Reid of Exum, va. motored here and spent a short time visiting her mother, Mrs. Karen Benton, for her return she was accompanied by her sister Miss Helena Fountain. NEW TEACHERS FOR CHARLES COUNTY Ponkeyley, Md., August 17—Supervisor of Schools Mr. J. C. Parks, has completed the list of teachers in Charles Co. for J. C. Parks, and has been a member of the Board of Education. Several noted changes have been made. A new Principal will succeed Prof. A. C. Connelly will have, Miss Wilma Mac Price of Bel Pre. O., a graduate of Wilberforce University in New York, and a Domestic Science teacher, Miss Ethel Howard and Mr. R. Pisey will teach again in the Training School. New teachers for the rural schools are: Miss Bonds of Erie, O., Miss Bonds of Burlington, O., Miss Dora Price, Bodet, O., Miss Louise Phillips, Chattanooga, Tenn., Miss Wythe, Virginia, Jess Warren, Bridges, Md., and Miss Ruth Miller, Princess Anne, Virginia. And your "Afro" from J. W. Key, the pioneer agent in Charles County. BEST EVER MADE We will send a pity-site kit Free to any adress. BIG TALENT FACEBOOK imaging our Toulouse Articles. Per- fume, Soap, Telecom, Etc. WRITE FOR DEMAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO PARIS, TERN WILLIAM H. HARRIS WHITE PLAINS, MD Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mile entertained at supper Sunday last. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Nordane Jackson. Miss Sallie Briscoe and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ann Johnson of Washington, D. C. and children are the guests of Mrs. Josephine Miles for ten days. Miss Jacile Miles. Wayland Burch. Washington, D. C. is home for a month's vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles. Mr. Richard Simmons has resigned after appalling few days in Washington with her aunt. Mr. Charles Hawkins is on the sick list. Master Dominic Simmons of Washington with aunt C. is visiting his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miles. Mr. Charles Hawkins of Waldorf, was the guest of Mrs. Eliza J. Miles. Mrs. Backer Marshall spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Martha Thomas of La Plata, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1308 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3198-W SCALP TREATED with the won- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the in Poro System given. hair in six months. Instruction 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 is what everyone wants to know. They met a friend who had been in the same fix. The friend told them to use Osman's Indian Temple Income and follow directions and their affairs would also change for the better and so they did. You who read this article will be Osman's INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE AND TUY IT FOR YOURSELF. It is great. It is used and endorsed by progressive people everywhere. It is the only incense of its kind, the incense with a helping purpose. Ask a box, directions how to use in every box. Ask your druggist for it first. He can get it for you from Muth thos, wholesale drug house, or from the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 509 N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore, N. Belfast, E-mail: mail.509. MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET What Would You Give 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 unprecedented situation by putting their money in a proposition of this kind, and there is no better opportunity anywhere than the offer of the NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. St. James A. M. E. Church—Rev. William Chew, pastor—Connected first of its series of churches Shower fell all away, but the trouble rallied. Eight hundred dollars was raised during the day. There is a loyal set of members, and the gleanings will greatly enlarge the sum that we now have. The people say that $1,500 is not impossible since we are now more than half way. What Woul NORDIC SKIN SUN. FREQUENTLY USED BY FASHION BLACK WHITE OINTMENT MASSAGE CO. MASSAGE CO. MASSAGE CO. MASSAGE EXTERNAL USE ONKY SKIN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION PROH FEW PEOPLE, probably, TION on the Amusement SIMULTANEOUS with the atregoers increased two of theatres and motion pi years. The reason for th THE POINT IS, HOWEV induce the investing pub ation by putting their mo better opportunity anywha DOUGLASS 7 Per Cent Participating Preferred STOCK in The Douglass Theatre Princess Anne, Md., Aug. 18—A mass meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Salisbury district. A. W. Church, was held at a Hope Church, Rev. G. Smith, pastor, Rev. G. Mrs. Ella Bolden, presided assisted, by Mrs. Annie Miles and Mrs. G. J. Smith. Among those present were Revs. D. P. