The Afro-American

K JOHNSON COVERS FROM ECENT STROKE e For Recorder Of needs Has Regained Use Of His Limbs SCOTT ISSUES STATEMENT Declares He Has Never Opposed Mr. Johnson's Co-operation Washington, Sept. 1—Henry Lincoln Johnson may never be confirmed as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, having suffered a stroke of paralysis, his entire left side being affected. He was on his way downtown when stricken, but managed to get to a nearby telephone. Inquiries at his home, 1461 S street northwest elicit the information that he is resting easily, and has recovered the use of his limbs. He has been in ill health for sometime, suffering from high blood pressure. His illness may cause President Harding to withdraw his name from the Senate when Congress reconvenes September 21. It is reported that a majority of the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia are against his confirmation as Recorder. Charges were heard against him, said to revolve around the 9,000 the Senate Committee went him to round up the georgia delegation at the last Republican National Convention for Lowden. Mr. Johnson told an investigating committee that this money was legitimately spent in rounding up things for Lowden. Emmett Scott Issues Statement In a lengthy statement issued today, Dr. Emmett J. Scott denies the charge of the Washington Eagle that he sought to prevent the confirmation of Mr. Johnson as Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Scott terms the Eagle article, "mendacity run riot," and assents that far from working against Mr. Johnson, he has used every influence he could command to off set the negotiations of his Southern crackers and elected. SOCIETY WOMAN KILLS MAN Ville, N. J., Sept. 1.—In Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow-oe of Baron Wilkens, gther is expected this ens married a month well-known restaurant in York who is also the Bacharach Giants he was on her way to and passed, thru this turning a corner she he gas instead of on the ing her automobile upement killing Homer le, and wrecking her against a one-foot brick Many Friends and DINING ROOM for BER 5th. First class service. BUTSON Orchard Street. ANCE light Excursions DIVE Jazzeolas 5 = ST. MARY'S HALL 0 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. ND PARK ERYBODY GOES. Admission 25c Children Free on Saturdays Thestra ances over $200 ounts E. JENINS. Sec. Treas. KING INC./ 222 Main Street ND D. BISHOP HURST SEES POPE e, Italy, Aug. 10.—Bishop John Hurst was an audience with Pope Benedict today. Hurst plans to return to Paris, August 20th I remain there to the Pan African Conference. Rome, Italy, Aug. 10. Bishop John Hurst was granted an audience with Pope Benedict today. Bishop Hurst plans to return to Paris, August 20th and will remain there to the Pan African Conference. GARVEYITES CLOSE SESSION New York City, Sept. Garvey closed their one night. Social distinction conferred upon four pers For declaring that the decorated tom-foolery, Blood Brotherhood were Garvey convention. COTTRILL TURNS Washington, D. C., Se formerly slated to office has turned down the post Internal Revenue of Balk ington, at a salary of $2, $1859 FOUND IN Washington, D. C., Se the premises occupied by and her crippled daughter police to investigate. T had died while both wom tion. Over $1859.75 in ni was found in the house. by the two women on th MASONS BURN HA MOR Jacksonville, Fla.. Se sion here last week, Flori gage on their new one here. 800 PAID A Newark. N. J., Sept. 1. persons paid on admission Temple last Sunday to sands of people stood out and Jack stood on the a the services were over sh MARYLAND HIL Richmond, Va., Sept. 1. much for Dr. Miles B. Jor his right leg while mot Cumberland. Signs at the top of a h off power and ascend wi Dr. Jones disregarded his car up against a teleg going over an embankme York City, Sept. 1.—Followers of Marcus closed their one month session here last Social distinctions of "Lady" and "Sir" were used upon four persons. Declaring that the convention spent its time in need tom-toolery, delegates of the African Brotherhood were asked to withdraw from the convention. NOT TRILL TURNS DOWN JOB HERE Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—Charles A. Cottrill, by slated to office of register of the treasury, moved down the position of Deputv Collector of the Revenue of Baltimore with offices in Washington a salary of $2,500 per year. $1859 FOUND IN BEGGARS' HOME Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—Odors coming from premises occupied by Mrs. Hattie Mae Murphy crippled daughter, at Hammond Station led to investigate. They found that a net dog and while both women were away on their vacaver $1859.75 in nickles, pennies and quarters found in the house, representing money begged two women on the streets of Washington. SONS BURN HALF MILLION DOLLAR MORTGAGE Jasonville, Fla., Sept. 1.—At their annual sesse last week, Florida Masons burned the mortar in their new one-half million dollar temple 800 PAID ADMISSION FEE Mark, N. J., Sept. 1.—More than eight hundred paid an admission fee to Roosevelt Memorial the last Sunday to see Jack Johnson. Thous of people stood outside and could not get in. Rock stood on the altar for one-half hour after services were over shaking hands. MARYLAND HILFS WERE TOO MUCH Amond, Va., Sept. 1.—Marvland hills were too of Dr. Miles B. Jones, a physician, who broke leg while motoring in his Ford car near Island. Is at the top of a hill warned motorists to shut over and ascend with their car in second gear. Jones disregarded this warning and had to run up against a telegraph pole to prevent it from over an embankment. New York City, Sept. 1.—Followers of Marcus Garvey closed their one month session here last night. Social distinctions of "Lady" and "Sir" were conferred upon four persons. For declaring that the convention spent its time in decorated tom-foolery, delegates of the African Blood Brotherhood were asked to withdraw from the Garvey convention. COTTRILL TURNS DOWN JOB HERE Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—Charles A. Cottrill, formerly slated to office of register of the treasury, has turned down the position of Deputv Collector of Internal Revenue of Baltimore with offices in Washington, at a salary of $2,500 per year. $1859 FOUND IN BEGGARS' HOME Washington, D. C., Sept. 1.—Odors coming from the premises occupied by Mrs. Hattie Mae Murphy and her crippled daughter, at Hammond Station led police to investigate. They found that a pet dog had died while both women were away on their vacation. Over $1859.75 in nickles, pennies and quarters was found in the house, representing money begged by the two women on the streets of Washington. MASONS BURN HALF MILLION DOLLAR MORTGAGE Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. 1. At their annual session here last week, Florida Masons burned the mortgage on their new one-half million dollar temple here. Newark. N. J., Sept. 1.—More than eight hundred persons paid an admission fee to Roosevelt Memorial Temple last Sunday to see Jack Johnson. Thousands of people stood outside and could not get in, and Jack stood on the altar for one-half hour after the services were over shaking hands. MARYLAND HILES WERE TOO MUCH Richmond, Va.; Seut. 1.—Marvland hills were too much for Dr. Miles B. Jones, a physician, who broke his right leg while motoring in his Ford car near Cumberland. Signs at the top of a hill warned motorists to shut off power and ascend with their car in second gear. Dr. Jones disregarded this warning and had to run his car up against a telegraph pole to prevent it from going over an embankment. GARVEY DEFIES COURT ORDER New York City, Sept. 1.—Marcus Garvey will be held for contempt of court for failure to appear this week to answer suit of the Pan Union Co. The company claims that one of the Garvey ships hauled five million dollars worth of liquor last season for which they over charged $8.156. New York City, Sept. hold for contempt of court week to answer suit of the pany claims that one of the million dollars worth of they over charged $8.150 MAYOR HYLAN A New York. Sent. 1.—the Supreme Lodge of H Supreme Court of Calan Hemispheres, is being he Hylan was among those to come. Responses were for W. Ashbie Hawkins a cillor Jennie H. Ross, who formed rank paraded Tue JIM CROW C Alexandria, Va., Serv trains between here and The new Brooks Jitney V people makes twenty tri towns.. YORK City, Sept. 1.—Marcus Garvey will be for contempt of court for failure to appear this no answer suit of the Pan Union Co. The concludes that one of the Garvey ships hauled five dollars worth of liquor last season for which ever charged $8.156. MAYOR HYLAN ADDRESSES PYTHIANS York. Sent. 1.—The 17th biennial session of Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe. Eastern and Western heres, is being heed here this week. Mayor was among those to deliver an address of well-Responses were made by Supreme Chancellor Ashbie Hawkins and Supreme Worthy Counennie H. Ross, both of Baltimore. The unirank paraded Tuedays. JIM CROW CAR IS, FEMPTY Sandria, Va., Sent. 1.—Jim Crow railway between here and Washington are empty now. Brooks Jitnev Bus Line, owned by colored makes twenty trips a day between the two MAYOR HYLAN ADDRESSES PYTHIANS New York. Sent. 1.—The 17th biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Supreme Court of Calanthe. Eastern and Western Hemispheres, is being heud here this week. Mayor Hylan was among those to deliver an address of welcome. Responses were made by Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins and Supreme Worthy Councillor Jennie H. Ross, both of Baltimore. The uniformed rank paraded Tuesdays. JIM CROW CAR IS FEMPTY Alexandria, Va., Sent. 1.—Jim Crow railway trains between here and Washington are empty now. The new Brooks Jitnev Bus Line, owned by colored people makes twenty trips a day between the two towns. GAMES POSTPONED Because of the small number of entries received so far the Public Athletic League has postponed the Annual Municipal Games to October 5 at Drud Hill Park. Five hundred entries are expected, only 60 received to date. NOTICE FOR THE BENEFIT OF STOCK-HOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC HAVE ANY DESIRE TO PURCHASE SHARES IN OUR NEW THEATRE:— We wish to put to rest for all times any rumor to effect that the Douglass Theatre is for sale or will be sold unless under conditions over which we may have no control and not than without the consent of our stock-holders. There is still a few shares for sale, and we are very anxious to have same placed among buyers as early as possible. DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORPORATION L. E. Jackson, Local Manager Mr. J. H. Bishop, president and general manager of the Bishop Co. wah asked by a druggist why Bishop's 3-in 1 Hair Grower sold so faster than any other hair. Mr. Bishop answered the two in one when eggs sell in the hen make them. Advice another and be read at the residence no two in one. He then eggs sell the eggs of the hen because he had the hen makes them. Adwives actions is thought to be the bombings. Bulletins HOUSE BOMBED The Associated Negro Press Chicago. Sept. L—For the seventh time in less than two years, on last Thursday night, the $30,000 dwelling in the Englewood residential district, owned by Jesse Binga, the Negro banker, was bombed. Two men in a large automobile were seen to north, a woman's voice cried, "Look out! and then the roar of the explosion bounded. As usual, the explosives of the front porch were blown out of place and scores of windowpanes in the neighborhood were shattered. Mr. Binga and his family were out of the city and the only one in the house was a maid who locked herself in the room, opened the door. The last time, the same woman bombed was last November, violently, explosives had Charles H. Houston Becomes One Of Editors Of Harvard Law Review Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 1. By reason of the fact that he made Grade A as an average in all of his courses in the law school last week, Charles H. Houston of Washington, D. C. former instructor of Howard University and ex-lienant of the 368th Infantry automatically becomes one of the editors of the Harvard Law Review. Mr. Houston's marks were the highest ever made by any official law student in the University. But him among the leaders in his class. His average, expressed in figures, is 75. Judge Brandes, of the United States Supreme Court, who made the highest marks ever given in the Harvard Law School made an average of 89. WILL LOOK AFTER Dr. J. R. Crossland, of St. Josephs, Mo. was appointed, last week, special expert in the United States Veterans Bureau. It was formerly the old War Risk insurance Bureau, with a force of colored clerks, stenographers, etc. Dr. Crossland, whose offices will be in the main building, corner Vermont Ave., and Eight St., Washington, D. C. will look after the interests of colored soldiers and sailors. Dr. Crossland lost his only son in Mother And Daughter Killed By Latter's Lover, Buried In Laurel Cemetery Had Promised Daughter To Kill Her Unless She Accepted Him Two bodies lying side and a big crowd gathered around the dwelling at 5190 N. Exeter street, white creep and a black one hung, gave testimony at the funeral Thursday that Mrs. Lotie Luckey and her eighteen-yar-old granddaughter, Dessie Simms had been murdered by one alleged Elmer Hoffman. N. Bradford street funeral was in W. Linden Cemetery. John W. Henderson had charge of the funeral arrangements. The crime, which is regarded as one of the most brutal in years, was committed Tuesday morning. Hoffman, who is said to have a rejected sister of Miss Simms, was in the vicinity Monday and is said to have flourished a pistol and threatened to kill the girl if he was not allowed to keep company with her. She went to the Central Police Station and had a warrant issued for the man's arrest. Hoffman, all night Monday for him, but in vain. Hoffman is said to have gained access to the Exeter street home Tuesday morning, and to have shot the girl at the door leading from the kitchen to the yard. The grandmother ran to the rear of the yard to summon her, but she pulled her off the fence and dragged her back to the spot where the granddaughter lay dead. He then shot and killed Mrs. Luckey, her body falling on top of that of Miss Simms. He then headed to the man he head with the butt end of his gun, and then made his escape. The women were rushed to Mercy Hospital, but were pronounced dead. Mrs. Luckey was 63 years of age. He was shot in the head by Miss Viola Frazier. Mrs. Jennie Watts and Mrs. Lottie Williams. Hoffman is described as having coal black hair and looking like an Italian. Bloodhounds Did Spartansburg, S. C. Aug. 31. —Being a dog expert, Eugene Nesbit was not afraid of the bloodhounds they put on on his trail when he escaped from the chain gang last week to which he had been sentenced for life for murder. Nesbit knew that bloodhounds, seldom bite and are only valuable when they are the bloodhounds caught up to him the other day, he tied the animal to a tree and considered his flight. MOB WHEN HIS GUN JAMMED Prisoner (Special to the Atro-American) Capin, S. C., Sept. 1.—He kept them off until his gun jammed and then they got him. In this brief sentence is explained the lynching of William Allen, 60 years old, who was shot to death by a mob of one hundred fifty white men last Wednesday afternoon after a twenty-four hour hunt. He nearly swamped the crowd with a share cropper on the farm of Noah Frick, white, shot and killed his landlord after charging him with repeated unfair dellings. People of the neighborhood, who would talk, declared that Frick had given Allen short weight in cotton seed for the past year. Last Saturday Frick was asked for money due for cotton seed. When he refused to pay, Mr. Allen cursed his landlord and the two engaged in a stone battle. The two men met again Wednesday in the neighborhood of Allen's. Without any formality, the latter went into his shack, got his Winchester and killed the white man. Well knowing the Southern method of dispensing the justice, Mr. Allen provided himself with ammunition and sat out on his front porch with his gun across his knees waiting for the mob to come and get him. Forty white men gathered at a distance but not a single one of them made an effort to put their hands on his wife and family, after a six hour vigil. Mr. Allen still carrying his rifle, took to a nearby swamp. Shots were exchanged when the mob came upon him Wednesday evening. Allen fired until his gun jammed and then surrendered to the sheriff. He came out of the ditch with his hands up. On the way to the sheriff's car, the mob overtook them and Allen took a quarter of the body away and killed. Hundreds of shots were fired into Allen's body which lay for three days where it fell, the head and chest being largely shot away, while the entire body was shot into a shameless mass. An examination of his rifle showed that it was jammed and he had been unable to eject an unexploded cartridge. By his side was a bag containing a none of cornbread and a glass of jelly. At an inquest conducted by Coroner W. of Kentucky, the verdict was given that Mr. Allen came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of unknown parties. CASTLEBERG BOARDED ELAVATOR WHILE IT WAS IN MOTION THE BEST OF THE WEEK Refusing to make a statement, saying that ill information would cost you by her attorney. Miss Dorothy Bogle, 17 year old girl who was operating the elevator at the Erersonhun Apartments on which Joseph Castleberg, white received final injuries into Monday night. Intention that the man attempted to board the lift while it was in motion. Miss Bogle, who recently moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogle, from 1123 Dreid Hill avenue to 1340 Argle ave. is said to have only been operating the elevator one week. Manager Nesbit, white of the apartment, will be given a hearing next Monday on the charge of employing conductor who had not received reasonable instruction. The girl will be charged with operating without having received reasonable training. First general agency rights: for a Fire Insurance Company ever given a colored man in the United States were granted, Mrs. E. B. Taylor of Taylor and Jenkins Bankers by the Bankers Fire Insurance Company of Durham, N. C., yester day. There is a new colored company and its secretary, Mr. W. Goodman. My dear Jesus, I ask for mercy upon me. I am an innocent man, nineteen years old. I give thanks to all the good colored persons who have been interested in my praise. An innocent man pays the penny, let the guilty man goes free, I, Henry A. Brown, am not guilty. I ask for mercy. Some day the guilty man will be found, but it will then be to late, but God's will must be done. Jesus said, "I am with a burguit and willing heart. I belong to a brave race, and an gone to God and there will bear no pain. Remember Henry A. Brown. This is God's will. Good-bye. (Signed) Henry A. Brown COUNTY CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS HIS NAME Rev. Thomas W. Pugh Finds Church Is Against His Entering Politics A. Sept. 1—Rev. T. Wug, T. Pugh, of Brookville, has withdrawn his name as a candidate for House of Delegates or the Republican ticket in Montgomery. County this fish. Rev. Wug was the only person to file for the nomination and he had an excellent change to win. The white church authorities, it is said, did not favor the entrance of a colored man in the politics and brought influence to have on him to withdraw. Toa representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN Rev. Mr. Pugh said, "the account of my relationship to the ministry and after consultation with my district superintendent, Rev. Turpeau, and the brethren of the M. E. Church I have withdrawn from the ticket." TULSANS WIN RIGHT TO BUILD ON OWN SITES Efforts Of City Authorities To Keep Riot Victims Homeless Strikes A Snag BIG VICTORY WON Court Grants Injunction To Permit Victims To: Rebuild Homes Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 1—Efforts of the city authorities of this community to prevent colored, flat victims from requiring their homes on the old sites, failed last week when the city court granted a permanent injunction compelling city authorities to vacate illegal fire ordinance. This ordinance extended the fire limits to the colored section of Tulsa and permitted colored people who formally had homes there. By thus prohibiting some building, it was hoped to make it impossible for many college people to rebuild their home in the old places, which white city authorities hoped to get for a white business section. The ordinance was passed directly after the fire. It was not until two weeks ago that Joseph Deckert, who had been threatened by police for starting a frame building, petitioned the court for an injunction. The court at last made the injunction temporary and last week it was made permanent. EVERY FAIR Intelligent person must not live and grow in popu- and today hold a record o as has HERBS without possessing great Such a medicine must be edged as both standard a We Buy HE Protesting that he was innocent of killing Harriet Kavaughn, white, of Annapolis, thanking all both white and black who had interested themselves in his case and asking the prayers of those who had assembled to witness his last moments on earth, Henry A. Brown was hung in the Baltimore City jail Thursday morning. Execution Orderly The execution of Brown was carried out without any disorder, long before the gates were opened a large crowd of men made up of newspaper reporters and numerous spectators had assembled, reinforced by some two dozen members of the Police Department. The latter were the first to be admitted, followed by the newspaper men. This was, about 7.15. A few minutes, later the latter with a number of City Officials were ushered into a reception room where the black puton and gloves were to be put on the table. After a wait of some minutes Brooke added some by Marshall Kohlham and followed by Fathers Cobil and Ayd and other attendants, was brought in. The Marshall then announce the purpose of the occasion and the attendants proceeded to put the gloves on the man's hand. They had some difficulty in the efforts and Brown coolly pressed them on himself. The Noah Juda Statement. His wrists were then bound and his arms strapped to his side. While this was being done the prisoner was apparently as cool as anybody in that little room, watching the proceedings. The black gown with hood attached was then placed on him. He was keen to touch to the second coat worn the Marshall asked Brown if there was anything he wanted to say. He shook his head saying "no." With the two priests on either side he was led out, down the jail steps across the yard to building; and up the staircase to the soffit bound in the semi-darkness. He was then led on to scaffold. Asked by the Marshall if he wished to make a last statement in "Fine Word" without the less sign of quiver he said that he was not afraid to meet his Make. Thanked all those who had intended themselves in his case, ask those assembled to pray, bade them and ask those assembled for the person who he caused his death and with word "Jesus. Joseph and. Mary, have mercy on my soul" repeated after Father Ayd plunged into Eternity Hung 18 Minutes. The trap was spring at 7.51 and at 8.99 he was pronounced dead. His body was then lowered into a plain wooden plow box in which a fellow has been placed and given over to Mr. and Mrs. Nichola Fink (white) who will bury it in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the Vincent Delafont Society defray the expenses. Brown slept intermittently last night on earth. He ate Father Colhill who spooked him in his cell to pray with him. He awoke and waked. This was done several times during the night. He arose at 4 o'clock and began praying and did not cease until the end. He refused to eat any breakfast spending the time in prayer and died with a prayer on his lips. INVITATION TO VISITORS When in town inquire for I. T. C. Restaurant and Lunches served at all hours and all prices. Covenant to fruits and boats Automobile Service. Reasonable Rates. 319 E. Street, Phone 412, Easton Maryland. Omewia 3 Norical d eek eae ee Sue Petal Ec ae He Neeces ie pee. CASINO: 601 et ‘GAT OREAN |. Here For Nineteen’ : Day -Couuree. DAY'S: PROGRAMME FULL, Schedule Keeps Pupil Pas. Bai Bey9 rom 7:90. foming from seven states over ty pastors from country, and vil- se. churches registered at Mor- n Collége for the School for Rur- al\ Workers, Desniog August 29th anid lasting til September 17th. Ministers are studying plans and methods of improving church and community Ufe-in country neigh, berhoods: Courses given are re- ligious education. evangelism, su- ‘clology, church building, recreation- ai Jeaderehip ‘and agriculture. ‘The day's program is full, beginning. for the.pupil pastors at 7.30 A. M. and continuthg upto 9 P. ML. ‘The fac: ulty incluge, Dr, J. 0. Spencer, Rev. AyG: Mughes, C. at. AeCormeit and FJ. ‘Howard and “four others: ‘The: fouowhug, ministers have regiz- gag Bee de Bait New Windsor. Solig:At,” Barnes Jone Se Bout, of N, Bullen, Hurlocx. Md., W. ‘W. Clark, Vience, Md, -Robest 1°. Coates, Aques- sore. Si covington: Delmer, Dep i emnanua} Ae. Dent, Croome, ‘Alen. WC jBockett’ Watertuiyy Serres i ire: sNemmibhilepvileg Ma, Loita 1, Sov ‘Taranto, Pus 8/8” Gordon, Verena PERE: 2 Grain, Camiiae, Sh ‘Ryd. Griffin; Suinderiand, Md, Davic Hi Hargi'D- g "Brdgevte, Del, ob pri, A. Hart, Banning. -D. @, Boyd ( chon. Chestertelan' ss WB oon, ORF Shahotiite, Va. ckins, vt SyAnnapylis Mae" W: SEgMestartown, “Md, Ve EG fe ettatten is Jones, Boss Lansrord, New’ Sarees Lotten, “Chiveliton, Ale uddletont, Poulees, Slu., Wit Seeberty Weve Jolin 1 feimors, ‘Mid, Ja” An, mere, Va. A 1 Slchote Rue, Md. James ‘f, Keed, Way. Mh be at Roberton: Seater a de'St. Hoan, Bit Alf, Mi Swunders, Millsboro, fel., is. & ell, Berlin, Alcs Oliver Hi. Svence iow. Vice, daines. Tic ‘Sievenvon femme Ma" AY ernammage Test I Seed! oratheon, Post Hepan fa.. Wiliam CG. West, Still Pond, Abr 54 Milling, Baftungrey afd WH jtiiiames, Saltimore, Ay 4 2 jd WH. Pythians ia, Louisianu, Missuuri. Nerth ee desea sean, vuut to the race. The stayor rganizavions in a general ane Se Vickens, formeriy dean of APOE ee ear Se ae, ; buprente Lodge voueu and adopted B ame to’ give Lo the Association tor 4 thezadvanvement of Colored Je0- S pleone: hundred dollars yeurls. 5" 'Mk. Delauvert representing the SUnau Leugue, also addressca the Zordér. ‘This work. is opening Up Sways for the employment or our boys und, girls. s"the Supreme Lodge voed $50.00 annually to. the. Lroun League. i ine..ovder yas fortinuce to nuve Mrs irene “Mourman Eluckstone, {president of . Woman's Nutional Sarraterna) ° Busiiiess . Associaton, F wav’ spoxe"or thé work the wunien Fire doing. lt was a ture trew fror all prevent, The Supreme 2 Lodge and Cuutt voted $26 annuul- ly to drs, Blackstone's Azsockation. Bavther distiqguished speaker, dr 4 W.'H. Austin, extcutive member of * associnuon of Trade of Commerce. ithe whole ,xesiun was suecesstul and ‘progressive. ~S"On Tnureday Ute corner stone laylig of the wytnian Temple, 25, 2eeW. dun treet, New York, wes a grand wftaly. Praternal co-oper- duon was exemplified in the fulles Becuse. ‘The most worshipfu 7 Giand: Lodge of the Most Ancient fund Honorable Fraternity of Free Pand:Acaepted Masons, Prince Hal of Now York under the direct sup: Ervigion state of the Most Worship- fuly-Grand~ Muster, Str, David W ‘Parker, and “Right Worthy ‘Grand ~Secretiry,. Mr.-Atthur ‘Sehromuerg; ithe ikecunder the <direction of 2 ici “regpective officers, The S Supreme cOhuneellor, . W. Asbbie Hyy srapanicd by’ Uniforn 2 yp avenettt, Companies 8, B, C.D ate at © New | York Chase ArLewis, in Beneficial Department nabtedness paid up-t ‘The 18th -bienn| cid in Boston, the supreni¢ wow are: Syprems iy Hpwkins 2p Ros GM rnos ws sin 5 is 3 it wh . SUS. S-CONVENTION: pT ANS Itiuwee : Day ; Session Close ! Last" Sunday At Beth- i "4éhiem’ Church ‘The thirty-seventh Hagerstown pistrict Sunday Schoo! Convention | of the Baltimore Conference clos- cd its three dey session at the Star’ ! of Bethlehem A. M. &. Church Mt. | Winans, Md., Sunday night. Rev. Columbus Handy is pastor of the Church. Speakers included J. W. Woodhos, G. Sumner White, Mel- Yin Key, Mrs, Nary Smith,’ Miss| Gloise Pinder and J. H. Murphy. j Se Ehis Sunday School District con vention was organized thirty-seven | years ago by J. H. ‘Murphy, who was then Superintendent of ‘the’St. | John's Sunday School, Baltimore. Mr. Murphy afterwards became the first district’ superintendent. This was the first organization of fis kind in the A. M, ©, Church aa haa since been adopted by ait the churches. He was an in- terested onlookey at "the | mass Dresting of the Sunday School, Sunday. afternoon. | Oflicers elected were a8 follows: ; Blmer Henderson, dist. supt. Miss jAlleo. Johnson, dist: ec. iss Boise Pinder” statistician, Geo. (Clark, asst. dist. supt, Bilsworth | Walker, div. supt, Miss Mamie Nixon, “eor. sec, f. Edw. | Neale, fens.) Hucey "White, librarian, , Daniel Garrett, field worker, Mist i Na Brown, statistician emeritus, | Howard Brent, muusical director, pana Dr J. G. Martin, presiding j eliaere es" H MID-YEAR CONFERENCE gainers of the Bultimore A; M. ie Gonference are busy fulsing | finde Yor the mid-vent, sessi fume will be held wt Bethel A. M. | eo curch on Thureduy October 1. he A. A, E. Ministerial Meeting, tollowing tie summer recess, will hold its opening session at Quaie? Botton next Monday. After thar the meetings. will be held weekly At Bethel A. M. E. Church, ghe- Colored Baptist. Ministers’ Conference wi) open sessions at “Bhenezer Baptist Church next Monduy. the other Baptist pyini ferfal body will meet at Enion Stapulat Church. Pibhe Methodist ministers will re~ sume sessions at Shary Street Memorial M, B. Church next Wed- nestlacy. Caroline B. Butler, 75; 1872 Cal- ‘noun St. : . Maria Miller, 60; 1S. Register St. Hilda M. Snead, 22; Jno. Hop. Hos. Win. P. Griny, 42: 1010 Mount St. Rebecca Stevens, 9; 1242 Edwards Andrew W. Gussayay,o6; 916 ‘Bloom St. Kathleen Bitchell, 63; 1106 Vin- cent St. Bertha Jones, 5; Md. Gen. Hos, Clarence dones: 21; 'St. Jog, Hos. . VWergin Gray, 25/ Univer, Hos. Joseph L. Wilson, 1; 1097 Park Ave Pau 1. Alexander. 1, 262, Bruce te emu Richmond, 27} 921 For- rest, St. . Joseph H. Johnson, 53; 706 Har- “tord Ave. aegiamin. Hamlin, 45: 118 Bete! St. |Alex, Davis, 26; Merey City Hos. Mary Anderson, 2 days; 315 Pop- pelton St. eco Ringgold. 725,244 Camel St, sarah “Moharmet, '80; N.C. “Hos. Gordon L, Brows, 11; 234 Falls ‘Road. : lames Garrison, 45; Bay: View. Daisy, Smith, 18; 726 Hanover St. Dorothy Kinmeishire, 4: J. H. 1. Roy. L: Headen, 25; 'U, S. Public Health Degt, ‘ Mary Kobert, 35; 1203 Brevard St. Annie Foster, 54; N.C. H. Win. Thomas. 42; N.C. Hi. Wm! Robinson, 46; 1019 Peuch Al. Jane Downes, 60 j 560 Orchard St ‘Wilson Tolley, 77; Jno. Hop. Hos. Buby Hokady, 2 ‘days.;” 687 Mul- berry St. Odevsi Nelson, 21; 7. B. H. Albert Fields, 93; 208 Vincent St. Heary A. Brown, 20; City Jail. RILEXY—In sad but loving re- membrance of olr dear mother ‘Murtha’ Riley, who departed this life three years ago, Aug. 1, 1918. [A precious one from us has gone tne voice we-loved is still A place is vacant im our hearts Which never can be filled. ‘We mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show or the heart that mourns sin- eerely Mourns silently and low Gone but not forgotten. By her loving, CHILDREN A CORRECTION Samuel Webb was among. those elected on the Nazurite Joint Stock ‘Board of Directors. ——— [AMES TOENTER | REBUILT CHURCI ‘Many Improvements Added To Edifice ‘Of Uptown * Congregation Ames Memorial “M. E. Chuten. gare and Baker Streit of which, ove WH. Dean. is pastor wil worship ‘in the rebuilt auditoriune of the church Sunday. Fine Coudenined -gatlerles have been: torn :out .und new steel ones erectod, "A -new xmitex,’ seventy, by thirteen feet, containing | the rite wrgun, -chdir Jott, ‘pastor's Study “and cholr -room “has ‘beou. Sullt.-aA new wulpit rostrum and Gniargeditaltar,.,where »meventy-tive paren cauSe *rorsholyscommnny rispenawrsticway ozthosealler us Reowticareh Street 1de aid a5 oh ety sh 0 “come vot :the elegans nerad= Tutors have:fbee . sSEuthre- pion lernorial wirlow to: = Caby rousmodiay he sew, Chery ibets of Schureh 1. in $4 000) sa NORTHWESTERN) | k - PHARMACY | ee k Cut-Rate Druggists : Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street: ‘Watch This Space each week | he PERFUMES, TOILET WATER, FACE POWDER, TALCUM, ROUGE, Etc k " Day Dream is not new but is new to a large part of Baltimore. i Read this letter that was sent to the manufacturer at Detroit because € the writer. did not know where to get what he wanted. z ‘ “Baltimore, Md., Aug. 14, 1921. k “Stearns Products Co., . & ‘Dear Sirs,—Would like to know if would send me one box of your k talcum powder as I have heard it was fine for after shaving. Enclosed % you will find 26c for payment on same and Be for postage. E “Please send it as soon.as possible. Thanking you for same, lam k Respectfully, x (Signed) Felix D'Amico K 206 N. Fremont Ave., i - Baltimore, Maryland.” . The Stearns Company received this letter and sent same back to us k because they knew we-had the goods. The gentleman received his , * powder on Saturday, Aug. 20. It was delivered from our store. z DAY DREAM TOILET ARTICLES RANK: AMONG THE K HIGHEST and BEST on the market today and DON’T WRITE to K DETROIT, but CALL or TELEPHONE ‘us and you will get, DAY g DREAM all you want. y “Fe —<—3SOSS~—SOSSCSB xk Fred Palmer’s Fred Palmer’s Skin _ Fred Palmer’s Skin i Skin ‘Whitener Whitener Scap Whitener Face Powder ee iE |. Soyou know that we are always vealiyito;eive you service. Pe ‘We deliverigosds all over Baltimore, bygboy:orby-mail. “Bee ae We mail goods-of all kinds to every Post'Office in the‘country. 5 If you want anything don’t let distance keep you back, Sendin ) § your order or t@ephone Madison 4173 and we will mail or send your | ‘goods t¢ you. i. isi Sea * i Peehsae WORN GEE Nee bn he *? PENNY—In loving ‘memory. of Mrs, Mary E. Denny, who died in Bultimore, September 8, 1920. The deceased was the beloved wife and’ mother respectively of Abra~ ham P. Denny and Mrs. E. Walden of “Atlanta, “Ga. ‘A number of relatives und many friends. morn her loss. | “More and more each day we miss you Friend’ may think the wound is healed ¢ . But they little know the sorrow ‘That lies within my heart conceal- ed. By her daughter, MRS. MARY E. WALDEN JONES—In vad, but loving re- membrance of our dear mother who departed this life five years ago. September 8, 1416. Not dead, what a beautiful thouxint To cheer me through life's dew way’: Not dead! 1t is a glorious hove. | Jind lessens the burdens T bear. [As I lay my beloved one away fro know we shall mect over there L stood beside your bedside dear ‘And. saw your life depart, ‘And when we saw that you were ‘dead At nearly broke our hearts A. precious one front us has gone ‘A voice we loved is still A chair is vacant in our home Which never ean be filled. God took away our mother Where she will have no fear -ehe hands that did so much for us Now helplessly they’ lay, ‘There is not a day we don't think of you. 0" mother rest on God knows best. ‘From her children, MRS. NELLIE M. JACKSON MRE, ELSIE. BUTLER, MRS JROSE BLUA JONES, MR. ROB. J ERT JONES AND MR. GORDOD JONES. * WASHINGTON—Ip sad. hut love jog. ramembrance "ol our deur daughter and ster Blanche Wash- inton who departed this Ife one Near agoassent. 4. 1920, Today recatis sud memories Of a loved -one gone to rest JAnd the ones who think of her today ‘Ave the ones who love her best, We will never forget dear Bluche While in this lonely world we stay Our ching hearts have never been Oe same Since that std day she passed away ‘By her mother and sister. AIRS, HURTS and MRS. BROWN | WESS—"Kid" West born at Cupe Chavtes. Virginia. Decembss 25, 1879, departed this’ tite Wed- vesday August 91. 1921, Resigned to his suffering lie calmly waited (rusting in te Lord to relieve him of his misery. He Will be sadly miisxed by the | sur- Viving wnembers of the family. his wife, daughter and a host of friends both in Phitedeiphie and Baltimore. : ‘TOLSON—In loving memory, of my dear husband Thomas E. Tol- Son, eho died four yours ago, Ser He has gone but not forxotten Savek chat. ite isenioe ble MORGAN COLLEGE AND BRANCHES JOHN OAKLEY SPENCER, President LEE MARCUS MeCOY, Litt. D., Dean Something enthaly new ina fitelud treatment at— Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. LOCATION: In great callege town between the North and South POLICY: Co-educational, 4 COURSES: Four years: appropriate degrees, Preparation for pro- fessional study. — Advanced eduration. | Graduates certitieated for elementary and high sebool texching, College extension evegit courses in city. FACULTY: College and university trained men and women. SITE: " Eighty-five acres of most beautiful scenery, stream, hill and Forest, Athletic fleldx. " Feicernity house, TERMS: “Vers reasonable, INFORMATION: Address the Registrar. Morgan College, Balti more, Md? Morgan Academy, Baltimore, Md. LOCATION: In the subaihs of Baltimore, on a’ heautiCul exnpus. Healthful surroundines, . DORMITORIES: Kquimed and supervised, Can eure for 101 boarders and 190 day siudents. Athletic and physical education TERMS: Very moderate. FERINCIPAL: John Wilfred Haywood, 8. ‘t. 2. Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md. (Sustern Branch of the Unversity of Maryland) LOCATION: “Somerset County, funaus Jeastern Shore of Maryteut COURSES: Mrevarutors, nornial, agricultural, industrial, domestic | anusie, |TERMS: "Free Tuition; other expenses imoderuie. —¢ PRINCIPAL: ‘Thomas. Henry: Kink, Ped. D. INFORMATION: Address the Principal. All Schools Open September 26th, 1921 DORMITORIES OPEN SEPTEMBER 24th, 1921 LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! Not the fountain of youth, but the blossum uf Childhead, A nveehine that thorough cleanses Une pores Of Ue skh, r= maces Blickbeads. (lnplex and all Supertones sta theres thy adding south and Weauty to exeh indieldual who telex chese Treatments at the sniall-cost of se exch, They are far sunerior to Blectrle Misaages, Terves the akin like velvet, Nothing on the market like. Just ask for a— ‘ ! YOUTHFUL TREATMENT ) ' BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR \ 1425 ‘Pennsylvania Avenue A(PEW HUSTLING AGENST WANTED 70 sell dues maciines to the wade? HIG PAY, swestest thoughts will ever linger ‘Round the grave where he is lald{y lie shail sleep but not forever Tiere will he a glorious dawn We shall meet to purt no more On the xessurrection morn. By his loving wife and daughter ROSAA, TOLSON und MAMIE E CARD OF THANKS = * Mr and Mvs, Charles Blackwell wish "to thank the numerous retu- lives and friends of thelr deceas»4 daughter, Nannie Blackwell. for their Kindness during her {linex4 ‘of four months and for their assis: tance and heaucitul floral designs ‘ai her death. She ulso wishes to thank the paster ind members ot Payne A. M. E. Church for the opening of ‘their’ doors. for her vaneral, CARD OF ‘THTAXKS ‘Mrs. Arrebela Sanders and fam- ly wish to express their sincere ppreciation to the many friends and relatives for their’ assistance “nd kind words of sympathy and jeautifuly floral tributes at the death of her husband, WEST—In sad remembrance of wife and mother Agnes C. West, departed this life one yeur ag0. Sept. 7, 1920. 7 Farewell dear whiv ‘and mother is ‘an awit word Which [lerces us to our hearts But oh It is the will of God That detrest ones must part. Death has robbed here of wife and mother Taken from this world of sorrow QE the one we loved sv welt Sutely’ home with him to dwell, More and more eneh day we mbis a SOU Friends mas think the wotind healed Hut few know of the sorrow Thut Hes deep in us concenied + Aseoy her Jesus in thy keeping TIN we meet on the shining shore eto shen oh Master Jet us have her Have and Keep her as hetore. By HUSBAND AND CHILDRES 424° Worley’ street. VOTE BARLY FRIDAY SERVICE AT WHE PEOPLES CHURCH rebisig, AE Subsect “Friends Are Heintzman As Member - Of City Council Voted Against Ordinance First Reaneh, ordininee. 126 ine troduced September ts, ints Sehoul Ne. 100 tbe diseuntinned a8 colored school, corner Saratoga and Mount st, Final passage, Sent. tama, Jording voted for this arainuuce. Harry Cuminiigs, pleading with hin to "Your against sui, | Constable, ordinaien, iatroduced May Hh, 1920, nates preseuted by City Councitman, ssarmer Me- [Guinm, trom the Udy Ward. John A. Matthews and) Juin Golds. Horough, = Naanee presented by (Cle Couneitmal Win, Piuagerald, of the With ward. George A, Watts jand JohnH. Choper, Names substiGnend Tune Suh [1a20, Teh ward, Howard ‘f. Nor- iris Joly C, Knox: 17th ward, Chie iH. Sulsioff and Walter Medingor. Warner MeGuinn made x motion Jon June teh, 12H, In the firs branch City Council’ to recomniity ithe Constable Ordinhes back. te ‘ihe committee, Warnherger, Wels gerber ind Wieklein, voted gains {Unis motion, on final -yassage of or dinanes, Warmberger, Weisgerhe: Sun Wieklein voced for the or dinanee whieh ellmated the fn jcolgred. Constables. . F Note: 3 hackers of Jerding vot Led nguihet: Colored Consin bles. ! A. M. E. Grove Meetings at Calvert County AUASH CHUNK 4 Orban Drews. Iboae Lune Rae Satire Ns ree Da sant | sanction en bine a eh Priel neti uel Mutia | Hatuxent River Het to Coverior's Tun, Every Tuesday, ‘Thursday | ges. Sawai stort Gedo RM 1 Church i PIKESVILLE—Closing Camp Meeting | Sunday, Aug. 28 to Sept. 11. Sunday 1-4-8 P. M. BOP. M., Ide J. Galle will preach. Menty of shade and fights, Come ‘Take Pikesville Emory Grove or Owings Mills car, get off at Slade | you to grove. Rev. I.E, Ford, Pastor. eu ae_ grove, ieee Re vue eigen THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE W. M. M. SOCIETY will meet at Waters A.M.E, Church Aisquith St. near Jefferson, Baltimore, Md. September 14th, 15th, 16th Mrs. FN, Briscve, President ‘Mrs. Mamie Vinder, Secretary Ren 3. Wi Noms, Pome Classified Advertisements Piette idee ice digg “Hos quay! FOR REN'T—Three rooms foe dogo wesNUy-RUY “LE Sod SIMMV}oneaeith all convenience sult Spuafbad Sa9U9I9JO onuoar Toy ght housekeeping. Moderate HEL PEC JO VOM YUTE “WIE praee,” No children. Apily 2Le Wee Mi ra wat le TOR RENICTwo waturmajed POR RENT—Fouraiay woaw runs for rent at 7UC Harford Ave | i Bo oy 00k FOR RENT—Furnisned Apart-: ment for rent, two of three room, for housekeey ing, APPLY ro 1531 MeCulloh St. z AU AUB. 19 to Sept 19 | KOR RENT—Apurtments bs Mrs, Williams who has the karsest! fupartment house in thy city for ihe jeolored people, Four and tiv, rooms, $4.00 Lo $4.50 pur week Located at 12 X. Gilmore St. oF! Apply to 1226 Druid Wil avenue. | Aus ae ee FOR RENS—1700- Wlock Lt role stroct, First class condition. Apply 822 15, 88rd Street. Sept. 3-10-17, T¥OR RENT—Sceond floor tis. Modern conveniences, AUPLY 414 N. Gilmor Street, { FOR RENT—Four cous apart- ment’ J120 Bolton street. Apuly 1106 Bolton street. | FOR REST—Seeond story troat| Yoom furnished for rent also third story unfurnished. Apply 1115. “rgyle Ave, ¢ FOR RENT— 1589 N,_ Gitnor; St. ‘Chree ‘story, nicely furnished! 48 & home or convenient as apiart- ments, Reasonable. ——_—_—— =" , FOR RENT —Apartment for rent 3 rooms and kitchen. gas und elec~ tric tights, hot water heal. Apiy 4317 Myrtle Ave. LOR SALE—Grovery store und Confectionery’ stor: with roonis 4 the rear, near Douglass thet. Wit ora without qilewse. + Keagyn ‘ot ‘sellhig* leaving the'vity. “ADpIy 1309" Pennayivania Ave. FOR SALE—Coa), wood and soit drinks establishment. Good reason for selling. Apply after 6 P. ML 726 M. Stockton St. — FOR RENT—Two large rooms) for vent.“ Apuly 905 N. Carey St. Madison 2381-W. " 5: Lexington Stree} Pore er i Carrs a ee fn h-Senroe cell int Sa Be a Singer in the biz Evangelistic ¢ Be asia, viedo. he SCRA ee cE ‘The Friendly Church te Friendly Clifiad E. Lerry, churety eer | WATERS 4. M. &. Ch Rem * ee Ao Be LA. ML Sermon by the pastor . Roem an te aan ae Re iy Coats Cine Pmgicaste Serato! | EE at, Sunday. Seho0 FAC SUR SERN oe ane Urals chien wi. pose SA Stine baal ede SE tattle aaeieat aa La OPE! ae ay, a Ae he E aomane we ot css Wabatton sa MO RRRE Money Society: wl eancens tn Weeds Sea eer Stes Ban © Bes siete rgnea pace iondage Miesday, Wednesd ya sunday Clans | PAAR EE, ML, Dravor mee np ius So ah de Hunts, Biags Na'Brederiae Seat "gupe™™ SHS Me We Woodous, Setetar: tee recanrare er cnad | ABLEN A. aE. URC) Gor, Lexington and Carlton alr eta nek" RAPA lepton De tetor FL A. ML Sermon by the spies ot, At ail aaa te it aunt eles aly ath serie Me Apt ut 1 Re dete fares ut ShAeoN 4 meine the Cammy tneething a fs eclulaeviae at @ ant 8 1 Sara Meathag Sovvieen ac ys a's |croves Bilien Rend. near Mon an tund Lake Montibello. ‘To rench ithe goes tate eur 390 Haph fa ima Sarah bound See att” aued St inna cligion Park or. 700. and. $30 Umorth hound Fork Tod cars ket ine Arlington avenue. fuady tect you at either car line. "a on bug ade round teipe ‘sritute Strnshurs inusle direct AD" beent supe 'e {Bering Bane sicko 10 cen sone ins Miia he pie A [od eames nO coults c@ch Way. com, FOR RENT—Three rooms foe vent with all convenience | sultaite Tor light. housekeeping. Moderate price, No children. aptly Zl? Deutd tit Ave. | Ben Ae Por RENT—Four-siory house in good condition. Bright and cherry. Call Madison 2081, FOR RENT—Erisht and cherr- ful room for rent with board for genom, 1320 X, Mount St rent at 428 ‘Mosher, corner druid Hill avenue. HOESH FOR ENT —ISI Ww. Isurntogu St. Apply D. A. Murphy Gas Xe asa SL. YOR RENT —Severad auractive ‘rooms for rent, Apply 1218” N. Steickor St pot ne YOR RENT—Furbished rooms suitable for genclemen, Apply, ! Ti7s NOWTIL CAeeY ST, ‘70, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Some congregation ot tho A. 31, E. lchurch wilt celebrate its ttuieth Snniversary, beginning September fis. Beov. fa M, Stevens is He Ws jo om . VOTE FOR” : Truly Hatchett X ‘The people's Candidate For HOUSE of DELEGATES Third Legislative -District Wards 10, 11, 14, 16, 19, 20 and 28 SUBJECT TO’ REPUBLI CAN; PRIMARIES September'-9,, 1921 Polls open 6 A:M: to 7 P. M. % EN eee eA Baltimore, Md. :° ‘the home of heauty culture. The wonderful Poro system. tauglit No patter what ies failed to grow yout hate, the oro treatment post: tively will give’yout long. fluffy hait with its natural beauty. Also al/ kinds of ‘electrical massage. *. 9 Ungertions ~ I i : A i i i ray " a Ee eae 8 P.M. w Wednesday Cl SP. M. PYl 1. R, Ayers. See] CALVARE AM. Suber fet) Pind Hees dose te By TEX, Me Sevmon Pofeigel Siuhath 3 ea et Net wrench my seca Sor ae eS See, Mine, Denis SMe Pastor el Lalties inated Cra Kee sinter Prunes Bund. ty. Ratere Fw Tidine entvert 968d GLTIS MEM.-M: Stockton Si. nea Rev, B.'s. MoCo 1214 MeCul Luughters af Con | irae St Brent Le A. BM. Prvuelii ae y Mo Pag, Sunday] rag St am SUB at, Pastor Mr. Thomas 10 3Mrs. Emin ‘Tas All weteome, CENTENNIAL M4 tev Watters ke eveomage aa" svn, Sit Te yeaa Uy ena. Sundas: Setind seit eee ete Beak ot Sy as osetia” wae a PRE SG ae a, {. BASTERN M. #. CHURCH nes, eee otis SME. sunday. Setwot a0 12 Si aS eS eevee at dhe Calgb iste oat heat orga SiN? Docks! Cinren clei AMES MEM. M. &. CRURC A MG A See GA. Mh tans meetings 30" A.M "Sunday. neioo!, 250 Ac MU Love deust sn Auulituritng ut “Churei sachs tes SMe Carrol vo 11/4 3 Sermon by pastor Collncet by oly Cominaion. oe ye Sermun Ur. bs, b. Husklies air are Habit hn hag Heal, Chass eet, aT), Soren Ure FS Willian Dat. sui. Hoty Countnatiion wane Une, Chios meetings wach ise Kruger Inectinigy Piduy'y 1 34, Weiinestiay SE. 3h het, Ball at Sew" Winiir, “sd, The Halide netted us $3,000 every” Member anal intend. Tepe ca co tatge Wes et 43,0. Wwartn WelooMe willte en et one’ ASBUR © MM. 15, CHURCIL Rogery . nue and Kast Street, Kove S, “Brown bos pases Warsong. 1930 is. aged St SUNDA SRPTEMBE LPH, HA, Bl tau oy gaat sue jectogee mM, waar Za Foe al shoot Ginza nes HAY, Sc yee hey male Benj. Ron, leader oft night Bam GC. Ste 3, leuder of ‘Tuedd night Bunc AML are Init St WKS (, AM. E, cERG SENBAY Schr. rth 11 ASB Rerwon be" isto on wLie “ut Teter Spence” “Found 1306" ras 6 Sab BW. tee, Her wh, Chet gli piace aba his Sundus a ack ° Hohn Zion Chutes socran i nay ie wk any ta his com i'd i 4 Mou, 0) ‘wa i Sister ang GR Hy 7 ; Rev. Bread Su ats Reet ent iieited canis af Dr He . Sun ae Sog and, PTEMBER Y G82i GE 25 giant ‘TAL GOBS' ines oo dete oy ea wigs i, ana oe lit : Fat bs Hee Tate eS ine mee pres Bhat ia eee vy tate’ abe white] eiese oppress] non" pia, thelienorses wi---f? [before aeighiboe-} - Mea. cio wntce ork odie 9 fate the’ salue atl te Eve time spent inituested BM ccliend this. erimi- 22 Feat he GODS” Wood sve the hundreds part Titat money-and time. und. t- Hon nigh have aeconspilaied, 1 2» ibdbe yestowed othe e@U ee" Uraining: of ule. um v‘through nis childhood" &6 Within a Cow hdurs the great ee hud’ made this. untorGsr At 4 ualenown ereuture nolottous ‘Special representative “of UX iutls Rook newupuper bad visited sa Seb hd published iin ‘un pf ite. aliwost suy-erhunni 1 Shon 2 vais tightened cara’. ‘Not a single Word, "OW: ‘fof win oWforad-iesmlanaticn of ‘x ligintneas of aie "The. ayers 1 Muratiys oe tulnge” a bit "nie 1 hand Adi how itn a mongrel ature Witt no avrnaines hd ‘be i Ged the commence of hin’ em 1 Seer, Hohn illo a peominant twhtte “vlantert wd: ering. as uulted" thie punters Mee daugh ders aust that dhe child. was hrs Expected 10 tiv vin was wrciited with havi tiem to temene a gonerel me Fini untovi the BlaGkS und overs titra the goterumient. of white eopleund force uron tistn *woet Feaubnine” und horrors. 'Wauing Iie becuune of the “courage ad Koneraisiiy cof “one. Goionel™ Brough, ne had-then attempted to uhduct ‘the wealthy panters fot Fillot, ana Nowtege Sued ea “ad fhim'ac prisoner: for over dag un Ui tie! inaueectionie was forced to retreat by ge sudden onslaught froin Brows,” “ethene Si Holey “ronouiobitae: teapetne ral yeni Copan {o"coltew him. | iu tat Noxthen woe iui furore Northern, walter, “ihe ase ST who ts pects Caucasian. and in- Sion vether than = Negro, ie Vil oF Arkanaunst Soe 2 Ut the "The governor 6f Missouri Wy itis gone, Ml ilu ta. search every tain aa ake: hte ourlawe, dead “or sale ihe. wavernur of Atkedes “he trains stomped ind “weareiveg Hoxie hetore they entered sfisose rie Ta thet haste Std ntl Sirens Hd eet tested. feo eae Rock muly for the ures or cine a vey hriete nidtutdg et Au Boxe teuturen inetiigent“wroke ‘ahiy passing for whites Hut sehen Aunt Katy. saw hey overpowering’ din ans jonas rnp Tike! ght awe o'schiel and hohk by thy obigers he Neely ght hake ane te di sid Atm Katy atradted tt at tention te theetuelseat so. Uinta tie und ‘Mary were wumuitecs, tn tite ontunion thes” were felt_of the Train aad ‘emcaped ter Stee = Aunt Katy oust Jinn sere hurried ad ine ace Cut hie they et ac gabe day in alt tha con facet the mexce speed siege. hate Apt shed Tate, etey got that tee!" TL eu men ghnang. of, every tlh ee Ut Hette aiha though? Nobudy reel ty ave the cemotest ed sere ee uty and. conviction Peet ta ie wild oust dal a Tee cho. whut” epmmnunity Tad been trapped and ‘everybucly Cad been tape oan sSaptet wud r6jolee, ne Mtange fellow the wat wollitt de Meined whe saised. wee nts to gue, Bverybody (mest at sumn was gully: every ae i ILe tor weeks ods fe editors in uton ad Been elsea. while regretting. San treedp tive evil of lchclaw, fea Nwcinem isangewerdey) unathe id Me Must the dastardly cbel eimbingtion of intelectual ind. morat- degoueracs Fe htin and Aunt ars ware suet Duck to ie Wet villan ness center oF hb. plate ie were ug, une. wer peu ecerpbod’ evan the vol aneie uamied ‘oul gk a. wal ores to. see, Relurmti fearned ‘witht the laurels 0 . reaid sot have” raete feito. Beth, @e th tory tensed ‘tt all fscrrsed te bo, pert wal oud. wil,” betwee fhe lai anid the pee i Saft oft mein five alee Peaple ut Hurrleuty, it they ey vere to ste ong ip-the, history @ it dowte:feneh wnauand a Be=" ss. whos had, seemve att grow! Bono orcetes in the has oul a ai mikes ho oe q rinklod "Ole -wamcey AUC | waence. FMnoxo. who were wot to He-iie per formers. or participants, -were to fee, the wudienco or the “tans”: Reval Guanes oF bol “AUEE ‘The frefetives merits of hanging 0 uosting or, huvoig were froely tvwed, eee any, w comprise plan was. hit upon, Aunt Katy avd dim were be, taken out to ‘the “buck of Minow's burn, 10 the” wee. wher fn, at rumor now ran, had done his ‘best to “murder gid an Bhiot.: ‘They wore to be dung ind shot; und then they were to agegeed buck “to atic “vitiage square ‘and burned." thir program fould. satisfy all casonabte tastes Chur ile of venrds, boxen, pine Knots and straw was in evidence before nightfall __ Meanwhile, other tutes were at work wane ote opt In cher pris of the wort. = red Witlany ioe wis doing yervies in elte Donel neeay dite ad re ducsted ‘his aunt, ‘Maduine-Dupite, 19 reall Ail his malt from “Aueiex Wefore sending ae tote, hs, ws Fartly a precaution’ because his wtiee, Gin went igen i utr to lan for er iste, at ulgo, Docuuse he. hoped ‘his. aunt mignt save him much tine by see pivins, immediately to. "some ‘St ese toll, : o iL happened (hat conifortably couting hergeit in the buwdolr ef} fer Paris hone, Madame Dupree) epened and reud” the followin! olter, “stirring ‘herself ‘oveustonall 0 See if shic were Toul awake? “Deve mastey Williuina-no $03 will fergive yo own miauitiss an you hecause I nin a yor: miserable recetun ain “hies. HOUOUY Hn thks wort but Essie aa sou, in Jim. # An ho ofte you thinks you. luloie to, 39 ad Shared i 9 Tua 4 wie uni uo thet aint no collar. ine to "eacw hale da feanee, an TE: un my te truvo dhe 30 en IHuMny and geunny rane trom rere. ‘You not misr kiliots ‘buble jdotie it ingscit. ean explaine so} row dim in hern. 2 You wie put Wel nee place when yu ‘wwe to Hitt ube. Yo sitar Mary du not no, 1 rite ngvelt she dirbck envelluyy for ite. You lerned nour’ in that trv ‘ountry % no rollue dosit count a fou Wont mine heppit. so. owil nanny. annie un vo ister Stary | sho bum "chifo wug- hier ts Biuts,"t exh’ yedve, If you ven tor} i, : “erie mone, 1. jex tle her, but he won't write’ for ‘Tere hurtin au. “he dont wo I vite, you sei etter In aay" name, 3o'Own sranma | Katy porter * WU the swittness of those eho ro, fired ‘with desperuts purnoxe,| taduane Dupree made plans | ee to vii Amoricn and Bor he cr.” “Npawiour Dupree. had. often| sped le etarepa ert for teat that she mighle change kor mind he retraiiled Troi ex. prpsing surprise: or asking «any witstions about ier Sudden de. filo “ Her Journey 18. arkinsks wap begun the (oflowing day. “Goncluded next week CCovyraie “Tet, hy witty Pickens... Released’ Exclusively Uy ie, Kelley Newspaper keauute| Sores. A IRighbs Reserved) WHERE "0 KEEP YOUR BREAD Pur. sears the weeepted etl of Reding wat lo pul it in a hig Stone erock, with tight-fitting cover, where “it rewhned feta und sweet, ‘Then the total brew Vox, cute’ nto vogue and tae hg areaiatutyey cute ue reat question ts. probably: How de you heep the: bread? Tht is, te aiost. iurportant thing. is (o Heop the bread in good. conultion. wherever you keep ite DoH tet stule bread necurnalute. Don let the reveptacle tur the’ dread Uycvine ioist and damp AC bi é nipuld dyes vyins ona piece of Ureud, destroy. fe.” take att "Ue Weed outa heat itn the oven for ive. er ten iuiniten, amd ‘give the read box’ an extee sculding ond sunning. ein very: daw warw weather uoutd ie serious Subject In sete Jovaiities. “But ic "you ate the proadbox everyday and. take, vit flule bread ax coon ws iL wean utes, you aiged ot be” troubled with’ ioutd. “only: buy’ of Make je small supple St bread ta a: diane He Tears uate of cad hand that’ autemueh of the rouble. "here ia 4oe taurh, and the surplus Begin te mould" -. Nowadays. bread. Glothe ‘ace jot fined “Zerg often * "Our “grinds nrothens usédt "Wrap th mvedt Frune-bfeud loaves in Inky cloths lbetore ‘putting ther in the Uread ‘erock. “Thexe. cloths. ngedea fauent wasting. tt llow 10 wane apede caves | FROM GREEN -APPas Ja there oiything. better than. uso" apple sauce thet she. can was now teem ‘geeen Applies? “Gk there in what tt fee : SC soi tnece aft “waa ways Sf making gtect ay ple saute ihe spe do tb ae Tet 1-0 that fy alcays & pou. is ‘to ‘put the apples: one the ‘fire with suticlentwatey to ieep they from~burning and t6"_ cook © then covered, Without” ‘stirting: Ut tey are tapier"tateh gosto wor with w rotary tise hates aia tort the mnlseure: pudiie he. sugar at once, Until Pe ight are ameeth Sng mele del the anples:gtecin eos ot this mati ee then Jou cen im the whole Belch of” Sehee through » sieve ‘or veaetepie sess aid the sesule eH cagesn ? Be an coon tas “a hers, ara tote-or vis < to apple B to. make 3} interest, ine Pena Re ee tae se a sae neeited. 2 Cinyianton: or. ground, nut Nee eeot couse UR Rue cesasionally met-with, you cai add eit oe glee ano: hg demon Deel” td ‘tha*apities.when® they so Bu theaye Bou ie aad fem or orailge ‘pice: to. the sauce shes Souratorbeaiine We! trou can ea Falsins id Neal Sigs und “aa eo LENTO QU ExELENTO QUININE , YOU sean. have ‘até, silley hair -that, ‘can be easily; dress ore ‘YEAaLro fae mde bape thegemaea wane? ip ted! Coarse, 28 ies | TeWalt-do the: same for. you. - If your - PS Re lifeless or i ypusnave: dancin and-itel- rae Scalp; Way: a box “BE EXALENTO: QUININE POMADE,. ee oS aswit dpiséris? Bake Rall Hed testi.th ee eee <a konsenes ESR! Sara ade S ‘POUSEHOLD-NOTES After pecting fonions ‘rerpove ak oust eft Shay by ta ying tiem well with ‘dry smn jand washing them‘ in‘ clean; : Col fd rating. thom : rif the family fikes more dress- eget fam et ore Gnu hag ws renga place bewide the fw! in the froast. iagutoun: gel te Mais with powe “gd aug said Wil. wit “ii bh weuthir it is a guod plan to. the mayonmaiwe inn the Jupper pa of-« double boiler, Mill —Wher vegetables ure vee Vare"the:. us for vegetable suv nd: Gari chem. (fin winter. just Seen tial eat ec Foie SEE aden, 1 should Wve stopped.” 3% A toe me salves remove? seeds. Then] 4) Bupael pecencmnegtilerture i tinngeaps anareels® Aw—So fous its she children are ay Vio année of injuring one Mothers hyoieitly it i better hat sromneus do nit” nterters fv thelr fuuresisy Fat “evens yuasbie meus tench theceisiiiven “to he Zonthe’ wnt forte. thus winienbe Se nares auarredn eomr at Wer eitidrn aie their owen feuce—untias asked ip tiem to nrbitrate Fe NY. Gtobe Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO “Hate Culture 4nd Facial Massage, Wo" specialize, oh ahort “wud. mab: bora hair: We" sre Riso prepared ti cack the evans at our Paci, “886 RT STREET Maison 6548-3 SS ICATARRE, lor THE STOMACH el i Sit | SPR eae amov ‘FE Hf {S] stat «eat sc, bloated vor BE ch. . ood docs-not ‘int. Iosced iva ree of misery, eng | pains, ‘alin. dizziness and head Haches | f UG The: psiog wih “asbod stomach B ould Be sasod 6h olig le than peimmpnca, lig ci. G The right temedy will act upon the Trig ofthe somach eaichthe blood, aid in casting out the caiarhal poisons anid strengthen every bodily function, © The lage number of people who B have secelely wed Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all ‘catacthal conditions, offer the strongest posible endoviewent (or, PE-RU-NA AW’ SERVICE FIFTY YEARS I i. tanuersontinue | SOLD EVERYWHERE A Penne] ce fee F e ae q 2: ee Se ee 4 ; aoe: iy , ¥ ae ae | ae Ate eae ae ite ona noting of Fummp: Beds, sci cee Sa ale Uuin ihe’ plece of vents cover Te! Dottom with sfut -ponke 4nd st qhions, having sullelent 19. cohetat the bottom... Lay 1h the ‘eat, alt ana penner: “and When:the mdat ty Srowned have wo ouaces’ Of ex tract of tomatoes ‘dissolved "t's unre 6¢ water (ar oné-quarter,ean. et perseeved tomatoes.) . Cook.