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, MD ould You Give — If your skin was bright You can make your skin —as soft and smooth a will use this well-know You Give skin was bright, soft and smo can make your skin many shad soft and smooth as that of a b e this well-known beauty treat You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT our face, hands, neck and arm, soothing lather of Black Then mib and gently masss Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package, is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c—the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free—tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION OF CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Whitten, of, Delta, Pa. A. B. Dun can, Wilmington, Dela, W. Kis- y, Rosedale, Md. C. G. W. Neal, S. Michacis, Md. V. D. Manuel, W. W Prime of Salbury, Md. J. H. GORDON Contractor and Builder 613 DOLPHIN ST., BALTO., MD. Interior Work, Remodeling, Grill & Cabinet Work Done in First Class Manner Best References Furnished soft and smooth? in many shades brighter as that of a baby, if you can beauty treatment. neck and arms with the her of Black and White gently massage a little ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROBRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SO.AL. INC., in contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three one-half stories high, 51 x 81.1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost between $7,000,000; situated in the most beautiful part of East Baltimore. That the colored buildings may have the opportunity of owning and sharing the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stoel. You are interested in the uplift of your race and most of putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance.— John W. Pembleton, Owner.....Wilhelm B. Stock can be purchased from our authorized agents or from the main office, 1883 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1088-W. Ver further information apply; Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1788 Donald Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J. Mence 1702 McCullion street, phone "SHOULD LIVE THREE HUNDRED YEARS"-NORRIS No One Should Die Before He Is 150 Years Old Declares Venerable Pastor DISDAINS AUTOMOBILES Hale And Hearty At 79, He Visits Parishioners On Foot "I am in better condition today than I was thirty years ago," declared Rev. John W. Norris, 421 Allison Street, venerable pastor Waters A. M. E. Church, who was 79 years old last Monday. The official board members of the church gave the pastor a surprise reception he had returned to the city just before Friday night. Rev. Norris, who is hale and hearty, despite his 79 winters, is far more active than many men twenty-five years old, a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN he said. "I believe people should live to three hundred years old and no one should die before he is 150. I would be 100 years old to my church." Rev. Norris declared he entered the ministry forty-four years ago and he estimated in that time that he had made over 100 years up until his grandchildren chardiners. "Did you make them all on foot," he as asked. "Yes." he replied, "someone in the church told me the other day about an automobile, and I told them the Lord gave me an auto; mobile when I was born, meaning my two feet, and they don't get me into half as many accidents." Every day I pick up the paper and read where somebody has been hurt or killed in an automobile accident." Sleeps Only Six Hours." "Why do you work best." Rev. Norris was asked. "I work best in the morning. Already I have read my old testament in the Hebrew and in the English and the same thing for to testament. I have some matter I want to add to my book and I am working also on other matter which is to go into pamphlet form. I get up at 8:30 in the morning and am ready for work. Ahead what time he usually went to bed, he said, "Sometime between twelve and one." France has 300,000 African natives under arms teaching them how to fight. Today's Question: Would you like to be a French Soldier? George W. Mitchell, instructor in mathematics at Wiley University in 439 Somerset St.