-the, ‘whole slowly. for about three. wna’ Gne-halthoues., Prepare ux follows: Cook in Voile “ing and salted "Walor ‘eigtt omnes of shake or ‘macroni. teaving {aa'" bolt tor "twenty imiautese Drain ana’ dre ain taser ne large dish, oghining, with a taser of the, Wout ait tay on Ue sido" of the. bect siilce'and @f | Parmesan cheese. aid continue til finished. Slice the beet and tay on the site cof the ‘thucroni. xaste over with Dept -gravy-and sekye very. hot, Peet some smalt . apples, epee therm by. ineans of ‘a tive itter “and poweh then th Vanitfacstaypred, Sgrub: “Wien they ‘are’ qgilte: coed” nat them with red’ cireant. JNiy find dish. them tn a.cirelay <cGare, nih tele cenises witen aboil t6 erve. them, with whipped. eréaen, Tore with venllke NICHOBES: BM, SABATNI. wee . ad fap Be a Hair Dresser,.. We Scalp and Skin e Specialist Ge " Ye teach oF . Fy sou ty ta Seay Vea Ec ee te. ca Eig a “$45. 0D COMPLETE: bel Wma COURSE FOR $10.00 Taldig $600 tt of ie Frain pone sang fo goof eas ret Fe Saat tl eae EXTRA eee eee cei TaSiaue dogs srovelast. COMBS sa hes Heatneneanes Eas for Demoattratora, Pint Come, Fuse Served. ae ae ly Mac a EE aie Wet, te ate eae Uae adherence tae cae 1 Scam Gr hampes RES} SOG * Bane and Beavakee oe} Oe Regular Famous 3 Months’ Hol Goons} Sf. Re camsts alana Sees S14 Daper Big cemtgug ere 8] ‘Materials and Suppiles. “SPECIAL 3 Peta teste Sed canis order to aor ee T EST P.O, Box 102 ‘Wiimington; Det, AnAho ==" bem ‘hours; ewalllng re oiores a ar duced In a tow days; regulates, the aa Te ath ae I et es a Brv'eymte. Wile sort ree tear Ses Couuuw DROPeT REMEDY CO, DEPT. X-28. ATLANTA. GA. |: Fee «The | RR ia Most Cae Spa Wvon- peer pe derfot ae | Ds 5 ar Be!) covery a pean, | the ace i Bei IF you i dwant 18 Fee 08. AS eauti- | ‘ es ful hair , ee use | REGINALL os be | COCOA BALM ‘Aabricr’s Greatest Brit Grater It clears the hair of dandruff, stops: itehing, stops the hair from falling out ae breatin off, Seeds the roots and pulsnew life git. Every box fully guaranteed. a Rail Cena Bm eye Upaer | ee Peed iol riphten ie carpteseasse aired Ts ee Ting eae 10 ‘You cap take SEGINATL PER Pact SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TOAGENIS.. Address [THE REOMALL LagoRRTORY, ata, ‘Will promote 8. eis. sve mlit-alao eeslora.ebb strensety Tully and bebty of, the BB it your. Hale te dey aud W) cf jou are’ bothered “with tala ais, Dardeut Teeblog, Sealy or aA) Hair Trouvls, we Want you to try ~8. Jerjer Host Iadian siate.cromes, EH Tecwy coal, pedal, opaile pieoraat sy latg tre akin, helping astire to 49 J My eed tae Ms Bol bad HRY, Pertaped: ith acbale of 9 pound: Aouerk, “ihe best* Risen SamDbdy of, Yieavy aa, Beautitol Biaahe“eyebeows, sing rentoree Bray alr to fts, akbar Ceioe Can be exe, wil pt Heo ta? Btnaightening.” ot cee Frick sont by walle. ..0c08 Cate sto ‘Gents’ Btin. tok Bostage e ° edt SORE Bate 611, Secqud. St, -Okialiome Cty ee a Fergie ol, naniboos 1 Presasng O11 Face fea, and Directonnf-Setieg Oe énth Extra for Péatize.: ee eo Bi. Bak Says ser hatr.besy grown 38 vibes long by sine thie wonderful hair grbwes ed PRR REO, S71} Ate Se 1 ER ie ac ale a iar as ERS a he aS ay a eee oe ee ene. = : oa ee a ae Ac ea ee i : Be es ee Sor Bae Be perce Bete ee ie A | ree ee oe Lg eae i | we a ay eee ee oe | eaten: gamma oe ae ad ee ie ee oe ie eee i eee ta A eee 253 a BLD aren te UNL Eee ee ote meer te { Poe ne a nes wa Coal ke ie. eS os q mee Aas Walle cls ie ee a lew os hare Ba sie J ea) a ee ieee ga ee ES pea see : a es ge : ; t ee ee is ae epee t case a Pes) | Bee act i Gre ie eee, tg eet en. D) gc aos oe es ce Bo al este 4 “ a ee ee ae roe a ; ie ie co er ew ee MER emt ge oR sore 8 OF ho Haas oo MMR ifs op ee ees ee Bees rn eat Malice epee caee 2 ae or ss BE or icsiact PER Oe ROR ire hse eS a ae Be ee ee ai er oes a Ce BM a ee ee 2 ee Pe eared ee ee ee SOE OMe IC cae ee s be es Pe aie ines aie ee pce eager Do ee Le Ci Jae See eae err oe ae ee ae eee ad ERIS Ase aici i ee ee pee, es ee 1 ll oe eee ee Ce ees oo 2 a Sas a eae Paap ice: a, mg RT EE EDP Ge Tovietedt"on the’ xrauIn) Noor of. the AERO-AMETUCAN buildin, coriice of Druid 1H Avenue and Hataw Sireet. | The adding! ma-] cae ech acre are tothe hackxrounds Wille just. behind the rounter, in the right, bs a Celephone | avchichboard with Tewo eae eo ee a a e eiialde aad at the sume tine ronnecting “departments on the threg floors. : CITY HAPPENINGS Poisoned By. Wood Alcohol stompier iy “soars od wo Lsuld he fives! on: Butaw St. neur:}Femont Aves, was found by Officer Jus fiarcis of the southern District at ihe corner of Sharp aud, Hamburg Bis, geouning.. Femntie sald we had been given ju drink that tuoked ike milk by 1 olored tan whom -he didnot fevow. ands iktug. it hud * taken neverdl more. At, the’ South Bal there Hospital “Where he. wa false it wax fowed that We was suitering frum wood algohol. pols- ening. "Child Struck-By Auto 4 and ‘one alt years old of 1513 Secaiole St swan strinck “Dy putomobite. riven hy” dugest Fehitipwon 221) -Pennesivania Ave. fi the-t00 block wt Doruld ii Avent Hibs stewart was Taken, (0 five “aarsiand: General Hospital by edwierd Cawey 1281 N. Stricker St. Hig Injuries were not serious, Man Struck By Auto | Frank Thomas 81226. Pratt St. nf yaar old, Was taken to Marvin Geggens°Honpitat tase’ “thuraaey Suifering Uronr contisiony of the righty mde which: he revelved wien t slgcet ‘car aruek. an automobic wi a Mbeya eg the gray ow contai “ot fe ys eee “C0: the Hoypita ny Honey Downey, winter 1135 Cota. te avenue eae pe ee “Man Cut In Altéreations ” On test Friduy “evening about « sy,0fhear Glitton Sora nas mel go Hine &., by Stanely Cation 640 Rebére se who anced “iin. the the wos ti-thie. neavest «hospital, (atjon sald that ‘he. had: beew cu bactueonard Richardson 734, Brads 1oP-SL- AL the Marvland: General sceit yi fea taken ire. ufuired. 10 etligheg:te sew. up his oi. “Richinngnots fis use? pose cuught.. . . wah pe eS : + tina .do. ORGANIZES!" y i Hiss Master Properationse Colin vais, 191) Riggs,avenue; vaya Teed ‘shaven. par values 67 sectaanutacture™ and’ gett on sachurauohy. etc.t » invorporatore, wile, 2" Moore. "iomas. ee See ae TO” HaNDLA: ‘sities Esra Spee EE de + Letters of administration, “taken SPolmen. Seeoktantoe is W. chine Bi Asie cLuwisve Plage on gh Me May icoteaitn gheinted Rusuinb tare aundas £00. bond: Next orn’: ier Sanie Vfendersan: Ben hase! St und Mesacdbary FoKt:son, Annapolty. ya Tee ee WE + GEES ONE Dave Jas inthus <a got, .ng day MUD tat ise mn arias ker Manca Woman FERS We as Baan Sema, 8 paion paeameaeE Sia ae aces ' APRO’S BUSINESS: OFFICE SCHOOL HEAD FIRED A.M. Bailey is Alleged Te ~ Have Given False State- ment Regarding eo Alimony. rie Sehowl Jroued fast Eiay fijstaissed Alfred M, Bailey, peintei- aoe the potoredactool wt Aci. Min. atleg tage “atatenvents. ni resenting is abit to. sy In ane he dvr preeans duutiguuau bye Mis wite, dew. Ardea A Audley. Te wus ulleged that he Mae Ct Mis setae wes ony sta ac yout, thw: sone he received ‘ch ‘the iwi ws located I Bulthmore counts, inte ot 8 ome hat ‘ews eevel ving sine erahted Siege alles won cabuhits Srruiiase Stes Ballets attornasy Chutes iv, Mali amt Gaorge BE Sindteney. both white, “will tae The eawe te the Court of Apneate “rhe diantited Gancsior were ey bagint in the public schools ot At \nofe nl hus been teaching. tor hence than vent sats sntintrcinandeetiniorere ‘prnammescenane YATE ARENT Na SI aa f | FVEDAY The Afro-American signed lasb week a contiagt, with the Aierivan-Afrivan Tourist-Company sailing for one.first clays passage costing $495 on board their steamer leaving New York on or about Devenjber. Srd, 1920 and veturning January.V7 1922. 000. 3. by these torty-tive dara tovrecsauil pil and-stop'over a ia Cann Islais, ‘The Gernutice behehs Senegal. fenesewn, Sterra Leone, and stop over a Liberia 1ye ce big eelebrativt ot thet cougads's vue hundredth anniversary: sind contueation 2 chiets eal especialy Tor the uenelan by Uresident C.D, Be ‘ings : : ae +" the APROZAMEEICAN how but one tree Gist class passage wor £486. elke aoc. 3H athe who, dete (2 go mune get in wouch with the:-AFRICAN-AMERICAN TOURIST Compad at its Philadelplye oftive 701 South Nineteenth Street, Philadel” pita, Pa. ak rs wae ay - <The Company’ kes chartered the Sieaushiip TUNISIAN of Be Ginadian Pacitic Stanshin Compatiy thru tes Sallttdre, Agen. heyare Backed upvh= such well-knotrw persone tg Wer. WH Jevuagit: Res H.-J. calls. and. Miss Nanwte: Buerouphe, 2il,3 ) Washington, Afajor RK. Wright/Biinoy.W. H.Hfeaid, Dr, R.A Meright, all seranageioi, aud AEs: MaBRie L..Walket.o€ Rich “ning;Va.. Major. We B. Lurk, "formerly ob tie agierlean. Em bassay.at Liberia, ic witiyser ofthe, see Ca aes ee Atrundy over one huniteedspergons fave signed for the GT, nat a thgeralitsrs why aresheeelagss aaenea ene a time by thete consremutlongh, AIL OG the, cabins: ‘gusto: be Liss chase: aind soing uf, them whhconge: iSove: than$ 406 ude to uetr | slgevend lovation’ ih ag chi All Sasendees. wi have: teesaght Jokthe sai sen oe Sea EE 6 in Rael oe Poa | 8 Bor the ainiinus pelos of $488, mdasengers wink redetes ail Tian ce Eon Cae ERE Te ee ours, deck, enower lat 1s, Wimiaing pool ana'pimed’ “eaybeny, | Larber, allo, drugs cd. phaw(ees wil be ebagea rs | gH IDES“ TOUSFOR TAP BO ances by--dus* Brown, allay Dunmard of Sarg Aust St ‘he ‘woman was sent te thee ataryiand General Héspilat tu private: hiring cat where: her Hew was wowed ul. Shy fost wim W Hood, bul wre conaition. wet conser Serious. Biuwn va pointed out to Sergeant | Willian fon Preston St. about, 9 otro sehro™ avo sche “rigs 5: shots a fig fave ut ov bin in lumiberssur Men Fight On Street P Walter Canipbell “547 Wulyehin ‘Su. and. "“Banjurail “Carter 151 Shield Anegowere found by li ino Scliutide Aanulhe at the rid of peuna “ave and ortman fat sioon lant Weduesday, " Curier fnetd. a rwvor With sehtel We He fait Campbell onthe veut. Nfs tins ators wound Waal been dee Jed he was taken” to the.” Novi western’ botlee Station where th were th cltarged witht disorde: ; conduct, | Boy Hits Playmate” * With Brick sion inst Wertnexday about 6 sarmuct Sinithaged,2, 019 Lalas: otte Ave. was sieuck Olt Ue: Tec ee A eect cusen tata Sinotizers Gos “We. Tatuyette, Me Sinith's wound weiss dees hy 1 Hemea. ~ sinothers was, held = (r faction of the Juvenile Court Attending ‘Convention | dmong “Unc - Bultimoreans 6° | tending the Lott Carey, “Siuptl 2 Convention at” Newark X, Ju ths, week are: itevs, ewe JMigtt. Je! We Setersom Tee Wii, units Greg de HL. Green. Alieot l Grete, Wad. Whnton, Be Swe and Joa. Taylor. fi | Woman Attempts Suicitls : poe Wednesday nisht of gast, weal}, avout ao anime Creda 8 Fou old, 549 W. Biddle St. was found fuctite ayiumers kitchen at ie, bos named redidence.- by. Libs eggue Pia Mt, "Biaate St. wucon® jeclous. Ling near. te “woman's! side'-was un empty one | ounce otto whet“ fie tubet “sowed "tol eve! contained odin nd: Chior: form ‘Lininient." The: Wotan wep to the Marynd sSeneral Hos-| ity Ti ee Norte Age lane Her wonton, Ws a fcuoltierad critical ene ‘| [Wounded Soldier ae res \.. Falls oa Street! “ a a phe . abt’ Thursdae“aiiout 3 Ba-} lana W, Jgsehh, 23 years old. who is 2 ole att Re. ‘Fort MeHerry Hionytalfehicon: the. stgeot. in te oy block, Daud Mill-aveinue. : x}! jthe Matyland:, Generar Hospiiat Jwhere ho-Wasideken, ft, wai. found) What" ne waa suiicring treat! [iptiener > Hecwgs. treated eo) Saetanck to Fortsatedienss. | Ipsnoneb! ox faa | a > Lo vp ESE ONSeeaRce! Josebh - Welt wens yarolg? = Ls. peter ody imma Si ponation gait se blond geehiey gt FIVE DAY TOUR TO AFRICA 2”. gen Binan nay Fé oe On fast, Friday afternoon ain aus tonnubite driven by. George’ Stith, white, of | Woodland Aves ealided withthe wutoniobites driven by Henest Anting S127 Carey St, om Hekate Bote sent saunnin A fo aber tt Prale Court.“ Bouil hachhines wore Uattagedy DE. O'CONNELL TO. BUILD A i vost of £1400 P, O'Connat wiil ene mnojlern two-story frame catege ‘an te nore corns ‘of Mowtebello nt Overt Vn venues Te wil be econ fect In atic ant heated OF hut tater oaeph Chenaarethy, white, the builders EX-SOLDLEH, LOEND UA award Je Joseph. (oly 23 ears oli a patient ut EOF Se Honey “Hogpiuat, wes found ait= eonseiouse on HL Sl. wat Hanoy er. suMtering frum pyliemy. He wax treated ut South Faia. es Vital und hater reinovetl tO Wore Metlenys He SALLE STE IMIS ‘iets i i? Auto Collide BETAVEN BRISGOE AND HATCHETT Colored Armies For Leaders of 9th 14th Western New Fight- ing Force Gather BROOKLYN CIVILIANCE Ten Minutes Field And While driving an auto truck belonging to A. Goldburg, 1217 S. Matthew St. T. Tuesday, Frank Thomas, 812 S. Pratt St., was with on seat in a vehicle with an electron on. No. 340 Park Ave. line. Mr. Thomas was treated at University Hospital for slight injuries. Woman Wields Razor Mr. Sarghi Chase, 410 Prescott St. was sent to Mercy Hospital Sunday in a patrol wagon, surviving from a wound in the left hand caused by a razor wielded by Miss Bortha Johinson, 1302 thechnan St. Street Car Hits Two One of the United Railway trust cars struck a Tip Top Rotator onto truck and a horse and wagon belonging to Charles Cummings, 1012 Madison St.; Weddell sight on Gay St.; near Sepultura. Mr. Cummings refused to leave to the hospital. Woman Hurt By Auto Vice. Alice Perry, 1290 Penn-North Ave. at Pennsylvania Ave. was struck by an auto truck driven by Harry Van Houser, white, 601 Gold St. She was slightly injured and able to go to her home. Epilentic Falls Pedrose from an epileptic史 Dennis Pelletier 1329 Multikin St. was joined with a bleeding head on the back of Grove St. He was taken to St Joseph's Hospital not to be in his home. William William Turner, and John Lawrence, both of 1155 N. Calhoun St., were on a scaffold paint-master of 1025 E. Baltimore St., some books, throwing them on the ground. Turner suffered a aneurysm a knife, but Edwards was able lifted. Part 44. Crossing Fernando Allen, 1428 Ward St., one of the passengers of the wary car which was demolished the Olympic and Wells streets, which was occupied by a B. & O. switching company, and by the Sound, Baltimore Hospital for a scrubbed right hip and elbow wrist. Dreak Lysal For Hootch Wilma Martin, 719 Braun while intoxicated, the small quantity of Lysol, the small quantity of booch. She was in the South Baltimore pronounced out of behind him and disturbing the scene. Seven Stitches Taken In Woman's Jail Mrs. Johnson Johnson, 902 How- ward, herself at the station after our journey to the Bay. Hughes was the last Jew. Seven women required in the Court Baltimore Hospital to close TIRE, ROLLS OF AUTO WHILE IN MOTION Focus On Going And Smashest Him Photo, Glass Window Of Ham- mell Motor Company Dr. J. Hammell, white, of Ham- mell Motor Co., Mr. Royan and Hammell motor company would enter his hickey on Wednesday morning, when he is turned around to see an auto- mobile fire coming then the plate The tire was claimed by W. E. Noble, operating a car owned by his son, Nelson, white, forsyth dyed green, with a silver wheel, silver wheels, and had turned south on Maryland avenue, when across Mt. Royal avenue, to smash the door his left front wheel became dislauged, rolling clear into Thompson's plate glass window, the window was completely For The Missery Mining Bones? Should Take Title Wonderful Blood Remedx With Excuse from me, once the treatment used by the patient died, many discouraged men brought to the room some were helpless bringing to the room they never expected to get to get better with eating, bones, ther- mine, inhalation, emesis, or any condition by his blood. Prescription C. Henry's Prescription C-2233 contains no noxious or irritating formula, such as mercury, nicotine, nicotine or pyreneine. It can be administered by a child. When using Henry's Prescription C-2223, it is best to be the booster. The patient should be given Henry's Prescription C-2223. They do two pills a day, and the two pills are a dose. They also are fine for tibuism. The patient will be caused by constipation. The patient should be kept landy. Henry's Prescription C-2233 has been reduced to $1.00. The patient may buy bottles for $1.00—the blue Lover Pills—in the blue thief for $1.00. Your doctor won't supply you the medicine, both Lover Pills and the Prescription. You will be charged an receipt of price. you want to know more about Plough's Pre- stitution Colony, and any Sing Liver Pills, write for theatre, letters, and free samples of the pills. McMECHEN STEPS DOWN Local Attorney Now Past Grand Exalted Ruler Of Over 19,000 Elks Local Elks, including the Elks band, A. Jack Thomas, leader, have returned from the city of Boston where they hold the largest convention of colored people that city has ever seen. The Feature of the Twenty-second annual session was an address by Rev. Dr. M. A. Shaw, pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church, of Boston, which followed a number of addresses by city officials in Faneuil Hall, at the public session. government as sniffing with immunity into the face of her Negro citizens and plead that immediate sticks he taken to unite all colored organizations into one all-powerful body to meet initially in Washington in 1923, one-quarter million strong, "and he President Harding and the president know not being fooled." He, characterized the government's, felicity in enforcing the 18th and 19th amendments and inactivity in enforcing the 19th, 19th and 15th which grant the colored man another form of freedom as another indication of outlandish dishonesty or utter impotency. He urged that lynching he made a federal offence. SHANGHAIER A STORY FOR BOYS By Judge Willis Brown In Washington Herald In Webster's Dictionary we find: "Shanghai"—To ship as a sailor when dragged or drunk. Unscrupulous shipping employment agencies frequently drug or wrayly innocent sailors and abbotied men, and carry them in their unconscious state and put them on board a sailing vessel. When they regain consciousness they find that they have been signed up as common sailors. They are then at the mercy of the captain, and he often compels them to work on the job for which they were booked. One with a young man of wealth and position was sandbarged and placed on board a small sailing vessel. "I he protested against working, and offered to pay passage, but the captain would not permit this. I need a sailor and not a passenger, and he would be one of ten men, and you are one of them, go to work you go." The young man smilingly went to work. His awkwardness, his soft flesh, hands and muscles proclaimed him as an inexperienced hand. His manners proved him indeed of a different type than the men of the vessel. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED THE BOSS NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Browns 50 each—postage 50 extra FREE Beauty Book FREE BROOKLYN CHEMICAL CO. 1043 Indiana Ave. TAN-OFF. A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use. Tan-Off's safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complements. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Attorney George W. E. McMechen, whose term had expired as grand exalted ruler stepped out of office during the Boston convention and was succeeded by George W. Hobcan Brooklyn, N. W. Wm. H. Stanton Pittsburgh, N. W. C. Truhart, Atlantic City were also voted for. Other officers elected were George E. Bates, Newark, N. J., reelected secretary for 11th time; James T. Carter, Richmond, Va., grand treasurer. *Newark, N. J. was selected as the place of the new convention. For the thousand dollars was subscribed to ledges for relief of Tulsa riot victims. Reports of Mr. McNeileen at the convention showed, that the order has over two hundred lodges and a total of more than 19,000 members. 750 delegates were the following: Balltormerus; Bill Lewis, Samuel Hemsley. Nelson Price, Lawson Duffin and Raymond Coutes. Removes Grating; Next time James David, 1616 McBalderry street, porter at Hotel Rockwell and Light street, removes the grating in the front area-way to clean it he will hang up a red flag. David was at the bottom of the area-way sweepings when W. F. Jowler, right, the hole tumbled from tip to tip. Both men were taken to the Merry Hospital and treated for inverations of the scalp. Ocean City, New Jersey *Visitors at Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N.J. are: Philadelphia—Miss Marion, Roland, Dr. Murton and wife, Miss Mamie Minton, Mrs. Mollie Kopee, Mr. James Meeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks, Mrs. Alice Powell, Misses Lucretia Miller and Ellen E. Marriott, Banker and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mr. James Peterson, Miss Margaret Simmons. Wilmington—Mrs. Anderson, West Chester—Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilmion, Washington—Mr. and Ms. L. W. James, Daylestown—Mr. and Mrs. Brashoers. Bridgewater—Mr. and Mrs. Peyton DeWitt, Miss Gladys Craig, Magnolia—Miss Evelyn Warren. "I'm shamhaided and forced in the job of a common sailor against my wish, but you run the vessel, and so I submit and will play the game." This is what the young man told the captain. It soon dawned on the captain and crew that here was a game man. They admired him. He found that underneath the rough and what he at first thought brutal and unfair attitude of captain and men, there were good, honest hearts. He found the tests did not harm him, and at the end of the journey he was no worse for the three weeks' voyage of hard work. To his assentment he discovered that he liked the sea and the sailor life. He shipped back with the crew as a sailor. Arriving at San Francisco he entered into the business and became one of the most prominent of a vast shipping concern. "It was a copientable trick to shanghai a man." He could have poured, done half work, protested, invited contempt from captain and men—and had an altogether very masterful trip. He himself in a game he didn't like, but nevertheless "In the game," he played it fair and square. Too many boys and men work under protest because they are forced into games they don't like. Best way is to play any game fair and square—while you are in the game. Mary C. CITY PERSONALS Mrs. Sadie B. Frisby, of Atlantic City, has returned to her home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia Brooks, of W. Lexington St., who has been quite ill. Mrs. Estella Young left the city last week for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Louis, 1326 Druid Hill, avenue, is spending sometime in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Jennele Ross entertained on the 21st in honor of the out-of-town ladies enquire to the Pythian Convention in New York City. Mrs. Arnelle Murphy and two daughter and Mrs. John Murphy are in Kennedysville, Md., for a two weeks' stay. Mrs. Addie Swist and children will return home Saturday after a six weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich are having a delightful stay in New York City with friends. Mr. Truity Hatchett is home again after having a serious operation at Freedman's Hospital and is improving slowly. Mr. Mary F. Handy is in Philadelphia, the guest of Bishop and Mrs. J. Albert Johnson. Mr. Ellen Tingle, Mosher St., will leave Saturday for Snow Hill, Md., to visit her mother. Miss Elizabeth Carter, of New Bedford, Mass., was a visitor to our city last week for a short while. Mrs. Sadie Howard, 1237 Myrtle Ave., has gone to Atlantic City for two weeks. Mrs. E. C. Burrell and her young son, Rogers have gone to New York to visit her niece, Mrs. Ethel Brooks, 625 Lonox Ave. Miss Folem, Smith, 2006 Mrs. Cullibb St. is visiting Hoehartville, N. J., as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wilson. Mrs. Nollie Jackson, N. Carve Street, and Mrs. Maudie Jones, N. Carve Street are the house guests of Miss Bessie Thomas. Mrs. Clayton Cantt and children, 1117 Arcelle Ave. are visiting friends in Bel Air, Md. Miss Mille Gibbon, 623 W. Widdle St., is visiting friends in Marion, Pennau, and Field, Mass. Miss Ethel Butler, 804 N. Parrish St., is the guest of her sister R. Smith at Hotel Date, Cape May, N. J. Mr. James Minor, who is spending the summer at Cane May, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ayers of Atlantic City. Miss Emma Pearson, 787 W. Spatagno St., was the guest of Mrs. Tom, Smith, Artie, Atlantic City. Miss Viola Griffin, of Division St. is visiting in Cane May and Wildwood, N. J. Miss Father Scott, who has been enrolling the suppose in Dane May, has returned to her home in Cantonsville. Miss Elsie Stewart, of Washington, D. C. is visiting friends in Cane May and Atlantic City. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair nomade and be convinced My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For forms phone Mad. 8863-W Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours separations regularly and have charming complexion sort, breaking off, out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACH Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied it an effective skin-bleach and in the made arrangements on place daughter after three years of recommendations for frequent use, around for brightening dark and PARK CENTER Mr. Walter Sample of Mr. Washington spent the week-end in the blue Ridge Mountains, in Pa. visiting Mrs. Beatrice Meredith. Mr. John W. Gibbs of Herring Ct., who has been sick is able to be out again. Miss Alice B. Smith, financial secretary of Aberdeen Club of Boston and Hovehill, Mass, was the manager of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell P. Foote while in the city. Dr. D. G. Scott left Sunday for Atlantic City to spend a week and like a much needed rest. Mrs. Edgar Frisby has returned to Atlantic City after visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, 1087 W. Lexington street. Mr. Jesse Healp of Tulsa, Ohio, student at the Harvard Law School in Cambridge, Mass, was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Julia Jones, 307 N. Gilmor street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Newport News, Va. Mr. J. Francis Henry has returned from a motor trip North. Messrs. Thomas R. Smith James Chok and Howard Venable have returned from a motoring trip to Atlantic City. Mr. R. N. Mope, of Annapolis, formerly of this city, was a visitor at the Afro-American office on Monday. Messrs. Carl L. George R. and D. Arnette Murphy and Mr. H. Grafton Browne motored to Somerset, Pa., and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnne Purdy. Mrs. M. R. Mills, of 1144 Argyle avenue, having spent six weeks with relatives and friends at Flushing, N. Y., and Mont Clair, N. J. has returned home very much improved in health. Mrs. Buth McKinney, missionary from Africa, is visiting Mrs. Mary Donald, 1826 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Her Baltimore address is 1301oll St. Mrs. Lolia Johnson Gault. 1827 Druid Hill Ave., has returned to her home after spending ten days with Miss Jessie Thomas, Calvort Co. Md. Miss Louise Price. N. 24th St. is visiting Mrs. Mary Wilson. 543 W. Dolphin St. and her cousins, Messames Tankford, Hughlett and Springgs. Dr. Jps. Mason was in Philadelphia last week on business. He brought one of his daughters home, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pallist. Mrs. Corrine Smith and brother, Mr. Watson Jonkins, 1810 McCulhill St. upon the week-end in New York City, the guests of Mr. and Tolley Tolley Williams, who were recently married. Mrs. Lolia A. Drewey of Park avenue has returned home after an extended trip North. She having visited Niagara Falls, "Duffalo, Philadelphia and Atlantic City." Misses Elizabeth Jones and Sadie Dougless, W. Louvainville St., accompanied by Messrs. Josani Curry, Joseani O'Connor, met tolered to Atlantic City from Memphis where they are spending the summer. 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 632-J. EXPERT. MANICURING. AND MASSAGING Po Mr. Carlos C. Jennings spent several days in Chestertown. Mrs. Florence Parker is in Dr. G. W Kennard Hospital. Mrs. Janie Freeman Booth was the guest of Mrs. Vashti Murphy for the week-end. Dr. Williams, of Chicago, Dr. Costa, of Waterbury, Conn., and Mr. Lewis, of New York, passed then the city on Monday enroute to their homes. Mr. Nelson Tunstall, Baltimore's noted baritone, gave a song reel at the Bheena Vista Spring Hotel, Pena. His rendition of "A Son of the Desert Am I," and a group of old bailies won him much applause from the guests which included, Judge Soper and family, Mrs. Sturn, of Cuba, Mrs. and Miss Burton of Kansas and others. Mr. Nelson Tunstall, Baltimore's noted baritone, gave a song rehearsal at the Bhoena Vista Spring Hotel, Penna. His condition of "A Son of the Desert Am L" and a group of old jubilees won him much applause from the guests which included, Judge Soper and family, Mrs. Sturn, of Cuba, Mrs. and Miss Burton of Kansas and others. An "EVERYBODY W HAWKINS Although handcapped by the loss of Henry Hawkins, known all over Baltimore in" is leading all other news sellers in the "Everybody Wins Contest." From his origi number of something over 300 copies Hawkins is now selling over the 400 mark and is setting a hot pace for the other contestants. There is plenty of time for those who want to get in the race for cash coupons and gold-money prizes and all you have to do is come or send to the office and get your copies and register your name in the contest and start right out after one of the big prizes. $25.00 IN GOLD FOR THE FIRST PRIZE $15.00 IN GOLD FOR THE SECOND PRIZE $10.00 IN GOLD FOR THE THIRD PRIZE And cash coupons valued at 1/2 for each extra copy sold over your original number every week. Send or bring in the Coupon below and "dump to" Cut out Coupon and forward to the Editor of the Contest NOW The Contest is open to everyone wherever you live, either in Baltimore or outside of Baltimore. " ENG a, pee te eS riety @ Vi e Je rersonals, ise SB Hughen- 1413 Drilal~ae, Wm, Harr Nov? ot thel - NEABBIED . Glouster Co., Va, : and Mrs, Henry Hardesty of olnhin St,. have returned @_after spending their vacation ith Mr. and Mrs. William Hay- food of Asbury. Park, N. J. ~ E-Mme, Fla. Nelson of Lanvale St. a8 returned homo after vielting felatives and friends at White- faven and aNnticoke. Ma.. also ment a few avs in Atlantic City nd Philadeiphia, Pa. ‘Miss Alma T. Francis was ten- fered a surprise party in honor of per hirthday by the members of he -Fontonella Chih af whoih she fe. wresident, on Monday Ang, 29. 821, at her home 214 W, Hofman He” Thoy rrosenled her with a adlsome picture. rs, William Harrod. 20 N Pine has retnened home, after fending” ihe Elks’ convention at foston and Knendine the week-end Roston with Mra Martha F. Jélds, a former Baltimorenn. ‘Mrs. J. H. Pattorson. 594 West pidMe sirect, has returned from tlantio City. where she spent ten ays with friends. Misa Fite Fauntelrav, 1280. N. remont Ave. and Mr. Panini ‘avlor were avietly married on hursiav, August 25th at the resi- ence of Rev. Beale Eltiott. Those Ivho witnessed the ceremony were isses Adell Fauntelroy, Fvelyn Burry, Entha Williams, and Messrs ‘netIns Carter and Robert Veney. Miss Viola Harrison. 1412 Mosh- St.. is. visiting friends in Cane y and Atlantic City. Mrs. Willie Miller, 1224 N. Cal- iin St., who has heen ill is ablé to out again, Mist TLonise Penn and Master wardo Revera, 548 Mosher St. returned from a three week's Bedford City. Va. fiigicline Keys, $48 Mosher mote a few days in Annapolis Fling Wiends. PXMiss “Anvie L. Walker, pranric- ifess of the Prince George Hotel, facksonville, Fla.. stopped in the ty'enrpute: to New York. Misa ‘LiNie M Williams, 1342 N. bibs: St.. ig visiting friends in visit relatives in Washington IY. and Mre Amos White, 1017 i Carey St.. have returned from Ruckroe Beach, Vs., where they ere visiting friends and relatives. Miss Gladys Henderson is home sain after spending the summer New’ York City. | Dr. Esther Fowler joined her ister, Mrs. Charles Shipley in At- orttte City. | “Mrs D. V. As Henry, of 1913 praia Hill avenue, has ‘returned home-after visiting her niece, Mrs. Fosnph A. Henry of Cambridge Md.; nlso Mrs: Isaac Pullman of Atlantic City, N. J. = Mra, Hugh W. Simmons, of 1125 Myrtle Avene. ix spending her va- cation at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. : “'Mr.. Jolin H. Mitchell, of 1211 Etting Street, made a fiying visit to mitle City last week, Mra. Jda Diges and Mrs. Mary atthewsof Druid Hill Avenue, are yan extended tour through New igland. , “iMre, James Hilburn and Miss Fdith Stanley havo returned trom a=yisit to Easton, Maryland, Mrs. Josiah’ Diggs, 7. Milton Peck’ Jr, Dr. and Mrs. J... McRae aiid ;Dr. Hilburn motored to Har- pers Perry. NE86:is\:2 prescription for Colds, ASML niid TaGrinne. Te’ the oarapeedy remedy we Know, ee RS fe M6 6-6 | Cures Malaria, Chills and ver;"Bilious Fever, Colds !LaGrippe, or money re- inded. lage quickly. relieves’. Const{pa- n,“Billonsness,. Loss of Appetite a. “Headaches,\ due. to -Torpid jouthern: Life i.” Employee Celebrates the-fifteenth anniversary of. the founding of the. oSuthern Life. In- urance.Company was observed jast'Friday-by a‘get-together meet- lng'of: the officers and: fitty clerks prfa. agents. - ‘The gathering took biteat: the main Sitice f Pennsyl- fenistavenueand Robert,street. Sig@Beccume urzing. every cone’.to : [sweres. delivered’ by. pyus: #1. Sones, Al- poketarsé treasurer: bi. comeratiman aa nieestaté-Or-, } Mr. Wm. Harris. No. -2 of the ‘Monumental -Lodge’No. 3, I. B. P. 0. B. W.-and his fiancee Miss Mabel Johnson. have just returned home after spending the week ~in Boston, Mass,, attending the Elks convention. oe Maurice B. Dodd, actor-com- poser,” secretly. married Lucile ‘Pinner a Norfolk -Virginia, heauty ‘in New York last week. Miss Pin- ner i5°also_ a. musician, After their honeymoon to Chicago | Mr. Dodd returned’ 10 Baltimore, while Miss Pinner will reside in New York, The Alphian Glee ‘Club gave a lsaored concert: at Asbury M. FB. Chureh, Atlantic City, and! Pleas- antville, N. J.. recently. 7, ‘The choir of John Wesly M. FE. Church sang at Asbury M. F. Church, Atlantic City, last: Sunday. Oscar Johnson is the new director. Aftera six-week visit to confer- lences and conventions in Ohio and Indiana, Mrs Mary F. Handy, presi- dent of the Parent Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. B. Church, is hack in the city. Be- fore returning she visited her old Thome in Philadelphia. PRIZES AWARDED i iS sage Paap tk Fees et Lodge No. 25 K. of P. held their Grand Prize Showing on Aug. 26, at Pythian Castle MeCulloh and Prosion Sts. ‘The prizes awarded as following: Mr, Walter Wiley, first prize! Miss Annie L. Williams, second priza: Mrs, Mary Miller, ‘third prize. Committee: William X. Cornish, Chairman: Charles Bennett, Geo. “Richard Jackson. Norman Harris, secretary: and Chartes Leester, advisor. Baltimoreans At Cape May Raltimoreans ‘at Hotel Daie, Cape May, inelude the following: Mr. and Mrs, Venuble, Mr. Bob Young, Dr. John W. Prather, Mys. Ethel Butler, Dr. and Mrs. T_G. Chissell, Mr. Wm. L. Lewis, “Dr. Win. H. Montague. Dr. 0. D. Tones, Mrs. Pattie H. Montague, Miss Ada Pongierty. GIVE ORPHANS $400 The Associated Friends of the Orphans, through president Char- les F. Woodland, presented St. Francis Orphanage, Forest Place and Chase Street, $400. Sunday. Addresses extolling the work of the organization and setting-forth the needs of the orphans. were deliver- ed by Father Charies Hannigan, white: Father J. Henry Borsey and Chariea 3: Decews. is. ¢ SILI T SE | ke AN i WN 4 mA G | eDiAs ' ——= harlanetere: | Aili Ses Ze Be Chee, J Vi ———— ea Cu FTLS Rhett a. Neral As cream, use Libby's Milk as it comes from the can. When recipe | calls for milk, dilute Libby's Milk with an equal quantity of water Butter and eggs and Libby’s Evaporated , milk in your cake will make it delicious and wholesome. Ask your grocer for: Libby’s Milk. It is pure, © economical and | healthful. “Libby; MSNeill & Libby poe Sn Cheng ot SoU) = "be jour Milman | BigSavingsfor YoulnThi ‘ : ‘BigSavingsforYouInThis a Ay | @. tw & & nf @. No Guessing About the Savings : ~ ' Either, for the Regular Prices’ 98 Are Stamped on the Soles! . ZNWG fe ; Values _4 & ‘fea Upto’ ‘Sy As, 4 phe ys - : Mate) Ep ’ - — $ oy Values 4g, 5 UpIs ff) Oe Choose From. Our Stock Of RL $< The Most Popular Eada Upto . Pu d Oxfords At Th Pumps and Oxfords At These | | ° Three Greatly Reduced Prices! The thing that gives this sale its great popularity with thrifty women | each season is the fact that there is never any guessing the sav- | ing. Whatever pair you select at the reduced ES you know that all you have to do-is turn over the shoe and look at'the sole to know | what your saving is. The selection is- enormous —Walking Ox- fords, Dress Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Eyelet Ties, Strap Pumps and Colonials. Hundreds of styles. in -every wanted leather; low heel or Louis heel. All sizes... Take advantage of this sale NOW while the selection is still good. , SEgUE Women’s $3.50 White foes mi Canvas Oxfords, : 39 ; a a) white they last—hunidreds of pairs of smart, $ pan ey? eeeegee| attractive NEWARK White Canvas Pumps “F ‘ ee? eee and Oxfords that have been $3,50.right ey ees along—$2.22, Strap and -plain models. — eeaeeacsens Big sclection! All'sizes!’ * ot ji NEWARK Shoes for. Men ‘and Women, $4, $5 and. $6—NONE HIGHER Newark Shoe Stereo Ca The Largest Chain of Shoe Store::i- ‘se United States. BE RORY OE ee 1145, BALMIMORE ST, | BAVTIMORE and GAY STS. 310 W, BALTIMORE ST. , HEN. and WOMEN'S STORES i 1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Tafayette Markt, “ 103. W. LEXINGTON ST, ° , 1044 S, CHARLES ST. +” 4349 LIGHT STREET. > Near Liherty. wae Corner Cross St, ‘Just’ below ‘Cross St, Market. 905..W, 1 [ORE ST. 547 N. GAY. STREET, . 430°S. BROADWAY: | ee me | ‘Nemt to Benesch Next to Cor.. Eastern Ave. a 2124 E. MONUMENT ST 4 403 S. BROADWAY’ Ne Next to-Cor. Collingtoi Av. +. ° Next to Cor. Bank Street ; wh SUTAW GT... ./Near-Lexington: ° | -° : id ae CF a eS oe LS |. MARRIED LOMAX—ADAMS—John N., 23, G64 W. Saratoga St.: Lillian, 18 GORRERAJONES— John, ° 35 | Clara, 25. I MARLEY—WILLTAMS—Geo., 35 ONT N. Vinegnt St; Margaret E 23. * Pug ‘GUESS '— London, _ 26, Philadelphia; Psther, 24, | Dur. hain, N.C. BUSH—SALES—Ernest E., 20, 935 ‘Mosher St..; Elizabeth B., 20. SMITHE-RILL—arthur, 27, 2008 ‘Federal St.. Edna, 29 BAPNES—OLIVER-—David A., 22 1Hi3 Watson St.: Armatine” V. 20, * TOI.ES—DOTTON=~ Warren, 52 ‘widower, 1826 Mullen -St.:. Janke 28, widow. SUNDAY—HOOD— Gorden, 44 4129 Sarah Ann St, widower; ‘Amelia T., 40, widow. HRARN—PARKER—John H,, 54 Yldower,,< Pennington Park; Heongia.F, 42. widow. CHOKE NTSON-- Cinrence, 21 © $20 Raburg Su: Evelyn, 2. LURZERYSAVHTTE— Chas. #2 Tuy, 20/1017 Winter St. LOVESOMERVIELE— Jove, 21 1620 Walker St.;° Katherine. 25, JONES—LUPRMAN—Walter J. 32 401 Perry St: Mary, 28, MAK ELL—FORRESTER—Io8, 22 i040; W. Lexington St: Lilian 20 TAY LORWAIRESS—Otis. 22. ets Monument Si Peart. Th B. RCOY—Cieo, 25, GIT N ARTON ‘igabeth 97. [MRSAI0FN YOUNG THOME, : Drs, fond R.:Younig-of 194 Rich. mOnd ‘Sj,,.eho has been — vixiting refitives “and friends «for the past two weeks in Taypahanock, Essex Cfunty. Va., has returned ‘to het ligne 134 Richmond street, atter a very pleasant ainy.. * GSE TE 4. Bitty mente eae te i a oR ans WS “DIVORGES “Gray “3, VOTE FOR * : Through ‘their Lawg ih j Bond, .B. St. Clair Bro “Mr onnnac Brewer: Street: was grarite ALBERT Mi SPROSSER solute alvoree trom Ida B ' . was also Major Pate, 1108 i loh Beets tom eae Ee THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND | ee 3h the scounds ef 3 Candidate for Repub. ["” = -——_—_— - lican Nomination for SIR pian Be aoe ; Bee a eke Tae tge Clerk of the Court of | memes ees Common Pleas. ee a EPONA ve SOBER ORL Republican Primaries | Fuga ig ties pas Friday, Sept. 9. Be ree Polls open 6 A. M. to | | Peeaye ieee 5PM. Pag Peas eee a a came Boat ate: ISSOME JOHNSON | |sapeapeeee ieee ‘This ig made hy Johnson himself, Af not susfied, your money return ed. For piles, use one-third mutton tallow and two-thirds of salve. If it Is too strong for the piles, it does not draw at ail. : ‘This xalye is good for piles and burns, had sores, pains, rheuma- tism and any kind of ‘humor in yeour blood: ring worms in the face. 1 guarantee if you try this salve, you will find it satisfactory. No alcholic or herbs in it. 4 ere ab MRS. E. ‘J. TRUXON 539 Procatman St.: __ Will cater to several Table Boarders for the coming sea- son. First elass, menu and service. Terms reasonable. Nene Sa: “+: DIVORCES ‘Gray ~ Through their Law Bond, .B. St. Clair Brot ri Drewer- Street: was grarited™an. alf: solute divorce from. Ida ‘Brown, was also Major Pate, 1108: McCul- loh Street, from Mater Pate, Kan- sas City, N. J. on Tuesday of this Week, on the grounds of abandoj- sient. ; ACE RS wisest na eer a a ‘cs mee Raa SS Bue S Pe eS ce ee Rt meer ee ca AE Oee a rahe SOU Ss Rc ne EW asa ee oe 72nd “infantry, killed in France, 1918, son of Martha and Charles, White, 1509 Mosher St. Body has arrived in New York. Due notice of. fnnera) will be.given. i GIB rete mE hp ona H , Po pene He as ee = aN ea? A Ne Went caine ; om Ne WN! \ eee at y.) @ Ce B I 8 EN : “We PR rg SuSE A oa gen esta A el ey LS peeps eee I ag Nee For Red: blooded Youngsters Ss theage g aeN : hi ; ee a {SHOES for BOYS. SS se Cala |} gy: 4 With Neolin Soles’ \f}// $ Pigamed || - ff, wii : . be Mf ete t ef / As él Guaranteed to Gutwear ' i / asa pairg any leather soled shoes Soe | . persvand.as qi less of ‘price, or [Grp] as the: stro et a e30) shoes anj:b. 4 your money refunded. \“@/ Sune Uh Read this Double Guarantes--by the Ga dia ts and Rubber Company, and by Ui: % GUARANTEE— “ % If the Neolin Soles 'on, the3e"sho © service than you are accustomed to % cr if they crack or break at the st % Newark Store. where purehated, acco} } new Neolin Soles will be applied 8 NEWARK SHOR NEWARK Neolin-Soled and. Goodye: ‘A for Boys are a tremendous step fo sters. To begin with, Neolin Sol outwear any leather-soled shoes mahy Secondly, they are specially designe}' room for the growing foot. Third’ greatest values at their prices in 4 half million pairs: annually throug} enables us to not only produce the sell them at a much lower margin diam possible. Buy a pair for your boy wear they give him, { f Newark Shoes for Men and NONE aris: l *Jlawark She | 5 |... 7 The Largest Chain of Shoe » FOURTEEN STORES IN:’ 2 x: ‘ EXCLUSIVE MEN'S 410° BATIICOR) oT ee 316 W. BAIA™ | MEN and WOMEN'S | 1719 Pennsylvania Ave.: ‘ ‘403 S: BROADWAY 1d ‘Next to Cor. Banke Firvet +) 4044S, CHARLES ST, ; Corner Cross Stl, dui ‘905 W. BAUTIMOTER: ST. Near: Poppleton. 430 S, BROADWAY Nest to: Cor. Fastorn Ave, Nd 2124. F. MONUTMENS st. ad Next 10 Cor. Collingtdn Av. : ; q p in Is Like/Velve i 7, nt a feu lines to. tell von artic: se aeirom (Atlant! pwns, where@-they Were -the guests lof Mrs. Bartha Wheatley. >. °° 752i Pr oh noe eaee oe “Ee Mrs.” Annie.) R." ‘Thomas’ dnd daughter, Oliviji, of 603 W. Lan- vale Street, have ‘returned “home after a delightful-visit. to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, andBuffalo, N.Y., where she. met her sister, Mrs.’ Lily Matthews-and-‘son, Wm. E. of Baltimore, the party then lett for Atlantic City, where they pent ‘pleasant time. BE PROUD .OF . YOUR | RACE. LOOK YOUR. BEST 3: | —usE—— Golden Brown Preparations Golden Brown Hair Dressing 50, Face Powder 0e, Soap 25¢, Oint- ment 2c. For a limited time 2 50¢ box of Rouge will be given free with each complete outfit, Straightening combs $1.00 up. Postae must: accompany” all or ders less than one dollar. _ GOLDEN BROWN AGENCY. {74 Tncoin Way F. ‘Chambersburg. Pa. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden * Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 600 uD Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 60¢ up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P, BM. | DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sti Phone St. Pant 6856 SELFREDUCING Rela Ete ee Babee enc eo pe “ip ten® ag es “Now My Skin Is Like Velve I See “Justa few lines to tell you Be Scie and White Oinjmnent and Soap ha’ Gy ty comiexif : i Eee “At first «ny face was full of ., Week, - . was dark in‘spots. Now my skin i gap f | and everyorie is asking what I u bee "Pettigrew. , CORES - a : v You, too, cat have'a bright, v \ . admired by everyone—if. you will derful home beauty treatment., Sgt . ‘BLACK SXOWHIT [SENET BEAUTY TREATMEN| Ree “pd t es . ey] +. You wash your face, hands, j _ Wokeagnnaer7-” with the fragrant lather of BI sing Soap. Then mix and apply, acc Lg pee tions, Black.and White: Ointment 1 ae) days treatm your sin will a ———s lighter, soft ‘and smooth—admi ‘ iy ® 5) Yow can buy Black’and oo 25c and'50c packagés—Black af Hl Adtetar| 25 the cake—atall:drug stores; a ag Sent you postpaid: on receipt of ; | ©. 2) bo WE FREE—A copy.of the new Bi ff cielaiiamg.': - Birthday and: Dream ‘Book: sent UAE) vourname and addres: : 28 a | Plough: Chemic ae Brigit MERPHIS TENN. U. i Ms: figie ees pee Bee pe Be a I = a 7 % ie Pen mee = ae : SPs 2 Ca es opens st " F re ee ce! ae axe : THE-AFRO-AMERICAN ye | ee & LO a Se ND i Tel r Per, = : yA ae EOC : ‘ eCyiy om Ul, Loca ovie. eatres EA pet eet ee i peers Sales S o PEP“ 07 ORCAS ae aiieeitaaataemaanemmetd e <3 pL ere aoe i } “ 7 . ? SADR eae: thomas “rtonana ‘ana, Camp. sage Of Hate” featuring Ann Little, |: —— ; GARB] en; Gresham ‘and Edwards; Billy| And on Saturday Robert Warwlek = B | SSANBIPN ictacrince, bout Sueed-makers:| will again be featured in “The Chy ile gDunbar Rec he yo a)" AD QHD | dna stiss Kitty Brown of the team| of Masks” Srecial attention is | With “Back Roses’ a fine picture, is Zan Meta | ane Miss Kitty Brown culled to “warthboundé which, ig | Which Sesaue, sayakawa and ae Uy) Re ve |: Raymond Wallace who will be| booked to be shown on-Sept, 12,” | Gite were the | tealunes | tease! CO. MYANEVIEW {remembered es the moantul blues; am, Pearl White in-Pe Thiet” was th apa ta laflagement Of the . Carey es to call'to the. ate thelr patrong, the fact F week will be innlversary thls house. | ‘The. ‘proprie- @Carey looks back with a ;Well-deserved pride over t Siyeurs of giving to the Vers.) Northwest walti- Begs: hat could be ob- the} ture fietd. he’ y entered the fivid ae colored picture the + > catering to that tcc a folks Why on Pele ts whieh dealt inte © sntiy and cleanly Evers y affairs of men Hi “when the doors py we thrown open the the anagement’ was lone tov vod for ou for 6 years they have that siogun. as every is house those years advent of the Carey, uses have SPrUNE up. ere is keen rivalry in like Tenuyson's, B20 reson rorever.”” week will oben on Day) with Wni. S Rey of tite Mounted" ian Woods cular weekly VE : a L LITY, AND REFINEMENT LANDER, : Proprietor EET.» negr Druid Hill Ave ‘S in a smashing love i Star Goldwyn Cast 4 DNESS RQGERS PICTURE Ritled-—— ] DF WOMEN” L for Today and Tuesday Ni in “THE ILY COP” PATHE NEWS * Country that spares no one. Frbtiest survive. For a real en E> 1S OWN LAW” . LY COP” and AES@PS FABLES 2 PALES ef ANTONIO. MORENO E pensive Cast of Lové"endAdven re you ever ina “PROTECTED (2? SEE— ud REE SEVENS” °" ‘Wednesday Only } tt’s idea of a Fickle-Paney. H THE FOX NEWS |: KIMBALL ¥OUNG, st Screen Success of her career—— —“EUSH?— QNE DAY ONLY, 4 jan say is DON’T MISS IT! gj RACTION FOR THIS DAY 1S z K’S version of a JOCKEY: HE:PATHE NEWS: ‘3 HighClass. Production ef: Love | PARAMOUNT, entitled: 45 PEARANCES*. = for eight weeks. inone, theatre. in Glass all thé way through, and ‘the KS. entitled “IN and: QUT” EDY featuring LITTLE SAMBO ERin the great French - Action. in six parts.) BEAR'S. BAD. LUCK”? |: oducer we are going to show KS in “IN-ond QUT” 5 CHE FOXANIWS.. p43 i oie? testi) Wee ye eee PTY qd: Thelma; Holland “and ‘Camp- Vell: Gresham ‘apd Edwards; Billy icLaurin's . Four “Speed-makers" ind. Miss Kitty’ Byown of the team Morton and Brown, sRaymond Wallace who will be remembered as the moantul blue: singer of the McGarr and Deguston Company, and Thelma open, with Wallace in blackfice. Their act conkists principally of talking and singing. and Wallace springé w sur- Frise on his audience in the latter line. this week with ‘a yodie song which he is forced to, repeat. Hollund and Canipbelta man andl woman the latter in blackfuce fol- low and are well-received; especial- iy.clever is the feminine member of the duo. Gresham and Edwards, the former appearing for his second Week and the latter a splendid singer whose yoice is a high s0- brane. win a big hand both for their harmony and a ghost skit, Miss Brown who is working this Week without her partner Mr. Mor- ton won a big hand with Juer ilt- ustrated songs, Billy McLaurin’s “Speed-makers close the bill with the fanpiliar skit of ithe much-abused wife and the hen-pecked nusband who like the Broverbial worm final turn, but cnly after much coaching. | The Players are clever and the skit was Well-recvived, ‘The usual picture program ‘was shown, THE ROOSEVEIUL The weeks program mt oN Roorevele was, inaugurated — with “Phe Heart (2 starsland™ starting Catherine Calvert. ‘This picture Was conginued un Tuesday. 0: Monday of next weak “the specis feature will be "The Cale O Wemen® On Tuesday * Hobart Bosworth the celebrated veter Among scree heroes will agpear = big production, Wednesday An: Yonio Moreno in’ “Three | Sevens’ yet ba offeved. On Thursday Clare Kimball Youns in “Hush™ Friday allesar cast i “Appene: ances” and. Saturday Max. Linde m “Seven Years fad Luck.” THE RAINBOW 7 The Tainbow. was, opencd ob [Monday with “The North Wind Malice” a story of ‘the northers Hwitds of America, On Tuesday mand Wednesday “Griwy Blood” picture by the Burspean producer’ who Were reszonsible for “Pns: sion", ‘The incomparanle Pola Newel was the star of “Gypsy Blood and her performance Ws even more briliiant than in 1! ¢ former pleuire. ‘Next Monday: which inaugurs'ss “Paramount. Week" starring fol ext Warwick,” On Tuesday Bryant Washburn in ‘Six Best Cellars" Will he. ‘offered, on Wednesday Mary Pickford ‘in, *Reiecea of Sunnybrook Farin”, on, ‘Thursiias Poruthy Dalton in The Dark Mir- foie gy Belaxnheretit-awlingys Le a tine House" will be shown as will also the fist episode of “The Mes- ZO re oe WN) La SN \ : f ; s \ fj pee XQ if Frey i) E Sg ‘i Zac En WY AW, & SOS : ? | for D. exions— § ~—_I£ you want to be respected, admired and loved by every- body, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of j= bumps and-splotches, and that your hair ic smooth and i propel reed Your best friend is your “looks”— | F 's how to keep them. & (TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no mater how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple mauer if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener F —Giztment ie quickly bleaches is pececly safe and delightad to use. At ff your druggist or sent pospaid upon recipe of peice 25 ps Je wat ta {| OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS rom give nyt «=f i Eig eh i doy pre Face Powder, Tey ta end wn | Soiwinwessiea = n> } YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR andthe | H ° best and safest way to get itis by using Dr. Fred Peknes’s Hair Deesser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp, At yout ‘druggist or sent postpaid upon ceceipt of price, 25c plas 1c war tax. ; j * Write for Agents’ Money-making Proposition f : =~ Dr. Fred. Palmer's Laboratories asa | Dept. D2 ATLANTA, GA. TSI Ny meee tua FNS ; g i ee VAs ee NS Re, ibe : Q SQW PREPARATIONS: PEE PRS Sallie coy WP on WS) See a ce Be aa a een Bag by f Lincoln Theatre , BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE #} 934936 PENNSYLVANIA AV near Biddle St” i Gpen Continuously 1 P. M, te 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. Gus. fl SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. yA STAR FEATURE BILL —— i THE FEREBERS i ROBERT AND ELSIE a SINGING AND DANCING COMEDIANS i THE RUSSELLS Hy LILLIAN AND JOE, 2 Nuts i SLAYTER AND HART i DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. BIG ‘TIME ACT. i SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION H THE FONOMECALE FOUR & Featuring Billy McLaurn B _vwitt an all Saar Cart” A Cream from Stary co Wnt f Monday fh MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE,4 B “PROUBLES" 2 Rect Comedy with BILLY WEST UU BUELU LOV iE" Comedy. INTERNATIONAL EN 16. f Tuesday “DO OR DIE” Episode 7 Featuring EDDIE POLO. Lots of action. ; “THE SILVER HORD” in 5 Reels £ A Thritling Feature from Start lo Eri ‘4 Wellnaeday_—Desbe Seriai Day § THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode i8 @ | Peatucliic Ane ACOORD and Tea FORRESTER es ‘The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL : a 7 “SKY RANGER”— Episode 14 Bf THs GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS 2 JAITLE SAMBO IN COMEDY qe ONE REEL PABEL COMEDY—VUNNY {) Thursday—) | . “THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 4 B ‘Phe Greatest, Serial wilt Lots of Action Don't Miss 1 574 oA “WENGLE FLASHLIGHT” 2 Reet Animal Products a : SPAY NATIVE DANCER® 2 Reel. Comedy . i. Briday—“BLUE FOX,” Episode No.2 a ‘The Greatest Serial ever hefare shows, af i ONE DAY ONLY Bye “DEVIL DODGERS” in 5.Reels Bf _ arent Wostern. Dow's it, @ Saturday—“@LUE FOX,” Episade No: 2 : ““REMML GWANT” in 5 Reels , 4 My Wm S: HART. f sage of Hate" featuring Ann Little, And on Saturday Robert Warwick will again -be featured in “The City: of ‘Masks” Special attention — is called to “Earthbound” which is booked to be shown on'Sept. 12, | THE AMERICAN ‘The American opencd the week Hwith Wm. Fanum in “His Great Sacrifice.” the management de- sires to cull special attention to the big 10-recl feature, which will be nown at this house Friday and Saturday of this week | entithed [shite New York Sleeps". This jiy he biggest feature ever shown Jat the American. ‘The story deals Fwith the underworld life of the Fworlds greatest Chy when all honest and industrious citizens sre Pinmosed to be wrapped in peacetul repose. ‘ "On nest Monday and Tuesday the }yuecnt feature will he “A Western eo” featuring Wm, Falrbania, ‘ vf TEU SEE ee Sein eel : COMMODORE FILM CORP." : k - Presents frat THE GREAT SENSATIONAL SUPER Fj IN 6 THRILLING ACTS ~* FEATURING ENID MARKEY, EDW. COXE AND ALL STAR CAST ‘i A story of aS, Y. G. and a mother who wouldn’y heed. What kind of apple did Eve give Adam? Mother I need you, shouts a message that e round the world, fights the Serpent to Hell and again and despite the fact that the slimy coils tig! upon beauty, youth, innocence, love and life itself. The Victory is to Love. * A gripping story besprinkled with many tears and ja Real Lover in it who sticks thru tragedy and despair, with an ending to the story that sends the: observers home with joy in their hearts. " CENTURY COMEDIANS TUESDAY, SEPT. 6th ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS | Don’t fail to see it at ; : The Dunbar egun the week with “Back Roses” a fine picture in Which Sessue. Hayakawa and ais wife were the featured players. On Tuesday special feauwre day Pearl White in “Fe Thief” was the offering. = ‘On next Tuesday the special fen; ture will be “Mother 1 Need You" 2 story of mother love. ‘THE Spar ‘The vaudeville bill at the Star this week is composed of Mephis- ter and Lee who make a big:hit a singing, dancing and talking skit. The Two Sweets who have, a line Of bright and intelligent ‘chatter and Nelson and McPherson who win a good hand for « song dance and talking number. The usual nisture program complete thd bill. Trias Pea tReet Deon =) BNO See Sebwrerenele S75 RIED: Weare see Ppp eT RE NSE. tion, he is sent to bring iu the | Hey cca munlerer of a saloon-keeper | ee named La Grange. He wakes | Re seucicen tal : * = | } He follows them to their | ; Pies Biaconghotd ia de Baldy Se oN iy a " Mountains and deciktes to be- | g fe come ono of them by rabbing | ‘= a bank, He holds up the | Y hus Bie cashier for $5,020 and ex- as had cine with the on Hef | aS - BF chased byw posse to the | S we FF Baldy Mountains and thus | el - oy obtains admittance to mem-! « >. Bg rst the gang oF out BY Be mn tas S a gee" ' ts Pees Poo O'Malley becomes strongly a aes attracted by Rose Lanier: anit + ae Famed her brother, Bud, the Latter a! SMR EEES facitive trom justice. He | SOMME Oxibis desperate character ae known aa “Red Jaoger" in \ BEMEMEM defense of the girl and is | PME budty wounded. Red re- ES solves to botray the entire | XK Hi ban and vides to the sher- "000 » 1s office secretly for that ' "i Lotions He. there learns. { ae that the bank's money has | ? , Millidm’S. Hart ia: teen “reuurmed ny the sips Cy) Ppoxed robber and) obtains | gl of the oe written eldence that he Moun TUNE, playing the part’ot @ traitor, A Par trict Ho produces the evidence! when the gang has retyrued from a disastrous raid, ‘ O'Malley is benud to a tree and placed under guard to ber. hanged at daybreak. a How be escapes aml captures the murderer makes a very ¢x- clting and thrilling finish, cpsnemenaah Fatty. Arbuckle: in “MQQNSHINE” 2: ActComedy; MONDAY AND TUESDAY at Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Ehoto Plays Open Daily from 2 till 13:45 Continnously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 5th. MONDAY— ANNIVERSARY WEEK ADDED ATTRACTIONS E.\CIL DAY WM. S. HART in “oO” O’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” —ti ACIS—-+-— “O'Malley of the Mounted" is a Sergeant who-has won hi: tripes by getting any criminal he is sent out to arrest. This in wild Northwestern territory amid men who dare foilow their own impulses rather than obey the law. On account of hir feputation he's sent to bring in the murderer of a saloon-kiepe: wamed Lu Grange. His thrilling exploits and the exciting incl- lunts that follow makes one of thh best pictures HART hut ver made. PATTY ARBUCKLE in “MOONSHINE” 2 Act COMEDY Added Attraction, "MARSELLIES” Burton Holmes Travetanz: Se a eee rURSDAS— WM. S. HART in ’ 9 “Q’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED ——t acrs—— ADDED ATTRACTION ack Sennett Comedians in” “DABBLING IN ART" 2 Acts UESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE in 27 Bee “THE SKY RANGER” Episode 14 mpeg iment WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland, duanite Hasveen and Marguerite Courtol in 2) Bs “THE YELLOW ARM” Episode 5 Franklyn Farnum and Bud Osborn in “THK, PUNCHER AND THE PEP" 2 Act Western Century Canicdiins In “THE CLEAN ER" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO In "NO STOP OVER” Some Comedy ADDED ATTRACTION African Jungle Series “THE LAND OF PIGMIES" 2 Acts SAURSDAL—F RANCIS. FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 4 Ben Hagerty and Frederick Peters io AIRACLES OF THE.JUNGLE Episode I ADDED ATTRACTION DOVAN ax Mehone in “LETS BE PASIIONABLE” 5 Act: Cee ee dienes comenneenreage ree trerr ee “RIDAY —EQDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, in “DO OR DIE” Episode 7 ERANKLIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episede 10 Jimmy Aubrey in “HIS JONAH DAY" 2 act COMEDY Star Comedians in “HIS UNLUCKY BERTH” Some Camedy ADDED ATTRACTION “THE JUNGLE DANGERS" 2 Acts. a a RR ATURDAY— ART AUCORD and Lita PURKESTER ta THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode SATURDAY —Eileem Sodewick and Georgie Tavktus In eee “TERROR TRAIL” Episode 1 Nick Carter in “PHE GREAT OPIUM CASE" 2 Acts ‘nck Porrin in “BOTH BARRELS" 2 Act Western AESOPS FABLES, “THE FOX AND COW” Cartoon Comi: ADDED ATTRACTION Mtacte Sinnott, Comedians Ie SBUNGATD TROUBLES 2 Act ee" Central Avenue near Monumient ‘ROGRAM FOR WEEK ‘BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 5th. Wlonday—“MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” Episode 4 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS “IF WOMAN ONLY KNEW” in 6 Acts | ———comEeDy—— Tuesday—Commodore Films presents | “MOTHER ! NEED YOU” in 6 Parts | A great sensational super feature. A. starting answer’ to the tery of a daughter's broken heart. ‘The greatest story 0: omunhood sinve the days when Eve walked the earth. CENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 OENTS i Nednesday—“THE SKY RANGER” 11th Episo: “GET YOUR MAN?” in 5 re¢ls Featuring BUCK JONES 3 s VESTERN % yer STERN con § Thursday- “THE TERROR TRAIL” Episede 2 | THE NEW UNIVERSAL SERIAL | UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY *riday—"DO OR DIE” Episode 4 " mg FEATURING EDDIE POLO SUPER FILMS PRESENTS: “HEART OF THE WEST” | Featuring WM. PARNUM HANK MANN COMEDY iaturday—The New Pathe Serial “THE YELLOW ARM” Episode 6 Super Wil, presonts “WESTERN BSCAPY?, Fer sly “ROARING TONE Bapatree || 7 AGhe i MOSUMAN'S 6 NDAK HONS ROGKAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPO"3:> BILLY MACK PRESENTS MARY MACK’S MERRY MAKER: OF MIRTH 12 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS Plenty of Singing, Dancing, Comedy Monday— “SKY RANGER” Episode 14 PATHE WEEKLY and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—2 Reel JUNGLE DRAMA ra With Bostock’s Wild Animals GEO, OVEY in “MUSDEY'S NIGHTMARE* i Wednesday—Shoyty. Hamilton in.a Western Dram: “NUMBER PLEASE" HAROLD LLOYD Thursday—“WILD MEN OF AFRICA” in. 2 Parts | “UNHAPPY WIPE” 2 REEL PARAMOUNT COMEDY, viday “MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” Episode 1¢ : AL JENNINGS in “THE DEAD TINE” “HUBBY BEHAVE” A CHRISTY COMEDY: jaturday— Last Episode of - ‘ “AVENGING ARROW” Episode 15, TATHE WEEKLY. ‘SUNLESS SUNDAY” A 2 REEL COMEDY MOTION PICTCRES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINGD SATURDAY an? MONDEY—OPEN 2B, M = & gnitrearay 14 core ewes. en Ba ew Advertising :: Our advertising man in going around soliciting ad: yertisements often meets up with “Times are too dull now to advertise, and we haven’t got the money to spare.” | ‘That is the very best reason why you should adver; tise. When times are dull people want to know wheré they can buy the cheapest, and they read the advertising columns of the paper to find that out. Be an optimist, jiot a! peéssemist."