—Well when I consider the line treatment accorded to such a student as a soldier and as a student in Paris, I would not mind being one." Harry Queen, 14 E. Pleasant St.—"I am now fighting lily-white Republicans." J. Francis Henry, law student, 2021 Druid Hill avenue—"Well, I don't like fighting, but I like the French for their fair treatment of all." John E. Wilson, ex-soldier, 740 Wheats street—"Any colored man ought to be willing to fight for France." Dr. John E. Hayen druggyt 1630 Lexington St.—"I do not like soldiering under any condition, but admire the French." ELKS WILL TAKE BOSTON Their Band Headed By A. Jack Thomas To Shine In Parade A big delegation of local Elks, hended by Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. McMechen, will be in Boston next week to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge. The Elks' Marching Club, at- tributed in white coats, white trous- ers, white shoes and purple lined coats will be in line. The Elks' Band, directed by A. Jack Thomas, will be among the bands in line. Jeremih Hill, Raymond Coates, Nelson Price, William Smith, William A. Owens, Lawson S. Dunn, William White and Nathan T. Hemsley will be among those to go. SUMMER SCHOOLS CLOSE The elementary summer schools will close this Friday, after a successful session. There are three schools: Bollom and Johnson Streets, most of whom were promoted. W. H. Lee is principal, with H. Grafton Browne and Charles Dorsey as assistants. The Carrot Street School was closed because George B. Murphy is principal. phy is prerequisite. Young Men's Live Social under the Laws of the state orized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock 0 Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- ly SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., in must have the opportunity of stock 2-feet, containing four store rooms, on the second floor, with a seat- include a dining room, sitting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost is between $85,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you instantly increase in value. Do not. DIRECTORS Simon Pebbler Vice President Joshua J. Wilson, Secy William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper m any of our authorized agents B. Monument street, Phone, Wolf Wilton apply: Oliver Cooper, pres- t-avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; phone 1702 McCullon street, phone The Standard Benefit Society, Inc. THE outstanding achievement of the present era has been the successful organization of the Standard Benefit Society of Md., Inc. a regular legal life reserve Insurance Company. A $100,000, corporation which now has on deposit $50,000 with the State Treasurer of Md., as a guarantee for the adequate protection of its policy holders, all these who have doubted the ability of this company to meet the requirements of the state are convinced that this institution is a reality. Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance COMMITTEE REFUTES CHARGES AGAINST MRS. WHEATLEY STATEMENT ISSUED "Committee Intact," It Says, "Relieving Him Of Further Responsibility" Characterizing charges by Attorney J. Steward Davis, printed in last week's APRO, against Wheates, and false," the committee in charge of the Brown case, consisting of Rev. Boston Allen, Mrs. Emma Truxton and Mrs. Laura Wheatley issued over their signatures a public statement today. The committee has also they have in the case over entire attorney but cooperated with him. Mr. Davis or any other work, they said, was completed on July 25th and a letter has been sent to him with services to date and relieving him of further responsibility and obligation." The statement in part is:— 1) Mr. Davis stated in last week's edition under caption "Others Performed" that Bishop Aller, above, brought up over, Congressman Linthein entering the case. The committee has no knowledge of Congressman Linthein entering the case other than to write a splendid letter to the Department of Justice urging that Department not view Mr. Linthein as a case. Linthein has received a letter of thanks from this committee for his kind and human interest. We learn that many other good white people have sent similar letters to the Department of Justice, and we would reach them we would thank them also. 2 Mr. Davis says Mrs. Wheatley wanted him to associate