! <2 °°. ---7< 4 ’ > Almost everybody in Baltimeve, who is anybody, mows of the AFRO-AMERICAN, yet we are spending ‘hundreds of dollars each year to advertise the paper. if you are doing well-try to do better. If you are having good sales try-to make them better. Let.your object ‘be ito sell: more goods all the time,-and 4] Baio cio it is to advertise. : -. When you do not g we both Jose money. . We lose nd you lose a same, Way: « Tr? “ /Advertise and 2.2nd Big Moonlight Excursion. Given by the Willing Workers of West Baltimore To Brown's Grove, On Steamer Starlight. Friday, Eve., September, 9th, 1921 Music By: Prof. Isaiah Thompson's Orchestra. Handsome Souvenirs Given to the First 100 Ladies Suppers Severed on the Boat. Secure Tickets Early Avoid the Rush. the Black Sox got sweet revenge the Marshall E. Smith A. C. Philadelphia who had defeated a on the previous Friday, by giving a bounce from 7 to 0. from 7 to 2 and 7 to 0, last day at Westport. the defeat which the Sox had dared at the hands of the latter is one of 4 which they had suffered on the road last week, as most two wins. So when they ok to the field Sunday it could readily seen that they were more mod for foolishness than the comical Hurlstone is a grave when he strolled to replace for the first time, as an cricketer at a rich man's funeral. Dark Night" Smith was selected manager Thomas for mound in the first game, but he received although he received up for 8 hits, his innates gave him almost perfect support among which were of the fastest double-plays on the local diamond this season. One of these was made by own and Grover and the Sox's hot grounder Kite, off at 2nd and then saw the corner out at first. The her came in the 8th Ridgley to Brown to Greyer. It was apparent from the outset that the game would be close, neither team scored in the first, the second the visitors drew by 10, the third by 11, singled, took second on Kile's office, and stealing third, cross-pan on Sebert's sacrifice. The Sox retaliated in their half inning by putting two across as follows. Hall filed out to coyer. Hairstone drew 4 wide ones. Lord for three bags scoring Hairstone and scored a moment later. Lewis sacrifice. The Snail copied back and made another in the third, which proved to be their last for the game. To show that they could again double this figure the Sox made it two more for themselves in this session or to be more exact: Hall made it two more when he drove one high over the rightfield fence sending Nigley who had been given a tree ticket, home head of him. The Sox 2 more in eeler Applies Kalsomine Nightcaps While Kay Fails As Iron Man the night cap Wheeler was to the hill for a locals while assayed the iron man role for team. Manager Thomas went and the bat while McConnell relied with Kay. But the latter no match for the Washington her for never has Wheeler started in better form than him, starting first the men that fanned him, which is some little job as any fan will tell you. On the her hand Kay found the going in the third that he gave to Heidick who feared little while Wheeler kept up the work allowing only 2 hits and 8. SMITH HURT the first game "Left" Smith was playing first was hit in with a ball which took a place before it reached him and d to retire Greyer going to the first. FIRST GAME .2nd Big Moon Given by the Willing Wor Black Sox. M. Smith A. C.0 AbRH|Goldblatt3 0 1 Ridgley,2b 3 2 Heidick,cf 3 0 1 Brown,ss 3 1 Kay,p. 3 0 0 Greyer,1b 3 1 Han'ty,2b 3 0 2 Hall,1b 3 1 Gallager,ss 3 0 0 Greyer,1f,ne 3 1 McConel,c,l 3 0 0 Mead,3b 3 0 Kite,1b 3 0 0 Evans,rf 3 0 Libert,lf 2 0 0 Wheeler,p 3 1 Mackay,rf 1 0 0 Tetals 27 7 10 Catonsville S. G. Swamp Subway Giants Before a large crowd last Sunday ythe Catonsville Social Giants swamped the Subway Giants 13 to 4. The features of game was the pitching of Dorsey who held the under-ground boys to 7 hits, fanning 8 to the batting of Catonsville got 2 hits out of 4 trips to the plate one of which was 2 bags and noe a homer, and the fast fielding of Smith at 3rd for Catonsville and Johnson in short for the Subway. Next Sunday the Social Giants will play the University All-Stars a doubleheader and Monday a double-header with the Subway Giants at the same place, games on both days to be called at 2.P.M. The score: Subway G. Catonsville ABRH. Dorsey,1b 4 0 2C,Hays,1b 5 1 12 Tyler,3b 4 1 1Matt,af 5 1 21 Clymer,3b 4 1 1Brooks,1f 5 1 21 Henry,c 3 1 1King,cf 5 1 01 Morgan,1b 3 0 1Randell,ss 5 2 2 Wheeler,2b 3 1 1Smith,3b 4 3 3 Johnson,ss 3 1 1Jackson,2b 4 4 3 George,cc 3 1 0B,Hays,c 4 0 11 Norris,rf 3 0 0C,Dorsy,pf 4 0 11 Totals 45 13 16 WAYNESBOROR B. S. 8. MORWOOD A. S. 5. Waynesboro, Pn., Aug. 31—The Morwood All-Stars was defeated here last Friday by the local team, the Waynesboro Black Sox 8 to 5. The feature of the game was a home-run by Dorsey. The score: Marwood A. S. Waynesboro ABRH. AbRH. Bennett,cf 4 1 0Dorsey,p 4 3 3 Shaple,2b 4 1 1Berry,1b 4 0 1 Darvel,rf 4 1 1Snow,n,2b 4 0 2 Taylor,ss 4 1 0Bright,3d 4 0 1 Lee,3b 4 0 6Johnson,c 4 0 1 Tong,tf 4 0 1Spriggs,ss 4 1 2 Garlin,c 3 1 0Hill,cf 3 2 2 Goldfrey,神 3 1 0Stoner,rf 3 0 1 Totals 33 5 6Coleman,f 3 2 2 Totals 33 8 15 SCORE BY INNINGS Waynesboro ...1 1 1 2 0 3 0 x—8 Morwood ...4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—5 BETH A. S. 3, 26TH WARD D. C.: The Beth A. C. lost to the 26th Ward Democratic Club at Highland Town last Sunday 7 to 3. TO LOAN ON SECOND MORTGAGES Loans made in 24 Hours WALTER A. EICHELBERGER 203 S. Bentalou St. MARYLAND BASE BALL PARK Westport Cars Direct to Park BIG HOLIDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY AND MONDAY DOUBLE HEADER EACH DAY BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South Sport Tit-Bits The exceedingly cool weather of the past few weeks calls to mind that soon the horse hide globule will be laid away and the chase of the pigskin will be in progress throughout the land. Mixed boxing bouts between white and colored participants under the auspices of the New York a National Guard have proved so popular that Lafayette Hall will no longer accommodate the crowds that flock there weekly, so the officials are looking for larger quarters. Jack Dempsey is reported to have let out the whine that the people who criticize him for drawing the color line do not realize the big colleges are more exercise the same in college athletics that goes to show that Mr. Dempsey is more proficient with his hands than he is with his head, for there is no relationship between college athletics and world's championship. And furthermore the impression that colleges of note which draw the color line are criticized no less by those who criticize the champion. Panam Jae Gans journeyed to Athens Ga. last week and hung his "K, O" on Tiger Flowers the "Georgia Pride" in the 6th round of a scheduled 15-round bout. In the first bout of the elimination boxing tournament now in progress between colored heavies, staged at Covington, Ky. Sam Langford knocked out George Godfrey in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout. W. Morrison of Tufts College who coached the Howard football eleven last season will put the team through its paces again this season. The Alumni of Lincoln University are already beginning to polish up the old brass horn in anticipation of the crushing defeat the Lincoln Evelen is expected to inflict upon Howard at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. Jack Johnson is to head his own vaudeville show which will set out in October for a two-years tour of the world. The show will consist of boxing feats of strength and ball-room dancing. It is said the Company will not give any performances in this country. "Jack Johnson never drew the color line — not when he got married" says the Philadelphia, Inquirer. Which is more than we can say on the marriage question for a certain type of Southern cracker. "Buck" Ridgely who lost favor with the Westport fans last season has come back in the style this season and is playing the best and fastest ball of his career. And talking about fast playing we haven't seen a short-stop on any team white or black that can handle them any faster in this position than "Scrapy" Brown. CATONSVILLE 13-5 SUBWAY GIANTS 4-4 Christian's Subway Giants dropped a double-header to the Catonsville All-Stars last Saturday 13 to 4 in the first game and 5 to 4 in the dewfall. These teams will hook up again at Catonsville on Labor Day. COLORED ELKTONIANS DEFEAT WHITES Elkton, Md., Aug. 31 — The colored and white baseball teams of Elkton crossed bats here last Wednesday in a hot game the colored boys finally winning 7 to 4. BETH. A. C. TAKE BOTH Sparrows Point, Md., Aug. 31 — The Beth A. C. took a double-header from the Highland All-Stars here last Saturday 5 to 4 in game and 5 to 1, in the 7-inning nightcap. The score. HIGHLAND A. S BETH A. C. AbRH. AbRH Bell,cf 4 1 Jones,cf 5 2 3 Hillery,lf 4 0 Neal,ss 4 2 1 Lambert,rf 4 0 Chapln,2b 4 1 1 Bennett,3b 4 1 Fax,1b 4 0 1 Reauch,2b 4 2 Picket,lf 4 0 2 Baldwin,ss 4 0 Holmes,3b 4 0 2 P.Davis,1b 4 0 JWise,3b 4 0 1 Weber,c 4 0 Harris,f 2 0 1 J.Davis,p 3 0 Lewis,c 4 0 1 Totals 35 4 8 Poles,p 2 0 1 Totals 37 5 12 $40,00 TO LOAN ON SECO Loans made WALTER A. EI 203 S. Be MISSUS BROWN-KIM TOMMY COME OUT IN PLAY I'M VERY SORRY BOYS BUT THOMAS HAS BEEN VERY IMPERTINENT AND HE CAN'T GO OUT TODAY—HE MAY GO OUT TOMORROW BUT THAT DEPENDS ENTIRELY ON HIMSELF? QWAN AWAY FROM ME! WOOF WOOF! 779 INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. EAGLES DIVIDE WITH WILKINS A. C. The Pennsylvania Eagles divided a double-header with the Wilkins A. C. at Maryland Park last Saturday, the scores being 3 to 2 in favor of the Eagles in the first and 8 to 3 with the latter at a short end in the dew-tall session. The first game was as interesting as one would wish to see. For 7 innings neither side could put a runner across the huddle plate. The Wilkins had the bleed the 18th however, by chalking up 2. And then the Eagles showed the later that they could improve this figure by chalking up 3 in their half of the same session. The Eagles had their work cut out well they played may be out for them in the first game and gathered from the fact that "Lefty" Rommell who it will be remembered held the Black Sox at his mayey occasion or to gozo by hitting double-header, by on the mount for the white boys, while Tyre tossed them up for the Eagles. Rommell whiffed 9 allowing 6 hits while Tyre whiffed 5 allowing 8 bingles. In the second game which went 7 innings Carter a youngster was sent to the hill (or the Eagles while Feely occupied the same position for the visitors, and it was won his game by the moby fans present that Carter would have won his game if his teammates had given him the same kind of support they gave the hurler in the first game. And this is not to say that the Wilkins Team did not play ball either, the team is good. Next Saturday the Eagles will play East Brooklyn Nine another white team a doubleheader at Westport the first game called at 2 P. M. The score: FIRST GAME Wilkins A. C. Penna Eagles ABR1 ABR1 Greff'd,cnf 4 1 2Matt's,cf 4 0 01 Wiff,2b 4 1 1Clush,rf 4 0 01 Wilson,ss 4 0 1Eurwell,rf 4 0 01 Forythe,c 4 0 9Wakes,1b 3 0 0 Phillips,rf 4 0 2Gross,s 3 0 01 Lentz,3b 4 0 2Thomas,2b 3 1 11 Lartan,2b 4 0 2Thomas,2b 3 1 11 Yaxson,1b 3 0 0Plato 3 1 11 Ronnell,p 3 0 0Stafford,3b 3 1 11 Totals 33 2 $Totals 2S 3 6 Wilkins A. C...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-0 Penna England...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Two base hits—Brurl, Phillips. Two base hits—Sacrifice—A Tye. Hartman. Ease on balls—Tye, 1. Ronnell. 1. Stolen binses—A Tye, 3. Thomas. Strike outs—Tye, 5. Ronnell. 9. Unipres—Cronwell. Attendance—300. HILLSDALE AND CRESSONA DIVIDE Cressona, Pa. Aug. 21—Cressona and Hillsdale split in a double header here last Sunday to 6 to 1 favor of the visitors in the first game and 6 to 4 with the locals on the long end in the nightcap. BACHARACH 13. WILDWOOD 6 Wildwood, N. J. Aug. 21—The Bacharach Giants with a well-coated pitching of a brilliant coat of yesterday while they were piling up for themselves a total of 13 runs. 000 OND MORTGAGES in 24 Hours ICHELBERGER LINCOLN AND GIANTS PLAY 16 INNING TIE Ellicott City, Md., Aug. 31—Last Sunday the Lincoln A. C. in the Brentwood Royal Glance in the hottest and longest football battle ever seen at the local lark. The game was called at the end of the 16th game with the score tied 7-7. After the 4th injury not a man on either side got tatter than 2nd lark. Brooks held the locals to 5 hits, 2 free-tickets and 10 strikeouts, and Rogers allowed the visitors 6 hits, 2 free tickets and 10 strikeouts. On next Saturday the Lincolnwisers wade the Batsonsburg A. C. on Sunday a double-header with the Purchaarchs at Ellicott City, and on Monday a double-header with the Baton A. C. on the same grounds. The Score: LINCOLN ROYAL GIANTS ABRH. ABRH. Brown.c 5 1 1Thomas.ef 5 1 1 Jones.s 5 1 1Robinson.2b 5 1 1 Harris.ef 5 1 1Bland.3b 5 1 1 Grimes.ef 5 1 1Bland.3b 5 1 1 Rockhill.5 1 1Horstwurf.5 1 0 Matts.3b 5 1 1Docks.5 1 0 Rogers.p 5 1 1Neal.1f 5 1 0 Grimes.1b 4 01Green.rf 5 1 1 Butcher.3b 4 01Brooks.5 1 0 Totals 43 75Totals 45 7 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Royal Giants ...2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Lincoln C. ...0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Two base hits—Bland, Harris. Three base hits—Blund, Brown. Sacrifice—Jones, Neal. Base on balls—Rogers, 2: Brooks, 2: Stolen bases—Chase, Matthews, Strike outs—Rogers, 10: Brooks, 10: Umpires—Brown, Jason and Smith. Attendance—496. A CORRECTION In the Lincoln-Homewood Royals game last week at Elliott City it was Foster and not Harris, who under the longest hill ever witnessed at the Elliott City Park (Sports Editor) VOTE FOR WHO PUT BALTIMORE FOR COLORED CHARLES P. SPEN FOR HOUSE OF FOURTH LEGISLATURE WARDS 17, 18, 21, 22 Subject to Republic FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER POLLS OPEN 6 A.M. John Rutledge BEST AND BIGGEST The more you smoke them - The BEST Write for our Premium CIGAR 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., N.Y. Largest Independent Cigar Factory FOUR WEEK'S MEETING Revival services lasting four weeks will open at Morning St. Baptist Church this Sunday. Rev. Alfred T. Williams, of Philadelphia, will conduct the services the first week: Rev. Waine-Wright, of New York City, the second: Rev. L. W. Boynton, New York City, the following, and Rev. Dr. D. Z. Campbell of Plphilhield, N. J. the last. BACK AGAIN COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS MEN'S WORK PANTS $50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS OVERALLS $1 Look for the BENESCH 6 588-777 FRANKLIN RAINBOW A. C. 14. FAIRFIELD G. S. 7 The Rainbow A. C. defeated the Fairfield Quick Steppers at Carroll Park last Saturday, 14 to 7. The feature of the game was honors by Garratt and Green. RAINBOW A. C. Fairfield QS. 11 Charles'is, 4 1 1 Dalley, 2b 4 3 2 Stikker, c 4 0 1 Sharp, 3b 4 1 1 Henderson, p 4 1 2 Hall, ss 4 1 2 Dinton, t 4 1 1 Fitzld, t 1 0 0 Vasen, 2b 3 1 1 Cureen, rf 4 2 3 Clark, ss 2 1 2 Carroll, c 4 1 4 Edberg, rf 3 1 2 Mcuec, n 4 1 4 Edberg, rf 4 0 0 Totals 33 14 21 Henerson, f 3 0 0 ABHReit 29 7 9 B S THE WAY TO HAPPINESS. Happiness is not a place. It is not a thing. It is a relation between things. We discover it most easily at the end of the path of daily unselfishness when we pass under the shining arch, "Help Another Every Day." Do A Good Turn Daily Help the blind or feeble man to cross the street. Carry the packages home and tell little old woman a pleasant story to the clerk who waits upon you. You will feel better and they will. Greet the world with a smile and it will smile back. Christianity is founded on love to others. Attend the church of your choice Sunday and discover by daily effort what the true measure of Christianity involves. winding up u will be fall work EPWORTH LEAGUE SCHOOL HERE WAS ONE OF SERIES sculptor of the Church, has here he crispus annuus *annual* of the Church the Revoalso visited *Monument* and saw the雕刻 of the Eight Such Schools In Various Sections Of The Country Planned By M. E. Church list spending abroad and menical and ness, BNshop will also at- A very successful school of ministers, Epworth League and Sunday School workers conducted by the M. E. Church last week at Morgan College was only one of a series of such schools being held in various sections of the country, officials, however, the attendance at Morgan College School was the largest so far. Similar schools have also been Wiley University, Marshall, where the attendance was 24. R. Smith College, Seat attendance, 86; and at Down N. and I Institute, Attendance, 86. The Morgan College school approximately 150 dele- week a similar school is be- benetts College, in Greens- C. and the program calls the September 4th, Clarke University, Atlanta, Ga., September 11th, Elsene University, Louisiana, 4th, a school for students at Chaplin Univer. Orange-C. A. J. Mitchell of Wash- ington, W. C. Thompson and officials in charge of the San College's pool were loud their praise of the fine treat- recorded to the Dean J. W. Woy, Dr. Q'Oo shell and other San College officials. INSTALL HEATING PLANT modern heating plant will be added in Allen A. M. E. Church to raise funds therefore planned. The plaster, Rov Stephan, and his family are storing trip to Virginia. ites Elect New Board Nizarites' Joint Stock Asn. at its recent annual elecmade practically a clean in the board of directors, T. greenwood being the librarian and the addi-ons who has been presi-lyears, was among those new board follows: William wood, Robert West, R. B. B. an, Joseph Sewell, Florer, Rolley Smith, James Johnson, Victoria William Washington and ind. JOEY MOVES INTO GER QUARTERS for Arthur E. Briscoe, anne the removal of his law in the Morton Building Orland Street, to 514 St. He has procured to meet his grow- FOR Bett X Candidate DELEGATES District 14, 16, 19, and 28 TO REPUBLICI- RIMARIES September 9, 1921 open 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. GOOD NEWS FROM 'OLD MAN' WALSH. Our Famous Remedies reduced; viz: OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD-PURIFIER. LIVER CLEANS- ER. BOWEL REGULATOR & TONIC. IS NOW $0.78. (enough for 8 days). The one sure and certain remedy that NEVER MUST arise from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. If, our A.1 Remedy, IS THIS FAMOUS LIVE LONG, BLOOD-PURIFYING, KIDNEY AND BLOODDERM REMEDY, WAS $2.60 I NO, $1.56. Contain a total of 200 (KO) HUNDRED DOSES. This is one of the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD-PURIFIERS of the VERY serious impurity of the blood & being combined with our famous Kidney and the most powerful combinations ever produced for PURIFYING. STRENGHING, INVIGORATING & BUILDING THE above are TWO FAMOUS REDEMEDIES which have restored thousands of Physical Health & have become OLD, WORN-OUT before their time) to death & strength & saved them from FREE FOR $2.50 Many other remedies besides these BAD SORES, SKIN DISEASE DEUMASTISM. PARALYSIS, WELLINGS. ETC. All our remedies are Genuine and illegal. Sold under Iron-Clad guan- ce. BELLSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB OP 910 PENNA AVE. near Biddle BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL NOTICE PERSONNEL FRIDAYS & UNDAYS ONLY. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Sarah Waddy, 44; 50 N. Caroline Abraham Phillips, 45. Alverta ardman, 19; Jno. Horn, 19; Nellie C. Justice, 18; Jong Gusman Alfred Thompson, 63; 302 E. 20% Ernemilah Griffin, 63; 302 Curtis Bay Jenny, 74; Leland Hopson Jenny, Welsch, 93; 934 Pierce St. Herbert Lovell, 11; 211 S. Bethel Angus Woll, 52; 1733 McCubbin St. Ethel Smith, 31; 1523 Exeter St. Lizzie Walker, 53; 635 Haw St. Frank Woolls, 53; 635 Hop St. John Hopson, 1: John Hopson Elizabeth Logan, 3: 1308 Upson St. Jasper P. Hunter, 3: St. Jos, Hospital Mary Grimes, 43; 511 S. Green St. Martha Bedford, 44; Bayview Hosp Henrietta Coleman, 53; 1029 W. Saratoga St. Blackwell, 21; 1718 McCulloh St. Minnie L. Merrynman, 58 Julia Savoy, 24; John Hops, Hop, St. Ringgold, 24; 5168 N. Mount Charlence Smith, 24; John Hop, St. John Hopson Emma Grooms, 58; 1526 Brunst St. Mary Harding, 21; 1520 School St. Chas. Diggs, 45; 16 E. Lexington Chas, Cooper, 25; John Hop, Hosp. Robert Gordon, 25; John Hop, H. Hulla Smith, 68; 109 N. Carlton St. Henry James, 40; 50 S. Charles Chapel St. Robert Sanks, 70; 662 Dover St. Louise Battle, 2; 756 George St. Mary Davis, 41; 916 Wilmore At. Mary Middley, 63; Mercy Hosp. Winfield Foote, 26; 2456 Buchanan Glennove Lee, 38; 1435 N. Mount Robin Hurste, 338 Dover St. Robin Anderson, 1; 1106 N. Vincent St. Harriett Quarles, 46; 1427 Webb Annie Boston, 50; 548 Baker St. Old Soldier Buried With all the honors due a veteran of the Civil War, Benjamin Welsh was laid to rest in the national Cemetery at Loudon Park on Friday afternoon. Funeral service was held at St. Flagg at Grand Army Hall under the auspices of Lincoln Post, of which he was a member. Mrs. Katie R. Williams had charge of the funeral arrangements. The deceased, who was 77 years of age, died on Tuesday of last week. During the Civil War life was marked by the sacrifice of the 19th Colored Volunteer Regiment. A widow, Mrs. Rebecca Welsh, daughter, Mrs. Estelle McAllister; four sons, Perry, Nicholas E., William and Emmett Welsh, and three grand children survive. MOTHER FOLLOWS SON IN DEATH Less than two weeks after her oldest son, Caleb Smith, died, Mrs. Julia Smith passed away suddenly at her home, 109 N. Carleton St., Monday morning. Her death was unexpected came as a shock to her family. The deceased was a member of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church and the Nazarites. Several children and grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held at her late home Thursday afternoon. Interment was held on Friday. Caleb Smith, who was 44 years of age, was prominently connected with the Good Hope Order. He was buried on Sunday, August 21. MRS. WILLIAMS DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Nelle Williams, who died at her home, 1604 W. Saratoga St. Monday, was held from Allen A. M. E. Church, of which she was a faithful member and choir singer. Thursday. The deceased is survived by her husband, Mr. Arthur Williams; parents and six children. Wm. CARRINGTON BURIED The funeral of William Carrington, an active member in St. Paul M. Church, was held in his late home, 304 N. Mount street, on Tuesday of last week. Rev. N. M. Carroll officiated. Interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was 77 years of age. His widow, Mrs. Julia Carrington; several children and three grandchildren survive. Regardless of how many doctors or others have told me that LEPSO has cured some of the worst cases I have ever seen, you, a friend of mine, suffer, send name, give a phone address and I will send you a Bottle of This FREE FamousTreatment I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you with the same care. I do not ask for a case. Mr. Paul Graham says he suffered for over fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did his best to cure him. I suffer in over fifteen years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Don't lose courage, don't give up. Don't give the free proof bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N.LEPSO. Dept. 85. Milwaukee, Wis. WHY LOOK OLD When you can 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 TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TONIC. Price 30c each, will Postively 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. Monment. St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED SPECIAL TO HAIR DRESSERS: Lilly White Petrolatum per lb. 25c. Cream White Petrolatum per lb. 18c. Light Amber Petrolatum per lb. 15c. Porowax per lb. 18c. Pure Coconut Oil at the very lowest price. We do not furnish containers. Gold laquered tin boxes 2 oz. size 25c per doz. 5 doz. for $1.00 oz. size 6 doz. for $1.00. Eau de toilette 5 oz. for $1.00. Hair by the ounce, or round at the RIGHT PRICE. ..Baltimore School of Music.. ..1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. Registration for the term begins September 1st. Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7148 W. PIKESVILLE—Big Annual Camp Meeting Plenty of shade and lights. Come and spend a day with us. Take Pileske, Emory Grove or Owings Mills car, get off at Slade Ave. and Reisterstown Pike. 10 minutes walk or jitney will convey you to grove. Rev. R. E. Ford, Pastor THE TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE W. M. M. SOCIETY will meet at Waters A.M.E. Church Aisquith St. near Jefferson, Baltimore, Md. September 14th, 15th, 16th Mrs. F. N. Briscoe, President Mrs. Mamie Pinder, Secretary Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor which convenes at Mt. Winans A. M. E. Ch. REV. COLUMBUS C. HARDY, Pastor WED. AUG. 31st — SUN.; SEPT. 4th A splendid Program has been arranged Eloquent Addresses, Interesting Essays, Helpful Disc- cussions, Soul-stirring Music Meals and Refreshments served on the Campus. The pas- tor and his Officials have planned to make it 'exceptionally pleasant for all Delegates and Visitors. Dr. J. G. Martin, P. E. E. A. Henderson, Dist. Supt. Special AMES M. E. CHURCH Special REGENT THEATRE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 4th Penna. Ave. opposite Pitcher St. Pastor's subject 11 A. M.: "WATCHMAN WHAT OF THE NIGHT?" $4,000.00 Drive on. $2505.00 Cash in Hand. Every member and friend report. Bring a friend. Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Pastor MRS. ELIZA WILSON Mrs. Eliza Wilson wife of the ate Nathaniel Wilson, beloved mother of Mrs. Ozella Wilson, 43rd and Mrs. Baldwin, 43rd died suddenly on Tuesday evening August 23rd, at 4:30 P. M. After visiting friends in Waverley on starting home in company with her God-son, Mr. Thornton Robertson, who took the car she carried suddenly Three doctors rushed to her side but found life extinct. The deceased had been a mem- ber of the Church for a number years. Funeral services were held at Oak St. A., M. E. Church Friday evening August 26, Rev. Wing her poster, officiating, assisted by O. H. Young, pastor of Oak St. A., M. E. Church and J. C. McEady, John Church and J. C. McEady, John Jones, James G. Marlin, J. H. Bunday, Robert Green. Interment in Laurel Cemetery, Mr. Samuel Hemsley, undertaker. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Benjamin Welsh wish to thank the Grand Army, Federal Employees Association and numerous friends for expression of sympathy following his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ella Carrington and children wish to thank the numerous friends of their deceased husband and father, William Carrington, for their kindness. Christian interest, as well as floral tokens following his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Annie M. Hall wishes to thank the numerous friends of her beloved mother, Mrs. Mary F. Hall, for messages of sympathy and floral tokens. The deceased who was an active member of the decemplopolitan M. S. Church, died in full triumph of faith. Rev B. T. Perkins conducted funeral services at the church last Sunday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ozella Wilson Gantt and family wish to express their sincere and relatives for their assistance and kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of their mother Mrs. Eliza QUICKLY—In remembrance of dattle A., Quickly, who departed his life August 31, 1920. Day by day I watched her falling Hour by hour I saw her fade. But her hurdens and her sorrows All on Christ alone she laid. Calm and serene in all her suffer- ings Now she has reached that blessed city. Where pain and sorrow are no more But I'll meet her some glad morning. On the bright celestial shore A friend, MATME JACKSON, Powson, Md. JONES...In loving memory of my dear son. Charles B. Jones, who departed this life i year ago, August 31, 1920. You are resting in peace, my son. One lonely year has passed away. You are gone but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. CARROLL—In loving remembrance of my sister Dora Harris Carroll who departed this life on August 27, 1920 just a few more days to be filled with praise And to tell the old old story When twilight falls and my Saviour calls I shall be with you in glory. Her brother, JAMES E. BOONE 2233 Centre Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS LAW THE STENOGRAPHIES INSTITUT EURONIC PHILOSOPHY [f.§agad] [f.§agad] The Oldest and Best Equipped Nine Real Estate, Business Organizations and Financial-Graduates make up the majority of the Business Organized by the School. It is the Popular School of Business Fall term opens Oct. 3, 1271. Edward T. Duncan, President AIR DRESSERS: 25c. Cream White Petrolatum rolatum per 10. lbs. Porowax at the very lowest price. We wid laquered tin boxes 2 oz. size oz. size 6 doz. for $1.00. Fait no box. Cut 1/4 by the 11 A. M. Rev. W. H. Hall of Prestcn. Md., will preach. Holy Communion. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhops, Supt. All members are asked to commune 3.20 P. M. Leave the Duties of Officers by Dr. Davis. Under the auspices of the Stewardesses P. M. M. Lerenson to the Sons and Daughters of Allen by Dr. Davis. Classified Advertisements GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. R. S. McCookel, Pastor 1214 McCullibn St. 10 A. M. Class A. M. Preaching by Rev. N. S. Preaching 2.20 P. M. Sunday School 3.2 P. M. Preaching to all the Methodist Protestant members the benevolent of Mrs. R.B. Mohr Italy. Sitting and Communion All welcome Mr. Thomas Murry, Supt. Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Harold Stephan, D. D. Pastor You are congratulated to be present to the only regular service of the day. 2:00 P. M. Sunday School Let the children come. 3 and 8 P. M. Union Camp Meeting New Morning College and Lakes Mountain College Camp Meeting services at Lyon's Grove, Hillen Road near Morgan and Lake Montibello. To reach the grove take car 1900 Harford and Clinton Park or 700 and 800 north bound York road cars, get off at Arlington avenue. Buses will meet you at either car line. Fare on bus 106 round trip. The music director H. D. Pren, S. S. We welcome all to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. d. pastor. Personage 427 Alismith Street 2.29 D. W. Sunday School 2. P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the K. of P. Bro. Wro. Mitchell. All are Rally. Rally. Rally. 8. P. M. Sermon by the master or stranger. Communion 11. A. M. and 8. P. M. Messiah day, Wednesday, and Sunday Classes. Thadway & P. M. Draper meeting Thadway & P. M. Draper meeting Mr. Frederick Scott, Supn. Secretary ASBURY M. F. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Pov. S. H. Brown, D. D. pastor Papageno 1830 E. Finger St. SUNDAY SEPT. 4th "GO TO CHURCH DAY" 11 A. M. Sermon, pastor. Subject 11 A. M. Sermon, pastor. Subject "Communication" "Communication" Special chair for contributions in the envelope. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School School. Every night. 8 P. M. Holt Commission. Benl, Robinson, Leader of Friday night, Band. m. C. S. Steward, leader of Tuesday night Band. B. He is invited. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished Druid Hill Avenue. APPLY 5 P. M. FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment for rent, two or three rooms, for housekeeping. APPLY 1529-1531 McCullah St. 4 t Aug. 19 to Sept. 10. FOR RENT—Apartments by Mrs. Williams who has the largest apartment house in the city for the colored people. Four and five rooms, $4.00 to $4.50 per week. Located at 312 N. Glimnor St. or Apply in 1225 Trinity Hill avenue. Aug. 26—4 t. FOR RENT—One furnished front room for rent, second floor 542 Wilson St., side door on Divi FOR RENT—2 Rooms for rent. Call Madison 9034 J. 2t FOR RENT—5 room house on car line, suburbs. A 1 condition. Apply 1326 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—1000 Block La trobe street. First class condition. Apply 322 E. 33rd Street. Sept. 3-10-17 FLATS FOR RENT 911-913 E. Madison Street, 1st and 2nd floors. Conveniences. Apply 1636 E. Flayette St. Phone, Wolfe 2827 J. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Houses in 1000 Block N. Stricker street, 9 rooms and bath. Good condition, $75 G.C. FOR SALE—2 bots at Patapco Park. Cheap to quick buyer. WANTED—A settled woman as house keeper. Apply between 6 and 7 P. M. 811 ENSOR ST. EDW. EOSLEY. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms suitable for gentlemen or unfurnished, suitable for married couple for light housekeeping. Apply. 1375 NORTH CAREY ST. FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath, 1200 block of Druid Hill avenue. References required: Apply Box J. Afri-American Office Sept. 2-9-16 FOR RENT—Second floor flat, four rooms and bath. Apply 414 N. GLMOR STREET. 12-8-15 rooms for rent at 731 Hartford Ave. Two unimproved HOLE GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor, Regular Services Sunday at 11 A. Morgan Church. The pastor will preach at both ser- vice. The pastor will preach at both services. All members and friends are urged to be present. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Caliburn and Laurens St. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "The Glory Of God. The Grace Of Our People. and Sacrament of our Lord's Superm administrated to the Instruction Class. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. School 5 P. M. Class Meeting 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor and Sacrament of our Lord's Superm. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class Meetings. 8 P. M., Friday, Prayer Meeting. J. R. Ayers, See, 1345 Whalefoot St. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddler near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev L. C. Curtis, D. Pastor Bishop Harold A. Argue Avenue 11 A. M. Sesmon by the pastor. 2 ocked Sunday School. U.S. Baptist Church 6:30 P. M. Rosemary of the League 2 ocked sermon by the pastor. The Lord's Supper administered. The night crucifix meeting at the church. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev Walter A. Bindish, pastor. St. Joseph's Church, St. In A. M. Junior Church, Miss Charle Stanley, Ship. Rev L. C. Curtis by the pastor. Subject "Our Advocate" Holy Communion. Rev W. M. Sandy School. M. Wilber Harris Ship, Mr. Joseph C. Lee Asst. Ship. M. Wilber Harris Ship, Mr. Joseph C. Lee Asst. Ship. Subject "Living In The Devil's Neighborhood" - Monday night class meeting, Strangers cordially invited to come to the church where your welcome never wears out All are welcome to our services. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 11 A. M. Mey. Aquila Brooks will present 8 P. M. Preaching on Wednesday medal, covenant mooring on Saturday medal, covenant mooring Sister Lacey Brown, Church Clerk. Ten Days Camp Meeting Edwardwood M. F., Church, Latherville, Md., beginning Sunday, Aug 28th. Able visiting ministers will presch Sundays and week nights. Dinners and lunch on sale. All interested in the advancing of the Kingdom of God are invited. Rev. C. G., Cummings, Pastor In Southwest Baltimore, 1414 Ward street, 1354 Cleveland St. $4.50 per week. Apply 1606 McCullob Street Phone Madison 5446 Mr. Calvia Henry, of 112 Pine Street, Cambridge, as the sub-agent for the Herbs of Life. Price $1.10 per bottle and can be purchased at any and all times. A settled woman wishes position as housekeeper for groomman with home. No objection to one child. Mince, Estie Cooper, of 1109 Myrtle avenue, hair cutter, has returned to her home after a degraded vacation in Boston, Mass. Prep, Newport, New York. Sige is now ready to take care or all her customers and friends. FOR SALE Two-story houses, 6 rooms, 3 rooms, 8 rooms, easy terms. Lots for sale at St. Station, GEOELOCATION PBRAN, Real Estate Broker, 1506 E. Monument St. Wolfe 2978. Residence, 457 N. Glimnor St. Glimnor 1667-J Willard W. Allen. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phoenix, Madison 1856 X. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 FOR RENT - 1539 N. Gilmore St. Three story, nicely furnished as a house or convenient as apartments. Reasonable. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME ON EASY TERMS, SEE Potty B. Gross Between 6 and 8 P. M. or Call Madison 2543 FOR SALE "JUST FOR LUCK" burn Osman's Indian Temple Incense everyday and fire your troubles away. Concentrate meditate and pray and cause everything good to come your way. It is successfully used and endorsed by progressive people everywhere. 25c a box with directions how to use. Ask your druggist for Osman's Indian Temple Incense, he can get it for you from Muth Brothers Wholesale Drug House or from the Manufacturer, Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, MD. By mail 30c. Room. 41 A. M. Worship in Recent. Pena Ave. opposite Pitcher St. Pastors inbed. Watchman What Of The Night." 3.-P. M. Sermon in Lecture Room 4.-D. Diggs, Music Trinity Rogers, chk 4:30 I - M. Class meeting. Presenter: Dr. Paul, presenter Pastor's Famous Basketball Sermon. Bring a friend with you. Meet with the church sermon Rev. Dr. Paul in masters Tuesday S P M. Sermont Rev. S. H. Norwood. Wednesday $ P M. The Drama, "40 Years of Freedom" will be Repeated Thursday $ P. M. Sermon Rev. Dr. Brown. Music群言's Children's Choir. Friday $ P. M. Sermon Rev. Dr. Edward. Our $4,000 Drive is on. $2500 cash to date. Every member and friend kindly report. MT. TABOR M. P. CHURCH MEN'S DAY SUNDAY SEPT. 4th Rev. J. M. Stevens pastor. 1 P. M. Rev. J. J. Smith 2 P. M. Rev. J. King and congregation from Ruxton. 8 P. M. Rev. Annie Brown L. V. Jews, Clerk CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W., Kennard, Pastor of the school the morning, Sunday School 2 P. M. Pastor at night. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH S. P. M. Sacrament of our Lord's Supper. SHILLOH A. M. F. CHURCH East 28th Street The Closing exercises of the uni- cipal group of Old Street, and Shiloh A. Y. At 9.30 A. M. Union Love Fear. At 11 A. M. Breaching by Rev. able Sin. @ P. M. School School At 2.30 P. M. Breaching after the Super. in union will have the Super. in union. At 6:30 P. M. The League wore At 8:30 P. M. The League wore At 8:30 P. M. Sermon after w Holy Communion will be con going and Rey wings, actors CLOSEING OF CAMP 2 The great Annual Campaign of St. Stephens A. M. F. B. the schools with shades trees on the sunday Aug. 25, 1921. 1. 1921 W. Teaching 2. 1921 J. Young 3. 1920 P. M. Rev. C. G. Sundering by St. Mark Band. 8. P. M. Rev. C. E. Stewart. 9. P. M. Rev. C. E. Stewart. 10. River car get at Jolliway and Baltimore streets get off at Josephson store. Rev. P. L. Hertzfield, pastor College. FASTERN M. F. CHURCH McKlelland Street, and Patterson 339 P. M. Mount M. P. service at the Camp Hillen Road near Moscow MR SUCCESSFUL THE DOUBLE CLASS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, he openings for good debit men, and bushes up the police. Use no minute police, liberal contracts for live representatives. This is the Company for which a Represen­tive may work with the greatest satisfaction to himself and protect. If you know the monthly or Commer­ciate the collage, LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS, and want to erow with a growing Negro Company, would advise them to HOME OFFICE 295, Mark St. Aug. 27, Sept. 16-17. The Goodness of Tea. Teas that have a Copper taste, a weak dark vinegar color and leaves that become large after boiling are not healthful to drink: Good "No colored" Teas can be told by a flowery odor and in appearance particularly in green teas, by the leaves being very fine and light, full of have a sweet and not a weed flavor and a red color after being steamed. Orange Peces or Ceylon Teas which carry an odor of oranges from which it gets its name are splendid for Iced Teas due to their peculiar strength / which prevents the ice from destroying their value. A leaf of mint served in an Iced shell glass makes the ice very delicious to drink. Dewaves for years of experience in blending own prepared by a colored man are prepared in two ways. Orange Peces and Fancy Mixed Teas, carefully selected at all Colored Grocery Stores. Just (10) Ten Cents. Phones: Home Mad. 3516-J Office Mt. Ver. 5525-W ROOM 24 BANNEKER BUILDING 14 East Pleasant Street LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney & Counsellor at Law Residence 620 W. Lafayette Ave. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Phones: Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MERITLE AVEN. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. oo er 2 “ t ee we eee i ee a De es eee ee eee i rt Pe ‘THE APRO-AWERICAN Meee oe Dt a a A EE SE PE I ES SS SSeS RE ff ft WRN A= EXTSOOSS SERPENT i} ci Oe ea) | Hurt, Khi ‘ Ay. le Home: brew. wasl : 7. |Ben* Hunt, aged A . street, being found’ Sy 5 on ri ‘Hamburg “street, “Weta fell A Ei land-cut his chin. 24x gated a in the | South: Baltiforewrpospital st . fand later ‘locked’ up ‘for. atfunked:- iz 4 q } Hy AY Hess. y ste ies A BUSH eM EE ER Y enleert on ES PUT AND TAKE} ~. OPENS INN, Y, Fifty-nine Persons Thiel ing Big Chorus In Latest Big Colored Musical Show Be “Star. Of: Emperor. Jones “Play, That:-Ran. A Year In New York, Here : For A’ Week GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL ‘Presentation In New York Last Week Preceded By Parade Of One Thou- sand Actors put and Take orened, | st the own Hall, New York on Tues- day August 28rd. ‘ine house seats 1900, and [uwenty ininutes before the curtain Se yaised, the box office was de: [aka money. Ic was a moat auspicious openinss. Te ine lobby were seen Me. and sis Chas, Grin, Mes, Collins MIE Daisy Brymn, wife of the dh: Mefor: Jane Smith the jazz record {ucen: Wm .Cook who is assisting veamer and Layton in staging the next big show “Ebony Nights.” SOG Wwite was with Rim, irs, Wil jalising, afr and Mrs arate “Hous: ey and the members of the Croole ‘Cocktail, ‘The Famous Broadway fone: Harper and Blank, vaude- Alias; Quallie Clark, the | com- jrosers Spencer ‘Williams of Chica- go who Wrote the music; and Mr. jand Avs. Sydney, Kirpatrick, the latter known as Laura Bowman, two of the best known of the Le- fayette Payers. The show is in two acts and nine eounes. Limited stage facilities Trevented any gorgeous | scenic jeftects: ut tho comtumes: by W je Bryant were beautiful end var IHed as well as plentiful. jSthere were 1 principals. | 1§ | nembers in the chorus and 22 good Hooking girs. ‘Tim | Gremms Ijgack Devil band numbered 20. | “Phe cast Included Irving Miller, Ernest Anthony, Chappeile and itinette, Tabor and Green, Andrew imripble, Maxie thedancer, Mildred Smallwood. Poxworth and Francis Hamtree, Harrington, Lite Flom. jenee Parham, “One string” George (Braxton, “Lillian Goodner. yalay Crowder. the Tennessee Foul’ & iThe Praarrs troupe of acrobats. | "ptise Norris is. the treasurer. iMary Miller the wardrobe mis- ines and Kid ‘Thomas, stage mun: ager. on Slocing Miller is the producer. ial K. Dow. general. Mgr, Bert Goniherg, Mer, Joe Barrett and Lew Goidbers. Brenn lewresenti- tives and Louls Berg the treeasurer for the exploiting corporation, Phe McCormick Amusement corpora tion. Spencer Williams wrote _ the music with additional numbers by Hevry Bradford and Tim Brymnn. The song numbers are ull of Jen and go, well, The specialties woke the génorai public us to the ‘unlimited possibilities “of the race inthe emenainment business, o''Maxie in his cyclonic dancing: {ihe clever little Nora Bayes shadow muby Varkamn: Gang Anthony, The pizirro troupe and the act of Tabor and grens had something on the jest OF the unustally 00d easton jie onening nights weededing to a Linse, Nhe slow is destined to lust for ‘a lang tine thus more firmly estab. ilishing the race on the top row 3 lehentricites, ie See ee ec tho uew ues “opens its doors for the new svason, Monday matinee September sth, Charles S. Gilpin, the actor, who greated such a sensation in New York last year, will. make his first apearance in Baltimore at the head of 2 company of white players, ip “Phe Emperor Jones" a thrilling Grama by Eugene G. O'Neil whieh is being presented by ‘The Lrov- \icetown Players. The show ran whole year in New York and ts Aow on its first tour. \New York dailies were full of words of praise for My. Gilpin’s marvellous performance ns Brutus Jones, a pullman porter who, being ‘east ctvay on a West Indian Tsland. @ecided to become Emperor and rule the natives. He was selected by vole for special honor with ten other players last season by the Drama League of New York and was given the sont of the guest of honor at their dinner held at the ReAlpin Hotel. New York City, Aug. 27.—last night ai the New Star Casino, ‘Major Joel Spingarn, personally resented Charles Gilpin the Spin- Karn medal. Jor eight years Mr. pingarn has donated wis medal, dit has been presented by the tional Assoctutian to the Negeo, 1, during the year has made the test contribution to art und ce. honor of the oveasion, The kng Room Club of which Git- a member. and which incid- wal hundred of the more pat Negro actors, artists, ind kindred. professionals, 4. day of cclebration. b again paraded in thelt Known Scotch costumes. adity of which makes city stunt. Later the a cd x vaudeville show an at lasted until almost aay fe casts of “Shite Alone Pur and Take" both having Ist shows, did not ar- rive Gil 3s Ey WR. Jackson NEEDN'S SUPRORT ADOPPED CHILDREN Can «man be compelled to suv,” yaxie in his cyclonic dancing: port his adopted child? was the! yo ever tittle gclonte nen problem the Gram Jury faced the yaby Parham: Gang Anthony, The diner day. Andrew dohnsun bad! jizarro troupe and the xet of Tabur’ heen arrested on the complaint Of and grens had something on the hig wife, “Mex Atarscuret Jolingons;yest of the unuaualls. sued rat aw Whe elmrged honsipport. — Despite the opening night, necerding to sy Te aS eet Tor MILLIE Ce ar cen Igond, who represented the man in} ‘The show is destined to last for holice court, his case was sent toa tony thine thus more Arnis: estab. the Grand Jury, where it: wits dis-jlishing the race on the top row 34] missed. |uneatrieats. PENING DANCE jven by the Janitors of St. Peter Claver Auditorium larey and Pyesstman Sts. Monday Evening, Sept. 5th. Music by Fox and Glascoe, The world’s best Jazz Mr. Chester Stevens, Chairman DMISSION 25 CENTS The Club or Auxiliary out in largest numbers over 10 will be given a‘fine prize. oer wo : : GREEN'S , PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. * Has what you want and gives you what you ask for. E We have on hand a full line of Madams Walker, : Bsteite, Creditt and Page’s preparations. Also Hair : .. Vim and Old East Indian Hair Pomades. Leave your Prescriptions: herc to be filled the correct way. : 3 Benjamin H. Green, Prop. q Isa ) FENNEL S PHARMACY i SALTIMORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STURS {| fl ERESORIPTIONS A SPEOIAUTY MAM, ORDERS SOLICITED | Ith B c CORNER BIDDLE ST i e busy Corner orurp ani aveNnur a meee : ie Registered Optometrist ce §32 N. GAY STREET DoS EYES. EXAMINED FREE AeGlasses. if needed made. af Lowest ‘Price’ HH 2.:. LOUIS HACKERMAN..g = 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. & ese. opnene Payette Make og 2 TAUL SHON ING OF MENSSNATRY 2 ae “FELT HATS 63 Se sania Jerse Assortmentof 2 = SCWRATLERS at low prices = Se ee eal ot fey oR ey Gey f ae y HH \ RS 5 This beautiful dress as displayed i hy Ser 7|from our show window has won By 4 WS) multitudes of glowing comments Gah it from the passing public. * WW bread This dress has straight lines and ¥ Bes ° adorably youthful in style, and em- == _—bodying all the new ideas for street, : a ‘\ afternoon and dinner wear. i | You will. also notice our Fall { § | Opening which will begin Saturday, | it | September 8rd and continue 10 days | 1 sa with a $5.00 rebate coupon on every ~~ purchase of $25.00 or more, and a 7 Pa proportional rebate on smaller pur- chases. by ‘Trade with a store that looks af- = ter your every interest at all times. Avail yourself of this opportunity. —<———— $$, Gvod from Sunt, Sept. 3rd to Mon, Sept. 12 a —_—— ze]? "19? 3 COUPON 22 se This Coupon entitles the purehuse of | F 2 3 : $25.00 worth or oyer to a credit of $5.00. | Z = F 3 1 minimum purchase of $10.00 shalt share | 2 x % F | a proportional part of this Coupen. gr Fy )s a) Ee = 3 ———————— | “2 2 | Goo from Sut, Sept. 3rd to Mou. Sept. 2 fF Avail yourself of this opportunity. | | ‘ _ Samuel Barton 1214 1.2 PENNA. AVe. Madison 2369-) BRANCH --1108 PENNA. AVE. Mt. Vernon 3134-W "The Tattle Nar ve i 7 . em a Sunburned Nose s 3 Use plenty of cooling o~ ” A NEALINO CREAM cass Metitholatamn | eX Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically [— Owing to inclement weather on their previous excursion St. Paul M. E. Sunday School will repeat their FAMILY EXCURSION to Greater. Brown’s Grove Friday, Sept. 9th. Music by Harrison Dodd’s Orchestra TICKETS 35c. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 A. M. & 2:30 P.M. W. EL Thonvas, Supt, \ S.A, Virgil, Pastor ‘ mien inca datos ] SSS SET | special Prices on House Wiring] | SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th “ td | VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE SALISBURY FAIR 4 Also Silk Shade Portables, Electric Sewing Muchines. Washing: 1h 4 Machines, and all other [teetrical Aupliances, vig find talke with one Kepreentasive—iurrizon Parsons, 615 [i Popular Hill Ave., Phone $23-J and be convinced uf the di wonderful bargiins, | | EASTERN SHORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY | OFFICES TN, h Salisbury, Md. Denton, Md. Cambridge. Mad, Pesteralsburg Md. Laurel, Del. Georgetown, Del. ee a ae 215-17 PENNA. AVE : BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors a THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. Sth, Paramount Week einen Monday—ROBERT WARWICK in “THOU ART THE MAN” ‘A smashing tale of the African Diamond Fields Also Universal News and Comedy Tuesday—BRYANT WASHBURN in “THE SIX BEST CELLARS | A timely Prohibition story with a surprise finish Also Fox News rn Wednesday—MARY PICKFORD in ‘REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM’ The biggest picture Mary ever made, From the Novel by Kate Douglas Wiggins. Thursday—-DOROTHY DALTON in ~ “THE DARK MIRROR” « A romance of:two worlds and’ two beautiful wom- ‘en, Miss Dalton appears in’a double role. MISO UNIVERSAL NEWS Friday—Beginning’ a new: serial starring pes aS “ANN: LITTLE in “THE BLUE FOX” AND H. O: Davis. presents the Photoplay, the masterpiece . “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” |. From the world’s famous.*play by Charles Rann Kennedy... .-:, AM Star Cast. Li 8i “Satunday--ROBERT. WARWAOK man MELE fo “THE CIEY QF MASKS” “Also Sunshine. Comedy, “Verse'Is Worse”. | > COMING:NEXT WEEK face 2: sof Bartbboud Gish The Tay ein UA Chags Ragan Soran dM occ eee THI ‘FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES! NING DANCE ‘At Rishermen's Auditorium qn.the Evegiig of Labar: Day Mdaday, September 5th. Flom Sp. a ito 12:30/a, m. » Under the Direction/of-EdwardqL. Slater _« .*. Music by the:Jazzeola Orciestra . | ADMISSION, including war tax, 35 Cents YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE BIG:FAIR AT CAMBRiP?-GE, MD. Classy Harness: Racing Mile-a-minute Mid v.y Attractions Day and ight Including the*Famous N ...y Band | SEPTEMBER 13, !. 15. ==—————————_—_==_>=—————=—===>== — > ——-BEGINNING-—— \Monday, Matinee September 5 SEATS NOW : All Seats Reserved A POSITIVE, SENSATION The Provincetown Players | imei ei elie al ee act oti] THE EMPER ES A Magnificent Drama of i Imagination * =By Eugene G.! jeill — With ‘ : : - * ‘ Charles S. :ilpin., } : Management Adoh . !layber | “Last winter New York wasstirred by the wonder-| ful performance of a Negro actor, Charles S. Gilpin, | 4 who played the title role in Eugene G. ONeill sing | ptay, “The Emperor Jones” with a breadth of feeling) which ranged from comedy to tragic intensity’! sh | ty American Magazine. i wR ae | Zs. | [ERICA| | EXCLUSIVE, HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 941-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open from 1 tg 11 P. M.:, ADMISSION only i1< fF ROGRAM VOR WEEK BEGINNING (MONDAY, SEPT. 3th Monday and Tuesday—WILLIAM: FAIRBANKS In a WESTERN. ADVENTURE Biggest 6 reels full of action, Thrilling, Western ever Also BEN TURPIN in a 2 Reet COMEDY on Monday and a Good 2 Reel COMEDY on Tuesday ET Wednesday—BERT LYTELL in “THE PRICE OF REDEMPTION?” in 7 full Reel: This is entirely different Also 2 Reel COMEDY ES Thursday—BEN WILSON presents JACK HOXIE in “HILLS OF HATE” ° . A real WESTE N in 6 Reels. Also 2 reel Comed and Mutt and Jeff nomena Friday. and. Saturday— THE BIGGEST OF ALL 3TARS—WM, FARNUM in “WHEN A. °.AN SEES RED” Chis is an 8 Reel FOX §ECIAL full of Action and) chrillg and has a Punch. 2 Reel Comedy both days. JOMING—Néxt week, “The Symbol of the Uncon: juered.” A real colored show’ in 8 reels, featuring tealien Prear and All Star Colored: Cast. 3 Ae oR Ee aan Taide Marte Lrg y Registered bad ; ; ay) Bee | THE ONLY RECORDS. USING EXCLUSIVELY’ "NEGRO VOICES’ AND: NEGRO MUSICIANS: _— Just IssuUER. ——~ is moses, Am iG Sa wet, | 4 ', us 4 ‘Oh Daddy : [te Getting: 80 - aah an't : jo = 1 Trust Nabody veer 4 | 2041, 10a. 6s | Because You Have Such, Lovi er er - Vine a vou Make ye dining of Loving Were Rey ee —— PREVIOUSLY: IssUED-—— +... 4 | "hate estan e. Recgrd. 7008 AO Nites Lizale ee be : Manin — Be Bren , Heme, pale Buona By: La; “ a "| 208 Paes RR Etanity wits Play. "!Em for, thamma, Sing: "Sy Cara ca ere cree ark Viol oe; | 2008 eins Bib eg 2001 10-iIn. 85e— “cd niayethe Waterss suka: | aac | "Reg hee mats (eg Bogsfor a Garien—BY |. — ie Seen =) By Carroll. mere eye se RE es: Too nhs “hay Prom Your: Dealer-or ‘Order: Disect From. ses PORE AE Se wn be eS 6 PCE PRONNGMPH CURD. ZS | eh ete" Wanted Community,” Libetd| a eT Cominisdgh «op 2a ore |S Grapd ME URSION gain rr PoICAMBRIDGE Boat leates:7:30 a: ‘end. Miusib’ by* Rochester * Or: TICKET ABENTS—Chas. Young, Pierce BA wale Sprites. 136! Sao ceorge St.; SRefvediments rm NY 2 “> To CAMBRIDG < s -Om'the Beautiful. and; Co ISTEAMER “LOI + (THE BOAT WILL POSITIVEL: iWEDNESDAY: SEP" :THURSDAY am fois MUSIC BY TWO! BANDS {Southern : tar Band pProt. Fred J inder, Director... -.Prof. A. Jack! ‘TIOKETS € | SALE AT:—132 S. Sharp St. 203 Hamibu ; Su; 53%, W: Lanvale St; 1810 ‘SfeCultoh St 716 W. Lafayette Ave.; 1122,/120 dWveij Ppanik wy gi Arch and- Lexington Sts-5 TICKE)'S =, Bee }olphin Ple: sure Social, Inc. Dr. Chas.’ Remember the datey:—SEPTEMBER Th" Btoaver: Lents Pier 16 Light Strect Wharf + 7 Every sy is Sundae a 4 Everything is “Druggy" : ——Al-— KERR'S PHA2M4) : Myrtle:Ave., George St Perkins Squate Prescriptig PHONES: Prescripticadll PHONES: ETON . Pennsylvania Avg NIGHTS 28.CENTS (& Jhildren under. 11 ye EDGAR M PEAY And a bevy-of Reinfoters _ ’\ wouderkakeng ; ind MONDAY: ELSIE : : FERGUSON it ‘COUNTERFI A Secret’ Ser sfeigirl who 't _ingle-handed. 7 rove, jealousy, i axes.” A “Ready Ty Feat Whe§ he deud uk Wifiel “vere lost in | Snub Pam fs Eddie Polo PT WED” SDA i ROSCOE ( ‘ty Po) “BREW | ERB jHethad tos. der} iSasy.>. Try it s etime} ind? roll in lay, ater, va Hvealth, A.whe 2 of ais homed. And wast- Ey oo. MIRACLES O}} : OTHE FRONTIER 2 rH The mian had spruy :Gangster;,, gunfighte:, paity’s slums. : Be pe an invalid) [Belew her, the roang pete ators, the in ag lof how inpesentstaithy e Whatcames aftey isherish always. A Untager Finish 3 | “WHITE, HORSH pest MR ad ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social f Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC., in contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 61 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost in between $650 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of Edinburgh. With the colored people of our community we have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. We are interested in the unplift of your race and most of putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your choice. Baltimore area welcome From Concept, the field In Camden, N. J. According to reports submitted at the recent 17th annual session of the Fishermen of Galilee at Camden, N. J., the order has $23,000 cash on hand and nearly 5,000 persons were members. The next session will be held in Phil- adelphia. William H. Carrett, of this city, was re-elected grand master. Other officers include: Thomas Turner, New York city, deputy grand master; Mrs. Rebecca Gibb, Camden, grand associate ruler; Louis H. Davenport, Baltimore, grand orator; Charles Gibb n. Baltimore, grand chaplain; M. Zetta Minor, New York city, grand financial secretary; Mrs. Willie Carter, New York city, grand recorder; Nettle C. Holland, New York city, grand recorder, and George Wright, Baltimore, grand inner guard. Among the Baltimoreans who attended the session were William H. Carrett, James M. Seward, Alfred Nixon, Rev. Heschelk Brown, Daniel W. Richardson, Henry Gumby, George Wright, William G. Price, Miss Gertrude Robinson, and Medames Annieammond, Mary Stanley, Mary Williams, Clara Gumby, Sarah Essell and Kate Young. VASHINGTONIAN IN COLLISION Auto owned by George Farrrell, colored) residing at 37 Jackson, Wash. D. C., bound south on Hanover St. struck a motorcycle owned by Charles Molock (colored) 49 Lourens St. stumbled east on Cross St. struck juring Charles Molock, who walked to S. Balto. Hospital. There treated for sprain of left ankle and right arm. Later he went home unattended and to traffic court charged with violating traffic law, 113-K. Failed to give right of way. Released on 11.15 BAPTISTS TO MEET Thousands of Baptists are expected to be in Chicago next week to attend the annual session of the National Baptist Convention, incorporated. Rev. E. C. Morris, of St. Helena, Ark., is the president. Revs. W. J. Winston, Junius Gray, J. W. Jones and A. J. Greene are among the Baltimoreans expected. The National Baptist Convention incorporated, will hold its annual session at New Orleans next week, beginning Wednesday. Rev. E. P. Jones is the president. Julia Blakey, Walter Green, and Benjamin Banneker Posts were represented at the Third Annual Convention of the A. M. Department of Education, held Fifth Regiment Armory, Tuesday and Wednesday Aug. 30th and 31st. The delegates were: Blackwell Post No. 12, Messas, Cassell and Guttings; Walter Green, No. 14, Andrew Hodson and John L. Berry; Benjamin Eunneker Post No. 13, Julius Ward and Gobert Matheath. A resolution calling for the establishment of additional colored companies of the Maryland National Guard was introduced by the three colored posts, Mr. Berry served on the Americanization Committee of the convention which the Biller dissimulation of American troops and principals through the medium of the public schools. Mr. Macbeth served on the finance committee which submitted plans for the liquidation of the Department's debt. Mr. Bugler was elected delegate to the National Convention at Kansas City, Mo., in November and Mr. Macbeth was elected vice-president in a term of two years. A very cor- dial and friendly spirit, pervaded the convention which argues much for the spread of the Legion idea among colored ex-service men. Colored buddies, under General Eustace Dahlgren, the leader of the 86th Infantry band, will be in big parade Monday September 4th. Whether the men have uniforms or not, they are expected to turn up. Glarence Fendleton was one of the relay runners who brought President Harding's message from Washington to Mayor Brooming at the City Hall. There will be a dance at Wonderland Park and Sunday an excursion to Annapolis. SALVATION ARMY HARD AT WORK Lt. Sarah J. Clark has been installed here as head of the colored March of the American Army Headquarters 1342 Argyle Ave. Captain L. Bailey, of the Salvation of Norfolk, Va., was in the city for Buddle Week. WHIPPING POST RESTORED HERE Wife Better First To Be Sentenced To Old Form Of Punishment Coronacus Smith. 