himself with a white lawyer but he told Mrs. Wheatley he would not be allowed this case but would welcome any aid from ANY ONE. Mrs. Wheatley and several others who were present failed to hear it. We do recall that Mr. Davis cooperated with August W. Schneider in a case of professional ethics by criticising Mr. Schneider severely in a previous edition of the APRO-AMERICAN much to the embarrassment of this committee. Mrs. Davis said that "as fast as we got evidence Mrs. Wheatley was carrying it to District Attorney Carmen's office—who prosecuted Brown. Strange indeed that Mr. Davis as a lawyer would not know that O'Connor is a branch of the Department of Justice in Washington and all evidence submitted by us or anybody else was sent by the Department at Washington to the Baltimore office. We knew that he had sent to Washington lying in the hands of Baltimore officials. 4 He says further that Assistant District Attorney Kellerman, Mrs. Wheatley chained, had not stopped worrying him about the case. Mr. Kellerman did not threaten Mrs. Wheatley at all but told her and the other members of the committee some people see the photographs of the crime at any time and showed the committee unusual courtesy. 5 Mr. Davis says he has only been paid two checks and that two checks of $25 dollars each drawn on the Commonwealth Bank and signed by Dr. Wheatley and not his wife, who is treasurer of the committee. This is another fake charge and a payment for the money. We have paid Lawyer Davis every cent we owed him. The first payment was check No. 5 signed by Mrs. L. D. Wheatley, dated June 1, 621, on January 1, 622. The other two payments were checks for $25 and $85.40 respectively, signed by Dr. Wheatley on the Commonwealth Bank because the committee had no money in bank and Kellerman did not worry him on page 4. LANGLEY AND GOODLOW Through Attorney J. Steward Davis, a title of incorporation for Lanbole and Godow, the Tax Commission. The incorporators are: Walter Langley, 1418 Jefferson St.; W. H. Langley, Jr., same address, and Abercrombie. The company will conduct a near-bear establishment and amusement place at 410-12 New Street, with Walter R. Langley as mana- Our offering to the public 50,000 shares of the Capital Stock of the above name Company, at $1,00 per share 8 per cent dividend bearing semi-annually. Thereby placing it within reach of every one. Ten months ago the People's Manufacturing Co. gave employment to three persons today they are employing fourteen persons. It is the aim of the Company to be able to give employment to fifty persons in the next sixty days. William A. Fredericks Pres. James Hebb V. Pres. Joseph Phurtha William Green Sect. & Treas. Henry G. Johnson :; Advisory Board: Josiah Diggs Sect. & Treas. Rev. C. Ed. Brown Pastor Peoples Church Dr. E. J. Wheatley Med. Ex. O. C. of K. of P. J. W. Travers G. M. U. O. Seven Wise Men. Jas. E. Herndon Produce Merchant. Geo. Hammond Florist. John B. Giles. Supt. Laurel Cemetery. Dr. L. Cromwell, Osteophic Reference Taylor & Jenkins, Bankers Arthur E. Briscoe Attorney 1588 Division St cor. McMechen WANTED-A live Man or Woman who is a good organizer Salary $25-a Week T. Henry Waters' 1828 Drudg Hill avenue, has bought the large dwelling house at 849 Hamilton Terrace, the price for which is said to be $1,000. Whites in the block are said to have been wrought up over the purchase, but failed to raise enough money, to buy in the property. He will be the second colored man to occupy home in the block, the late James F. G. Weibl living there years ago. He will spend several thousand dollars real estate in order to provide suitable quarters for his large catering business. TEN ARRESTED IN POOL ROOM Monument Street Place Pulled-By Police For Disorderly Conduct The Northeastern District police descended on the poolroom of Frank Moody, 622 E. Monument Street and Thomas Paul, 1535 E. Monument Street. Moody, who was represented by Attorney J. Steward Davis, was dismissed, while Paul was held in $100 bail for court. Eight other men were fined 150 each. Both were conded charges. They were: Richard Brown, 250 S. Spring St. Robert Hagans, 1015 N. Chapel Street; Charles Walker, 604 Hargrove Alley; Philip Telphon, 1636 M. Elderryer; John W. Johns, 1615 H. Johns; Charles H. White, 414 N. Spring St.; Ephraim Ford, 1620 E. Monument St.; and Joshua Cochran. BREAKS ARM CRANKING FOR William H. Smith, while crankling his Ford automobile last Friday had his left arm broken. After having his arm treated at the Union Protestant Infirmary he went to his home 573 Lauren St. HIT BY AUTO Dennis Fisher, 10 years old of Hamburg street, was struck by the automobile of W. J. Mack, whit, when he jumped off another machine. His leg was fractured. FIRE ON ORCHARD STREET A fire did considerable damage in the home of Mrs. Rachel Johnson, 501 Orchard street. Monday, an alarm was sounded by Winston Bustre, 633½ Orchard street. Samuel Douglas, aged 7 years, accidently ran in front of an auto- george Douglas, 814 Vine Street, last Saturday, the Saturday, rendered uncon- soluble, crutches his head on the running board. Examination at the Franklin Square Hospital show- ing that he suffered a slight fra- cure. Miss Jessie Johnson 602 S. Green St. was badly burned last Saturday night when her clothes became ignited from a pipe she was smoking. She was treated at the University Hospital. The Riverside Hotel Located 31-2 miles below Annapolis on the state road to Arundel-on-the-Bay. Rooms by day or week. Meals served to order. Automobile narpies at speciality: Mrs. Elza Thomas. Annapolis, Md. R. P. D. No. 3 Box 147 B The People Makers of Women 'Shirtwaists, B Our offering to a above name Company semi-annually. There ago the People's Manu DAVENPORT DENIES In an answer filled by Attorney T Warner McGuinn in Circuit Court this week, denial is made that Louis H. Davenport, banker, and dollar bonds which Hutchett and Lewis, bankers had bought at the instance of Mr. Davenport, were stolen property. Through attorney T Davenport, the bankers filed suit for $2,268.75, the price they paid for the bonds. The plaintiffs Commissioner, with whom the bonds were deposited as part of the recently organized Standard Benefit Company, returned the three bonds to them on account of coupons being missing. They were given a less figure through a white banking Claim is made that the bonds were stolen from an unknown party and the court is asked to issue a bond to Davenport from selling his property in 2006 Pennsylvania Avenue. The answer filed by Attorney McFallin states that Mr. Davenport had been asked to buy the bonds in question, and not having that knowledge, cash soils them to Hatchett and Lewis for the reputed owner, Mr. Davenports that he had no reason to suspect that the bonds were stolen property and only rendered friendly assistance for the one he thought owned the bonds. Used Cars WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOUR MONEY AT ASSORTMENT OF CARS ON HAND AT OF WHICH ARE Used Cars and Trucks Some of which are practically some of the specials are passenger care. BUJICK 1817: 5 passenger touring, very good condition; 12020: Light six, like new low price. CHANDLER-7: 5 passenger touring with a lift; FANKLIN SBDAN: into FANKLIN SBDAN: into a very low price. SERVICE; All sizes, rebuilt some with dump bodies and hoists others with express bodies. MACK: 2 'ton cheap. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Warner T. McGuin to the public that his d City Council, do not, in the practice of his prof inquiries personally an this announcement nee tends to all branches and United States Coun Mr. Warner T. McGuinn respectfully announces to the public that his duties as a member of the City Council, do not, in any way, interfere with the practice of his profession of law. Numerous inquiries personally and by phone have made this announcement necessary. His practice extends to all branches of the law in both State and United States Courts. Office 215-17 St. Paul Place (formerly Courtland St.) Rooms 43, 45, 47 e's Manufacturing Co., Inc. n and Children's Middy Blouses, House Dresses Boy's Wash Suits, Aprons of all descriptions the public 50,000 shares of the Capital Stock of the buy at $1.00 share 8 per cent dividend bearing A "for sale sign on Ashbury M. E. Church gives notice to the public that the congregation is occupied site at Lexington, and East street, and move to Monument street and Central avenue, where ground has been purchased for a new church. A reminder that the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church is located at 114 E. Center street is noted in the conversion of the property for store purposes. The handsome new building for School No. 112, Calhoun and Laurens street, is nearing completion and will be occupied in the fall. The new home of Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, is under roof, Rev. Simon Williams is the pastor. DR. W. L. SMITH'S REMEDIES Prepared Medicines for all complaints. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Best Medicines on the Market that will convince you. Testimonialists at our offices. Ask to see them. Are you run down, nervous? Have you a pain across your back? Sure signs of Kidney Trouble. Have you a headache? Blood Bitters. Is your Blood poor, face full of pimples, splosons on your body? Use our Blood Bitters or Woman's Friend. Have you Organa bad? You have shamp mats in your chest, burning sensation, think you have Heart Trouble. Relief is at hand. Use our Indigestion Cure. Many other remedies for other complaints. Ask your Druggist or Phone, Write or Call. Our Salesman will call at your convenience. DR. W. L. SMITH'S Branch Office and Mfg. Drug Store 1017 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 2879 W. and Trucks YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR TZ'S WE HAVE A LARGE USED TruckS AND ALL TRAINS. SOME PRACTICALLY NEW. PACKARDS: 2 and 3 tons with bodies. REPUBLIC: 1 Ton, good con- dition cab. $600. RAINIER: Light delivery, cheap or truck. and any other size or make of car SEIZT AUTO COMPANY MR. McCOMAS, Manager, USED CAR DEPARTMENT 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE M.T. VERMONT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Branch 22 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. Distributors for Vehicle and McFar- passenger cars and Service Trucks. in respectfully announces duties as a member of the any way, interfere with session of law. Numerous and by phone have made necessary. His practice exof the law in both State arts. ing Co., Inc. Dresses, House Dresses all descriptions The Capital Stock of the cent dividend bearing every one. Ten months STEAMER STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Also All Points on the Chesapea FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPT. GEORGE W BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER Be sure to give your co mattees authority to fill when application is made as positively no dates will be billed. Many new improvements have been added and will be including the cannon ball roller coaster Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Ail Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzola Jazz Band Rochester's Orchestra LABOR DAY, MON..SEPT. 5th ST. MARY'S HALL Dancing Contest from 7:30 to 1:30 Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Sec. Archie O. Love, Treas. Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. SUNDAY. AUGUST 21st 1921 Joe Rochester's Orchestra at 2:30 p. m., to Brown's Grove..Leave foot of broadway at 2:30 sharp. Hear the Sacred Concert 22 Jerusalem Baptist Church 23 Mary's Mary's Mary's Household, No. 8, Seven Wise Men. 24-St Peter Claver Church. 25-Water's Church. 26-Water's M. E. S. Circle. 27-Roslyn Sewing Circle. 29—Purity Church No. 28 K. of F. to 31. St. Morgan's Church. 31. The Church of Trinity. SEPTEMBER 1—Federal Employees to Cambridge 2. M. Ztion M. F. M. Ch. & S. S. 3—Whatcat M. E. Church 4—Old Folks Excursion ERNEST PUBLIC Saturday & Sunday Societ At——7 o'clock a Brown's Electric Gro Jazzeola Jazz Band LABOR DAY, MON.. SEPT. 5th Dancing Contest from ..LOTS FOR AT TURNER TURNER'S STATION, BAY Get on Sparrows Point C Turner's Station; three mi overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrow AGENTS ON G For appointments call Office: 1506 E. MO Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O. Love McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road BUILDING LOTS ON EASY T Everybody is going to McD Sunday and afternoon Finest drinking water in the We will build you a home on best to secure your lots now price. For further inform ARCHIE M. GRA MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilm Phone Gilm RESIDENCE-313 N. PHONE: Gilm A. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING B 1510 Penn. Ave., B 7—West Baltimore Petan Club b. Cambridge. 11—Civil Aid of Sharp St. M. Church. 12—Sharon Godge L. O. u. of P., 10042 to St. Michaels, Md. MOONLIGHTS AUGUST 19—Pink Carnations St. Paul M. Church 22—St. Farnabas Aux. No. 12 Kluga. 23—Union Bridge Pleasure and 8 St. Association. 24—Southside Auxiliary 25—Gilga Club 26—Columbia Lodge, No. 48, K SEPTEMBBR 2—Sharp St. M. E. Church ch. 6—the American Woodmen W. K. 8—the Independent A.M. ch. 9—Touisland O'Durest K. of P. to Cambridge, Md.