612 N. Chippeau St., was before Judge Duffy in Criminal Court Monday charged with wife beating. He wined when the judge gave him two months jail. He was charged with five bites on his hair back was added to the sentence. No wifecheaters have been lashed within a decade. JUST OLT OF PEN NEARLY IN AGAIN Arthur Nicholson, recently out of the Penitentiary was buckle on a charge, for being on a Charge of scavenging a watch prow a white man on Colvin street, J. Stewart Davis was his attorney. All Young Men's Active Social under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock 00 Per Share Individual in weekly or monthly INDY SHARES FACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. is unique brick and stone building, three-street, containing four store rooms, on the second floor, with a seat include a dining room, sitting room improvements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost is between $65,060 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning a building, we are offering you this upift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not DIRECTORS: Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah L. Wilson, Sec'y Wilhelm H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper on any of our authorized agents 3. Monument street, Phone, Wolf action apply: Oliver Cooper, pres- lauve, phone Madison 1474-J; 1702, McCulloh street, phone Used Cars & Trucks WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHERE YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT SEITZ'S WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED TRUCKS AND CARS ON HIRE ALL TIMES SOME ON WHICH WE ARE APREACHING MORGAN PARK was originally started under the auspices of Morgan College. It is now under the supervision of a group of men interested in establishing a model suburb—to improve housing conditions. Churches, schools, stores are all nearby. The section is high and healthy. It is on a 5e fare direct to down town, a short ride through a good neighborhood. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building—or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. Prices will advance September 15th Take Harford Road cars to Montebello Terrace (5c fare). Walk north to Morgan Park. OUR LINE WILL BE SICK, ACCIDENT, STRAIGHT LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND ALL BRANCHES OF ORDINARY INSURANCE OUR RATES ARE AS GOOD AS THE BEST WITH EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS, PROMPT SERVICE AND THE FULFILLMENT OF EVERY LEGITIMATE OBLIGATION. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900-902 EUTAW St. at Biddle Preferred Stock with a guaranteed dividend of 8 percent now on Sale Agents Wanted Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. A big docket faced Justice Chapman at the Northwestern Police Station Wednesday morning, 61 prisoners, mostly colored, having been arrested Tuesday night. The cells were crowded, some holding four prisoners. The biggest haul was made at the poolroom at 307 N. Howard St., conducted by Clarence Loving. 2000 Drudg Hill avenue, where the police alleged that a game of crass was being played. Loving and 37 others were brought to the station, the proprietor charged with runaway children, and others with disorderly conduct. Loving was released on $200 collateral, and a number of others put up $2.45 each for the hearing Wednesday morning. Parulolie A. B. Ruff brought in nine colored men on disorderly conduct charges. Those arrested in the poohoom were: Andrew Joyce, 907 Park avenue; Edward Brown, 315 W. Brown; John Brown, 149 Prestbury St; John Brown, 2020th street; George Birkens, 315 Camel Alley; George Dixon, 718 Pennsylvania ave.; Howard Jillian, 641 N. Entawt St.; Norman Millis, 717 Borkins alley; William Davis, 1737 Park avenue; Charles Coy, 1737 Park avenue; Pavon Harris, 209 W. Biddle St.; Thomas Colpitt, 123 Fell street; Thomas Colpitt, 1428 Division street; Russell Lewis, 1428 Butter street; James Sonon, 1428 Butter street; Winfield Fox, McCullough street; John Blake 1428 Butter street; William Garrel, 1119 Park avenue; George Armstrong, 930 Mason alley, and Thomas Smithroad, 402 Lamrone street. SEEKS WORK FINDS CLOTHES George Brown who came from Richmond to this city on August eleventh because someone told him that work was plentiful then found on his arrival that suits of clothes were easier to obtain than work so he "look" one on the second day after his arrival. George was paroled in the care of a Police Officer Elliott on Wednesday who decided that he would fare better. Richmond among friends was in Baltimore among strangers, and with clothes so plentiful, so he was put on the boat and sent home. Used Cars WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOUR MONEY AT ASSISTANCE CARS ON HAND AT OF WHICH ARE Some of which are practically new. Some of the specials are passenger cars. BUCK 1917: 5 passenger touring, heavy good condition. VENDOR 1920: Light six, like new low price. CHANDLER—7 passenger touring, good family or backing car. FREKJAN, SEEDAN, lat-model, a very classy car in very low price. PAPER SOUPE: Good condition price. OVERLAND ROADSTER: $250 TRUCKS SERVICE: All sizes, rebuild some with dump bodies and builds others with express bodies. MACH: 2' x 10' cheap. Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and its beautiful, healthy surroundings? MORGAN PARK It is now under model suburb- Morgan Park THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION The School Board Confirm Agreement With Maryland Home All Catons- The School Board Confirm Agreement With Maryland Home All Catons- At the meeting of the Board of School Commissioners Friday, the Board confirmed an agreement entered into with the Maryland Home for Colored Children at Catonsville for the establishment of a colored parental school to be located on the grounds of the home with two portable buildings to be erected by the School Board. In a letter to William Mubead head of the committee on the Colored Parental School, Secretary John H. Bone explained that the agreement provides for accommodation of twenty-five colored boys at the rate of six dollars per week board for each. The Parental School is expected to be ready for occupancy in September. WASTES GOOD LIKKER Samuel Brown Smashes Bottle Over Another's Head The scarcity of good' old rye whiskey during these stringent prohibition times is alleged to have not prevented William Lovett from making a bottle of good 'Miller' over the head of Samuel Brown. It appears that the two men and W. Clarence Anderson had $q$ quarrel over the possession of the bottle. After the alleged assault, Brown went to the Northwestern Police Station and secured a warrant for the arrest of the man with a charge of assault, with a tempt to rob. Justice Chapman, despite the pleading of Attorney in $1,000 bail each last Thursday 3. Stewart Davis, held the two men Jitney Bus Causes Fire A coal oil light on the seat of nithney bus, owned by Charles Harvey, 1303 Stockton street, caught a fire suddenly while George Mason was putting five gallons of gasoline in the car. The accident took place in front of the establishment of C. H. Jones, Pressman and Division street. George Mason is said to have thrown the can of gasoline on the porch which was slightly damaged by fire. Harvey's bus operates between Curtis Tay and Stoney Creek. BLASS, D 408-410 North Gay St These Are Not Patent Medicine 30 Y Price on all these Medicine S, DRUGGIST In Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Liquid strongther ment tonic New Life Tablets For Men Only. BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It gets as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, and ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in boils and groins it relieves the urgent desire to urinate; suppresses or soothes burning urine; bed wetting, althus all irritation and in pain; it eliminates the urtic acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For constipation, gassions stomach, swelling and fly tool-bones, swelling and fly tool-bones, passive bleeding, sour stomach, nausea after eating and all stomach troubles. Throat and Lung Palsm For Long-Standing, ophthalm, flicking, Conjunctivitis, temporal, bronchial, sternum, lungs, Bronchial, lungs, Hygromes, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. ubborn tartan glove sthma loss of treatment and many) It stops the cough when you lie it keeps you from taking mono- mials you who have taken heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. A Dissirable/ Support Treatment (primary) and cold should WHEN China uses BLASS ATTITA SMOKE All Washing Dishes of Morgan College. Invested in establishing a with payments, we will finance or build for you. Choice needed NOW and building opera-time. November 15th INS INVESTMENT CO. ases or phone Gilmor 397-J ciety, Inc. Preferred $50,000 EMPLOYMENT, AND ALL RIGHTS, PROMPT SER- TION. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building-or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director 2 EUTAW St. at Biddle well and see our Mr. Smith between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. A number of voters met Elderry street and organized Seventh-Whidbald Colored, Republican Club. Following roiling address, Elderry Street opposing Street Cleaning Commission Adolph Schuch for re-election as ward executive, and others officers were elected. The club endorsed McCoy, who has a large number of friends among the color voters, and Edmund Bond, canvasser. The officers follow Abe Bordley, president; Harry Queen, vice president; James Pryer, recording secretary; John H. Duffin, financial secretary; John Dangerfield, corresponding secretary; George Colburn, representative; John Heigler, assistant servant-at-arms, and Geo. Brown, chaplain. HAIDIN—At her residence 1520 School Street., Sunday August 28, Mary Eliza Thomas, beloved daughter of William and Ida Thomas, age 21 years. Her mother, father, six brothers, two sisters and other relatives survive. Funerary service on Wednesday at School street, Wednesday at 11 A.M. M. Service at Laurel at 2 P. M. Interment at Queen Anne County Kidney and Bladder Tea For all kinds of story, selation, pour humaino, swelling ( delirium, delirium, hip hips) For Catarch of the Sadder (Running Range, Intuition. A dispute over a unpaid balance on the purchase price of an automobile resulted in. Ulysses Matthews winning a judgment of $63 from Harry E. Roberts in the couples Court the other day. Attorney Lewis S. Flagg represented the plaintiff. Days Avenue Property J. Winfield Thomas, the banker, and the operator has bought the properties at $30.00 Druid Hill avenue. Frank Kimble. 716 Rabory Street, unexpectedly came home about nine o'clock Tuesday morning, and found his wife entertaining Walter Nelson. Nelson made a hurried getaway, but was spied by Kimble at Pine and Fayette Street. The latter began blazing away with his revolver at Nelson, who successfully ducked the bullets. During the great excitement that prevailed, Kimble ran, but the capture by the police. He was hounded court in $1,000 bail by justice Ranft. For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emmis- sion, and a general tonic and nut new life into your worn-out sys- tem. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swell and puffy feeling after meal. For stomach pain, eating, so stomach, bumps after eating and a stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, or quivering in strength and all nervous disorders Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and inflammation, try a blood disease, serofolium sores, carnitin, white patches on tongue, and a rash on body. It also prolugates the bowels. Stomach and Liver For biliousness habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, cough, epilepsy, indigestion, tightness, foul breath, jaundice; sour gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It makes the pain and tightness in chest. Right on the line of Baltimore's new chain of Boulevards and Parked West and Grindon Lane on South will be Parked Boulevards. S. L. M. R. BOOKS NOW OPEN IN FOR STEAMER STA AND BROWN'S Also All Points on the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD Be sure to give your co-mittee a when application is made as postively no dates Many new improvements have been added an including the cannon ball roller Tript to Grove every Saturday and S SEPTEMBER —DAYLIGHT— IS NOW OPEN IN A STEAMER STA AND BROWN'S Ball Points on the W. FURTHER INFORMATION E. W. BROWN ON BOARD to give your co-mitted aut- on is made as positively no dates movements have been added and wi- cluding the cannon ball roller coast have every Saturday and Sunday Be sure to give you a chance when application is made as positively no dates Many new improvements have been added and when operation, including the cannon ball roller coaster Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Afternoon. SEPTEMBER 6—The American Woodchuck 8—The Independent A.M.J.E. Church 9—Willing Work of N. W. Baltol 12—Stewardship Board of Waters A. M. E. Church 5- Whatcotton M. E. Church 6- Old Folks' Folks 7- West Baltimore Petan Club to Cambria 14-Home Missionary Of St. Paul M. E. Church 15-Zlon M. E. Church at Govance TWILIGHT PURVIANCE Society Twilight Excursion Quick sharp——To Grove every Saturday Rochester's Orchestra St. MARY'S HALL from 7.30 to 1.30 12-Sharon Lodge G. U. O. of O. 15-Zion M. F. 10042 to-St. Michaels, Md. ERNEST PURVIA Saturday & Sunday Society Twi A 7 o'clock sharp- Brown's Electric Grove ev Jazzeola Jazz Band Roche LABOR DAY, MGN.. SEPT. 5th Dancing Contest from 7,80 ERNEST PURVIANCE & Sunday Society Twilight A—7 o'clock sharp—To Nen's Electric Grove every S azz Band Rochester's MON..SEPT. 5th ST. MA Dancing Contest from 7.30 to 1.30 Saturday & Sunday Society Twilight Excursion Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester's Orchestra LABOR DAY, MGN.. SEPT. 5th ST. MARY'S HALL REOPENING SATURDAY DANCING CLASSES FICHERMENS HALL [13th year] Satur lay, September 10th, 1921 KERR'S ORCHESTRA ..LOTS FOR S AT TURNER'S TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes w overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wor RENTS FOR SALE BY TURNER'S PARK STATION, Baltimore Co. on Sparrows Point Car and get o ter's Station; three minutes walk to looking Patapsco River One car from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUNDS or appointments call Wor FOR SALE.. ER'S PARK Baltimore County, Co. at Car and get off at minutes walk to Park River One car fare Arrows Point GROUNDS call Wor Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapso River One car fare 'from Sparrows Point' Office: 1506 E. MONU Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. Archie O. Love, Treas. McDONOUGHHE Old Frederick Road & W BUILDING LOTS FO ONOUGHHLIG Frederick Road & Winter HHLIC Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. MME MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Scall Treated. The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. arations have no equal. Stop at 1000. Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mime. Morris, Mfg GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Sundays by appointment. Phone Madison 1197. DEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lauvale Streets O. H. ARNOLD HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md. Aug, 29. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson, sich Richard J., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Rufus Lewis of Atlantic City, Md. have visited Mrs. Richard of Lancaster, Pa., whist visiting his sister, Mrs. Richard Jackson, will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Rufus Lewis of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Dewey Marshall and daughter, Miss Bermes, of Atlantic City are visiting Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Harriet Richardson. WILLAMSPORT PA. Williamimport, Pia. Sept. 1—Mrs. Hattie Matti, Mrs. Mia O'Brien, and Einda Blairne, spout Sunday, Milton Mitten, the Ladies Angstifamily at her home Wednesday evening. "The guest of the evening was Miss Keys of Louisville. *Mr. Charles Hurpels left in his car, his wife, and his son, John Johnson and Ernest Fisher left for Culpepper, Virginia, Wednesday." LYNCHBURG VA Lynchburg, Va., Sept. — The conference held at Hamilton, Va. Aug. 16-21 was a great success such that it was considered by many to be the greatest in the history of the conference. While the delegates immeled the death of Rev. Ruddock yet Rev W. S. Jackson the newly appointed Superintendent resigned and lay their heartiest a substantium of formerso to the Three ser-ries, W. S., and G. E. decided for the Hamilton conference the in its his- a substant of former so to the Three ser- rews, W. S, and G. E declared for the Hamilton reference tha its his the confer- ington, Va HVILLE MD. Aaron Hilton was buried at Groesden Spring M. E. Church Surgeon, by Dr. D. L. Washington, *Mr. and Mrs. John Washington, *Mr. and Mrs. John Smith said Mr. E. F. Cooper spent the week-end in Baltimore: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Willimore. *Mrs. Rosa Welsey of Baltimore has returned home. *Mrs. Amelia Cost of Philadelphia, visiting Florida. *Mr. Ulysses; Osborn of Jersey is spending his vacation with Mrs. Julia Osborn Mjss Jannie Thompson of Baltimore, Md., and MME. MORRIS SCIENT To the public since it does not cost $ The best will produce the fine VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents Rev. Madison G. Dee, a local preacher in Asbury, M. E. Church this city, has been, quite ill for several weeks. *Superior J. W. Drummon spent last week at the State Normal School at, Bowie Md. During the course of education issued the wrong list of teachers for publication. The revised list has been issued and will be published. Miss Lillian M. Proctor has been appointed principal of the S. Bentz St. School. She has taught in the county eight years and pursued a summer course at Morgan College. The second annual church conference of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city, has been. Dr. Drummond will continue September 4th. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. W. Drummond, pastor of Olive M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa. and brother of Rev. S. R. Drummond pastor of Quinn Church. TRAPPE Trappe, Md., Sept. 1, —Sunday services at Wright's Camp, Rev David Stanley of Cambridge, Md., preached in the morning to a large congregation. Among those from the University of Burlington and Miss Traineau Barnes, Baltimore, Mr. John Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Landman, of Geymantown, Pa. * Mrs. May Boydkins, Mrs. Elizabeth, Matthews Mice Eleanor Mills, Miss Thelma A. Coleman of Baltimore are visiting Mrs. A. Wilson of Baltimore cells, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson Wright's Camp closed Tuesday night. *Catsonsville, Md.* Sept. 1. *The Citizens of Catonsville are arranging to have a testimonial top Mrs. M. R. Bruce for her long and faithful service as principal of Catonsville School. It will be Thursday night Sept. 15, at Grace Church. The public is invited. *A Donkey gave me a gift at 30, by Mr. M. Church, Ann Arbor.* by Mr. Sadie Baker. It was largely attended and a success. *Mrs. Chappion Ferrell and Mrs. Kizziah Eupton were delegates to the Mr. Bethel Association at Washington. D. C. They represented Morning Star Baptist Church. *Mrs. Rebecca Brown and Mrs. Marlin Calhoun have returned after spending two weeks in Washington. D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her, Mrs. Hannah Owings. *Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan of Wilmington, Dela., has returned after spending two weeks in Mrs. Wint. Burton.* IRONSIDE Ironides, Sept. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. William Blair Sr. were very pleasantly surprised last week when their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Blair Jr. of N. Y. came home to visit them. He had been away for twelve years during which time he was married. Miss Elanche Warren, of Ohio, is visiting her brother Mr. Samuel was in Washington last week on business. * Mrs. Bessie Bailey, of Philadelphia, Miss Etta Montgomery, of Baltimore, Lawrence Montgomery of Baltimore are spending a few weeks with the parents of the latt two. Successful Revival Services have been conducted at Mt. Hope and Little Zion Churches for the past two weeks. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY made re- living our corps. Soup, Telecom. WE WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YPSON & CO PARIS, TENN Eikton, Md. Sept. 1—Miss Ann Valentine of Chester, is enjoying two weeks visit to Mrs. Lillie Staling. * Mrs. Madeline Adams / 's and Mrs. Grove, * Mrs. Eleanor Poindexter, * turned to Wilmington after spending a week with her sister. * Miss Laura ... and, ... Vivian Simpers have returned after spending a day in City. Mrs. Enos Thompson, of New York, Dela., was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Louise Moore. Mrs. Emma Young of Baltimore is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Robinson. * Mrs. Mary Moore has returned from a visit to her sister in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Mary Berry of Conowingo, is spending time with her friends, Mrs. Hannah Clark and Mrs. Ansoni Presberry are visiting in Atlantic City. * Mr. Charles Anderson of Chester, Pa., is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Mary White has returned from Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ida Gould has returned to Haddonfield, N. J. After spending two weeks with her Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. open on Sunday Sept. 16 at 7:30 o'clock * Rev. C. H. Green can well boast of a fine choir. Come out and hear them. POMONKEY Pononkey, Md. Sept. 1—Mr. Joe Frazier with his master entertainment will exhibit at Metropolitan Friday night. *Many of the folks attended the meeting at Marbury last Sunday conducted by Rev. G. A. Carter 1342 Fifth St. N., Washington pastor. Church crowds and as this is their regular annual revival service season much is expected. The Little Foy songster was invited to sing for the audience and everyone was delighted with the appearance made by such a youngster. *Rev. M. F. F. King preached Sunday. A great crowd heard this divinely inspired sermon by the Rev. F. F. King who has been visiting the Connelly boys has returned home. Carroll Connelly, accompanied him. LA PLATA La Plata, Md. Sept. 1—Mrs. Leah Hopewell, county demonstrator, has purchased a beautiful Food touring car. *Miss Julia Stone* will return to Washington in a few days to resume her studies in Dumont High School, and to invest in the interest of the stewards at the M. E. Church Aug. 26, was a inaugural success. Washingtonians visited on masse and as for the Preachers they were on hand to take care of the chicken. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Sept. 1—Sunday was Woman's Day at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. Mrs. J. da. J. Raff preached at 11 A. Md. M. I. 1.30 at 11 A. Md. M. I. 1.30 at 6 P. M. the Young Women's services were conducted by Miss Francis Hawkins and others. At 7 P. M. Rev. Mrs. Raff preached a stirring sermon to a large audience the Women's day, Raff. Mrs. Hazel Preached Elenora Quickly spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gayen. Miss Alberta Boston visited friends here on Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dungee and Mr. and Mrs. Vonage of Baltimore were the guests on Sunday. Mrs. John Hughes on Sunday. Mrs. Preshberry has returned home after a visit to relatives at Lutherville, Md. * Mrs. Ella Quickly has returned home after visiting Mrs. Harry Eadger in Cleveland and Mrs. Earrel Johnson in Carcel Johnson. Mrs. Rachel Fischer, Mrs. E Hutchins of Towson, Mrs. The Woman's day services on Sunday, Mrs. Amanda Korrester visited her daughter. Miss Martha who is a HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 F. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: 7744-W Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. 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, support, and construction appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. *Send for hooklet. Sanitarium add- ress. University of Penn. in attendance. KINKY HAIR BECONES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Permade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, silky, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Rem- oves DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ARTICLE BOUND AGENTS WANTED Written for Teresa and Mrs. James Cohen and Mrs. Letta Cohen or Fallstoff, attended the Woman's Day services. Mrs. Lillian Davage is ill at her home and children hold fields and children of Towson visited her on ons on Sunday. * Mrs. Maggia N. Cromwell visited relatives in Ridgley, Md., last week. OLD EAST IND IAN HAIR POMADE CO. AMI DEVIN HANNAI ANTOINE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oilest pomade that is on the market today. Others, have bloomed and taded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our toiles are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restore gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Exeema and Dandruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles These articles by mail $1.25. Benn Wilson, 1972. Brennan, 1972. Wilson, 1972. Brennan, 1972. Wilson, 1972. Brennan, 1972. Will gift hair three inches in 2 months if your hair is dry and wry try Madan Jones' Mango Never Fall Hair Glove 100 g. straight and glossy. Madan Jones' Shampoo 600 g. Madan Jones' Never-Fall Hair Groomer 600 g. Madan Jones' Gloss 500 g. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 490 g. Agents wanted. Send for terms. LASTON Easton, M.J. Sept. 1.—At Bethel Church Sunday, the pastor preached in the morning and at night. Sunday School was well attended. Allen Christian School was attended. The Sunday school held at the evening service. * The Sunday school hold a very interesting teacher's meeting last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Parson who attended the Sunday School. Convention at Centerville was held from four to six weeks stay in Philadelphia as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Shields. While there she took medical treatment and returns the picture of health. She was accompanied by her cousin, Dorothea and her cousin, Mrs. K. Bennet who was passing thru from Oxford enroute to Baltimore spent last Thursday evening as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison. * Miss N. E. C. P. Beal was the week-end guest of Mrs. Henrielle and her week. * Mrs. Sade Elliott Hobes and husband for some time visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs. Willie Nichols and friend left for Philadelphia after a short visit to England. * Mrs. Sade Elliott Hobes and husband for Philadelphia after visiting friends and relatives. * James Skinner of Trenton. N. J. said a visit to Easton. * Mrs. Rosa E. Johns and sister Mrs. Madaline Henry met their Mrs. H. P. Plumer of Philadelphia, whom Mrs. Johns Johnson of Philadelphia is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Anne Smith has returned home from Atlantic. City. N. J. Mrs. T. M. Berry and daughter of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. T. Mary C. and Elizabeth Johnson of Baltimore were the very pleasant guests of Mrs. Missouri Person for the week-end. * Miss Agnes Wolfford of Philadelphia is home spending her vacation with relatives and friends. The son of Mrs. Mary C. and Elizabeth Johnson of Baltimore is spending sometimes with relatives and friends here. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Sept. 1—There was a sacred concert given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 8 P. M., Sunday Aug. 28, by the choir and other visiting altars. The silver at the door amounted to $15.50. * Mr. E. Scott called to the ladder of hips wife Mr. E. V. Scott whom he left 11 in Washington a few days ago and who is suffering a relapse. He was unable to attend church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angle Wilson and Catherine Baltimore Monday and Tuesday in New York andoston and attended the Elks Convention. They returned home Aug. 28th. * Mrs. Bruce Rice is visiting her brother Mr. Alex Pinkney. * Mr. and Mrs. Barns of Baltimore are visiting Mr. Charles Dion on 4th St. Those on the 4th St. were Sally Johns, Sally Hunter and Mr. Tom Finny. * Mrs. Julia Pits of Ocean City, N. L., is visiting her relatives at Crisfield, Md. * I company with her is Master Amos Cons of Philadelphia. EAT Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com. Good Cooking. SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER: Fish, soft crabs and chicken. Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3824—Night Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Hatchett Some and see me for instructions Also authorized for all excisions. address 328 W. Mpst. street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug 6 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 3133-W Phone: Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the gor- diful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the In Poro System given. burl in six months. Instruction M. R. S. Cambridge, M. D. Sept. 1—Quite a large number attended Bethel Camp all day Sunday. At 11 A. M. Mr. John Young preached, and in the afternoon there was an old time prayer meeting led by the Gum Swamp Band. At night Rev. Lewis preached a wonderful sermon. Camp there will continue two more Sundays. * Mr. and Mrs. West and daughter of Baltimore are visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Willie Jifer gave a tea last week in honor of Mrs. Mary Adams of Baltimore who is visiting here. Those present were: Mary Adams Mary Adams, Aurelia Eggs of Baltimore, Carrie Holiday, of Philadelphia, and Miss Wijlinelmire Bonds, this time Mrs. Nellie Kish on High St. at her beautiful home on High St. once. Among the guests presided by Mrs. A. Eggs of Mrs. Adams of Baltimore, Mrs. Burndee Gason of Orange, Mrs. Helen Cornish of Baltimore, and Professor Lamm of Orange, N. J. card past Friday afternoon for the tour of the-town guest. *M. Fanny St. Clair had a very elaborate dinner on Sunday. Those present were Messdames H. J. Brown, Auriel Eggs, Mary B. Adams, and Helen Cornish of Baltimore. *Miss John and Miss Nettie Slaughter of Philadelphia. Madam Mason and Professor Lamb of Orange and Mrs. Lula Matthews of this city. Misses Elsie Wolfford and Evelyn Beale have returned to their homes in Baltimore after visiting Miss Wolfford's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Beale. *Mrs. Lizzie Beells, wife of John Ennell departed this life Wednesday Aug. 24, at her home on High St. Her funeral took place from Waugh M. E. Church of which she was a member Sunday afternoon. She leaves four daughter, two sons and several grandchildren to mourn understake in charge. *Mrs. H. J. Brown, and daughter, Mrs. Aurelia M. Eggs of Baltimore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of High St. *Mr. Charles Bouldin of Baltimore spent the week-on-high Club. The Lady Gloe Club was very entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of the President. Mrs. Mary McAfee of Center St. Mrs. Mabel Dennett was hostess at a delightful card party at high on High St. Wednesday afternoon at high on High St. visitors. *Mrs. Mary B. Adams of Baltimore is visiting Miss Willie Jifer of High St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Fisher, 402 High St. , entertained Friday evening in honor of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carrillo present were Mr. and Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gale of Philadelphia * Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gale saturday for Princess Anne Md. after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mutter-Derry, 295 Pine St. * Mr. and Mrs. Gentwonota, scent the past 10 days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Eggs of Pine St. CANTON Canton, Ohio, Sept. I—Mrs. Cora Goura, of Duquemont, Ill. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of 1013 Fifth St., S. E. Notice—News sent to reporter will be published in the Afo. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. DON'T FEEL WELL? TROUBLED WITH: Female disorders? Liver and Kidney disease? Rheumatism? Impure Blood? Indigestion? Take a hint: Use Woman's Friend, Blood Bitters, Indigestion Cure, or some one of the preparations of Dr. W. L. Smith's. They are wonderful. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] "The Right To Happiness" HE right to be happy is the God-given heritage of every man or woman who has the intelligent forethought to prepare himself or herself against the winter of old age and poverty, and— Unless one is fortunate enough to inherit riches it is an almost hopeless task to accumulate sufficient for a comfortable living after he has reached the age where hard work is impossible, save through the medium of INVESTMENTS now nearly completed on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale St., Baltimore, and as a means of concluding the sale of the remaining stock in the Theatre offers for a Thirty Day Period September 1 to 30, 1921 A Five Per Cent Discount On All Shares purchased at their office 1212 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE during that time in BLOCKS OF TEN OR MORE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the efforts put forth by the COMPANY to maintain a magnificent playhouse for your entertainment and comfort, NOW is the time to ACT! BUY YOUR SHARES NOW!—This offer may never be made again and certainly no BETTER OPPORTUNITY can be found anywhere in the United States FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3709 E. C. BROWN & CO. FISCAL AGENTS E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week Day Dream Perfumes PERFUMES, TOILET WATER, FACE POWDER, TALCUM, ROUGE, Etc Day Dream is not new but is new to a large part of Baltimore. Read this letter that was sent to the manufacturer at Detroit because the writer did not know where to get what he wanted. "Baltimore, Md., Aug. 14, 1921. "Stearns Products Co., Dear Sirs,—Would like to know if would send me one box of your talcum powder as I have heard it was fine for after shaving. Enclosed you will find 26c for payment on same and 5c for postage. "Please send it as soon as possible. Thanking you for same, I am Respectfully, (Signed) Felix D'Amico 206 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Maryland." The Stearns Company received this letter and sent same back to us because they knew we had the goods. The gentleman received his powder on Saturday Aug. 20. It was delivered from our store. DAY DREAM TOILET ARTICLES RANK AMONG THE HIGHEST and BEST on the market today and DON'T WRITE to DETROIT, but CALL or TELEPHONE us and you will get DAY DREAM all you want. 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 20c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap 20c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder 20c Do you know that we are always ready to give you service. We deliver goods all over Baltimore, by boy or by mail. We mail goods of all kinds to every Post Office in the country. If you want anything don't let distance keep you in. Send in your order or telephone Madison 4173 and we will mail your goods to you. AFRO-AMERICAN thursday. THE APRO-AMERICAN CO., J. H. 3 North Finow Street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.50. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Elsewhere. k Representative, W. J. Ziff Company, 608 South Jago, 3:41 Victor Publishing, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 W. York. I bring your money? K. is busy defending itself. No Easy street is straight but not smooth. Leaves will soon be turning. I harvest prepare for winter. you are through with your pre-work. were born free and equal do ober, the Lord gave you seven days this work, not one. never solved a problem with his if does the work. may be black or you may be fair, are you true? is genius saved the Union. To say unincipiate the slave. Republican Party wants to get the sense enough to cast our vote degro the most good. saved men were sworn in as poles. Commissioner Gaither says might criticise him if he will Baltimore force. began yesterday in many of the will not open in some of the towns for two weeks. American race separation to the extent with such locks, and means open or close on the same millions Five cents a piece. streets. Sounds like before the first time in the history of the S of Hagerstown there were no s. The congregation is divided a nation has p. locks on the door is never any work, when there is when you are through with your praying get up to work. If you were born free and equal do something to prove it. Remember, the Lord gave you seven days a week in which do his work, not one. No man ever solved a problem with his tongue it's the head that does the work. You may be black or you may be fair, but the main question is, are you true? Lincoln's genius saved the Union. To save the union he had' to enunciate the slave. If the Republican Party wants to get rid of we ought to have sense enough to cast our votes when they will do the Negro the most good. Nine colored men were sworn in as police men in St. Louis last week. Commissioner Gaither says the white daily papers might criticise him if he allowed colored men on the Baltimore force. Schools began yesterday in many of the white county schools, but will not open in some of the colored schools in the same towns for two weeks. This is American race separation to the ninth degree. Races must attend with our schools, and these schools must by no means open or close on the same day. "Watermillions Five cents a piece."—Hucksters' cries on city streets. Sounds like before the war prices. For the first time in the history of the Second Christian Church of Hagerstown there were no services there last Sunday. The congregation is divided and wrangling while one faction has p. blocks on the doors to keep the other out. There is never any work, when there is much argument. Thanks for Good Wishes O-AMERICAN is grateful for good wishes that have come to it ninth year. The expressions she shoutble efforts to give Baltimore journal that is fearless, unbridle the servant of all the people. O-AMERICAN has tried to fight the same time mirroring move across. It has tried to keep in THE AFRO-AMERICAN is grateful for the many expressions of good wishes that have come to it on its entrance of its thirtieth year. The expressions show an appreciation of our humble efforts to give Baltimore and Maryland a race journal that is fearless, unbridled and at the same time the servant of all the people. The AFRO-AMERICAN has tried to fight the battles of the race, at the same time mirroring movements making for racial progress. It has tried to keep in the vanguard of journalistic progress, sparing neither time nor expense in gathering the news and having up-to-date mechanical equipment. To the legion of supporters and well-wishers it asks a continuance of their support, pledging better service in the future than in the past. Numbers Versus Intelligence There are still more colored people in South Carolina than whites. The figures of the last census show that only 48.6 per cent of the population are white, while 51.4 per cent are colored. So far as numbers is concerned, there are enough colored people in South Carolina to break up every mob white lynchers, and to put up a political party of their against the regularly established party of whites whom them at the polls. South Carolina has numbers of colored people do this, but the clored population is not sufficient to do it. Only one out of every third of his name. Intelligence beats numbers everytime. If the people of South Carolina were twice or three dreded times their present strength and more than they have now, they would be mindful of whites, and lynched by can nominees. His action upset the party plans which were to have candidates for legislature named by the State Central Committee. They saw Mr. Pugh's name on the ticket, and they saw ahead of them a campaign in which the colored candidate would carry a substantial vote. With all of this speculation rife, Mr. Pugh himself suddenly withdrew his name as a candidate. This time it is friends of Mr. Pugh, who are stunned. How did it happen? Just this. Montgomery county white Republicans wanted an all white ticket. They do not mind Mr. Pugh and his friends voting, so long as they vote for white candidates. So they "reached" the church officials of Mr. Pugh's denomination, who persuaded him that it was not the right thing for a minister of the gospel to run for office. Similarly, white employers of Mr. John Rich decided last week that it was best for him not to run for the House of Delegates on the city Republican ticket. He too withdrew his papers a few hours after filing them. After all, it is far better to find out that our political candidates are controlled by their employers before they are elected than afterward, and it behooves the voter to consider carefully whether or not his candidate carries his sovereignty under his own hat. "But the Yellow Man is a Menace" —Chicago Herald and Examiner well, well, well! It's the first sure sign of the between America and Japan: THE IS PRAISING THE LOYALTY OF THE HERALD and Examiner says that the Natives that his forefathers were brought here ago, and that the presence of millions of Americans must be accepted as a fact,—but that no races are wanted here, and specially—that means that the black race, or at least it in the United States, is no longer to be the bottom race in American consciousness to be moved up a peg now, by the fact that the geographies must no longer say and Black," but "White, Black and Yellow suit in Mississippi, but it will suit best in America and Japan. Look out, Black Brother, they are beginnin for cannon fodder. There is one suit when the white man's papers begin to take the rights, and the loyalty of the color. The Negro wants something besides you" this trip. Of course, this is the Negro's no other and won't have any other. The Negro is more American than any other race is also human, and he was human long American—and human beings do not remain which is never loyal to them. The Negro is treated as an American course, defend this country against any threat against foreign blacks. But he has small that way about it so long, as the same and Arkansas endures. Listen at the Herald and Examiner, how Negro belongs here—The yellow man there— The Negro is no menace. He is loyal, soldier in war," etc., etc. This is true, but why on earth don't you imitate? If the Negro is "not a menace," we burned, lynched, Jim-crowed, segregated and held down? There's a loose nut somewhere; either the race, or he is not. If he is not, then there is business nor prudence in his present treaty, then those who lynch, Jim-crow and loyal. We wish that the Negro could be permitted is simply an American and a man in this we are not just certain how much entitlement could have in a war against "yellow they are "colored." But if the call ever unites to clean up the backward civil and Mississippi, we can stake our reproof that every American Negro from would join the army within a week. Well, well, well! It's the first sure sign of impending conflict between America and Japan: THE WHITE PRESS IS PRAISING THE LOYALTY OF THE NEGRO. The Herald and Examiner says that the Negro is all right, that his forefathers were brought here against their will, and that the presence of millions of American Negroes must be accepted as a fact, but that no more colored races are wanted here, and specially not the "yellow." That means that the black race, or at least that portion of it in the United States, is no longer to be put down as the bottom race in American consciousness. The blacks are to be moved up a peg now, by the American flat: so that the geographies must no longer say "White, Yellow and Black," but "White, Black and Yellow." This will not suit in Mississippi, but it will suit best in a war between America and Japan. Look out, Black Brother, they are beginning to groom you for cannon fodder. There is one sure sign of war: when the white man's papers begin to stress the virtues, the rights, and the loyalty of the colored population. The Negro wants something besides praises for "loyalty" this trip. Of course, this is the Negro's country. He has no other and won't have any other. The American Negro is more American than any other racial group. But he is also human, and he was human long before he was American,—and human beings do not remain loyal to anything which is never loyal to them. If the Negro is treated as an American citizen, he will, of course, defend this country against any foreigners, even against foreign blacks. But he has small hope of feeling that way about if so long as the savagery of Georgia and Arkansas endures. Just listen at the Herald and Examiner, how it sings: "The Negro belongs here——The yellow man does not belong here—— "The Negro is no menace. He is loyal. He is a willing soldier in war," etc., etc. This is true, but why on earth don't you impress it on Mississippi? If the Negro is "not a menace." why should he be burned, lynched, Jim-crowed, segregated, hemmed in, bullied and held down? There's a loose nut somewhere; either the Negro is a menace, or he is not. If he is not, then there is neither righteousness nor prudence in his present treatment. If he is loyal, then those who lynch, Jim-crow and bully him are disloyal. We wish that the Negro could be permitted to feel that he is simply an American and a man in this country. As it is, we are not just certain how much enthusiasm he should or could have in a war against "yellow men" because they are "colored." But if the call ever goes forth for volunteers to clean up the backward civilization of Georgia and Mississippi, we can stake our reputation on the prediction that every American Negro from sixteen to sixty would join the army within a week. The Convention Period bring the past several weeks and for the various race organizations will gather information. These gatherings bring together men and women, who not only discus us, but also have that social contact that those who work hard in their fields during year. Each gatherers have always been an impact the life of the race, and many are now re During the past several weeks and for the next three or four various race organizations will gather in national convention. These gatherings bring together many strong men and women, who not only discuss serious questions, but also have that social contact that is so helpful to those who work hard in their fields during the rest of the year. Such gatherings have always been an important factor in the life of the race, and many are now reaching out into things that are fundamental to the Negro, as was evidenced by the stands taken on economic, political and social sessions at the recent sessions of the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, the convention of Pythians at Topeka the session of the National Negro Business League at Atlanta and that of the Elks at Boston last week. This week that group of Knights of Pythias, headed by W. Ashbie Hawkins, is meeting in New York, the Lott Carey Baptist Convention is in session in Newark, N. J., and we may expect much done to advance the racial cause. A big gathering to push the cause of racial rights is to be held in Chicago next week, one wing of the National Baptist Convention is to meet there about the same time and the other Baptist convention is to foregather in New Orleans. All are potent for good. Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement, which has just closed its sessions in New York city and the gathering of Negroes from all parts of the world at London and Brussels may put forth a world wide program to advance the cause of colored people everywhere. FORUM VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS ANYIOUS. FOR POST HERE The Vets of Lieut. Shipp Post, 42 met the 3rd Wednesday in Aug. at the K. P. Hall, 19th and This was our open meeting night, and only business of importance was carried on. The main intention of this post is to be a post in Baltimore, rides voiced their consent and approval to cooperate with us in Baltimore but their names will only be printed with their consent. Much work remains to be done for the discharged boys, and in this organization you need to be hardened. Evennow the boys are going down with dis- abilities incurred thru service in the line of duty with no one to give them the proper advice and assistance. Can you afford to stand aside and be an onlooker? Could nothing be next? Alone, you can do much; collectively you can do much. Remember that the sick, lame and lazy, call isn't at your service any more. That slight wounds and disabilities sustained while in service will play havoc with you in your new year. Learn what our organization is trying to for the boys in general now and later years and you will not hesitate to join hands with us to help Carry On. Our Commander-in-Chief holds a charter for you. Easily obtainable, the boys of New York have a boat and you while it grew by leaps and bounds, so our snail Sargent squop squig perhelping success. Must we let any group of people precede us? No! Let your watchword be never let a buddy fall by the way as you did of yore. Let your shoag be "Carry On." Praternally. Jos. Allison, Post Commander H. Corprow, Post Editor. I am a Colored American citizen, (100 per coat), one who loves his country, obeys its laws; one who will fight for this country and if need he will die for it. Last but not least, I would sell the last drop of my blood exterminating all Southern "Crackers" who pain themselves off as self-appointed unholders of the land. No white man would put his signature to any contract saving of this fissidish southern organization, whose purpose is and always has been, to murder and plunder—not the Amherst, not the Bolevich, not the invading foreigner who is usurpors of an existence, but the whole state, whose death has been to murder the Black man, the true American, his family, and to destroy his home. Elks Convention Male Him Speed "Your Honor, it was late, I had been having a fine time at the colored Elks' convention and I was too tired to stop my automobile," exclaimed Jesse Suds, a laundryman giving an address at 110 W. Palmfield acres, where violations of the automobile laws yesterday, before Judge Parmenion in the Municipal court, "Porty dollars fine" ordered Clerk Lork when given the papers by the judge. BRITISH GUIANAN ENROUTE TO ROME Native Of Meco Tribe On The Island Of Yula To Study For The Priesthood (Omaha Nebraska Monitor) Prince Dominic Joseph Gleasent, (pronounced, Thilesent) son of a ruler of Yula, British Guiana, passed thru this city recently enroute to Rome where he is to complete his studies for the Catholic priesthood. Already he has attended institutions in India, Constantinople and Abyssinia and speaks ten different languages. He has worked with a deeded foreign accent that tells at once he is some kind of a black foreigner. He came to the United States from 1818 and studied at the Catholic Institute of the Catholic Mission House in Washington. "People try to make me believe that I am different from peoples of African blood," he told a reporter, but I can't see the difference. It seems that I am different from people, same complexos, same features. "There is one thing that seems to me wrong and that is the way the United States treats her colored people or Negroes. I am a foliigner. I can get accommodation anywhere. I've no trouble yet. If she could not compete me to go to her defense; but among the first ones she drafts to help her are her Negro subjects. They honor me, a foreigner, highly and they'll give me bread, where they won't give you even water. Funny she thinks she is a foliigner than of other own people who defend her, am I not right?" Continuing he said, "I took a well-dressed, intelligent Negro friend with me into a cafe where I took my meals. They would not serve us. I asked why, since they served me. They replied, they could serve me, but could not serve Negroes. And yet, my friend was better looking than I am, but rather, let me good me eat, and well educated. It makes me laugh. They would serve me a foreigner without any objection, and yet they would not serve my friend a native Negro American. Isn't that stupid, foolish and oh, so funny?" YES, I'M A GREAT POET BUT I DON'T LIKE MY HAIR THIS WAY. CUT IT JUST AS SHORT AS POSSIBLE. THEM SHAVE THE REST OF IT OFF JIMHIE THE BARB SHAVE OF 10 TRY DUR UNDERGROUND HAIR CARE DRANK AFTER OLD TIMER He discusses topics of the day with an Afro Reporter Old Timer Has Rheumaism After Walking All Over Boston With The Elks The reporter spied Old Timer struggling up and down in front of the Hoffman st. Hoffman st. He was dressed up in white dain- tler trousers and blue coat and was smoked a pepper instinct on his usual corncob. The reporter spied Old Timon strutting up and down in front of the Elk's Home on Hoffman st. He was dressed up in white denim pal trousers and blue coat and was smoking a cigarette instead of his usual cornchob. "Where are you going in all of those fine clothes?" asked the reporter, "I don't going nowhere," replied O. T., "I done bin where I'm going, and now I'm come back. "I bin up in Boston with all them Elks conventioning all last week and now after walking all over town in that big parade, smoking cigarotas and trying to be young. I'm got to suffer with the roommates for the next 20 days." "I didn't know you were an Elk the report interrupted. With your dumbrellas got nothing to with your dumbrellas" turtly replied O. T. "I bin a Elk ever since there was a Elk—long before any of you dickies thought about joining. When I went in and joined, you Baltimore highbrows turned up your noses and said the Elks was for leaker drinkers and sports. Now you come 'round here saying you didn't know I was a Elk." I never heard of you holding any office" the seriine ventured. "Office": O. T. exploded, "What I want with office, and me mighty high unto 80 years old. I'm big-mighty any office they got. I make officers, I do. I gets more fun out of giving other fellars jobs than they does in holding them; for after so long they have to get out, and that isn't no skin off my mishs. All I does is to go right along and you don't get it. You don't git' noticed, well that don't no skin off my mishs either." "That's true," the reporter replied. "Sure it's true," O. T. continued, "All officers what's elected gits unselected copitin Goe. Watty in them Nights of Pythales of the World and Ashleigh Hawkins in them other Nights of Pythales of the Universe.—They be elected for life." "Speaking of Hawkins and Warty, how are things moving in politics?" the reporter asked. "I ain't got nothing much to say about politics' ceipit that our collar folks gittin' moughty' in the limelight these days. 'Things running for everything and if they' faggering that if they' run for everything, they' mough' git a little something, they' mough' faggering. 'I spends to vote for every colored' man on my ticket, and if you' do: to be a' alum, sight bigger fool than somebody' told me you was." With this parting shot O. T. ambled into Sanders' Barber Shop and ordered a mud bath. COURT OVERLOOKS TWO MINUTE DELAY Permits Alderman Harris To File For Re-election New York City, Sept. 1.—The pause of Alderman George W. Harris will appear on the Primary Twenty-sixth New York District. Mr. Harris found the room of the Board of Elections closed Monday of last week when he attended the file he had written, at two minutes after midnight. The Board closed promptly at midnight. Supreme Court Justice McAvey ordered Mr. Harris' name put on the ticket when the latter informed that he had been delayed those two minutes in the subway. THE WAGE PROBLEM The People's Party Would Do Away With Many Present Day Injustices BY D. R. HOOKER In matters which pertain to wag-paid for labor service, the State and City governments, an example which is closely followed by private interests. The reader will recall that in the Spring, when widespread unemployment was getting in, the City set a miserable example by employing its labor at thirty cents an hour. Thirty cents an hour for an eight hour working day does not constitute a living wage and this rate of pay was on one side because on whom the forced idleness were faced with starvation for themselves and their families. It is unjust for the City or any department of our government to pay a wage which is incompatible with decent living and it would not do so if the voice of the whole people were heard in the Halls of Government instead of those interests which, in this case, wished to force dayage. They gashed the cost of living in order to inspire their own undeal share in the profits of enterprise. To meet situations or this kind the People's Party has adopted a platform plank which roads; adoption of union standards or work and pay by the State and Local governments in all work done by them and for them. No group of people knows better what is a fair wage than those who do not want to organize for their self-protection. The necusation that organized labor is selfish and unjust in its demands is known to everyone of us to be a lie. The None of the old political parties has ever been ready to thus pronounce explicitly a fundamental principle of such profound importance to Society as a whole. We who have battled for the right to vote of the old parties should give this principle the very deepest consideration. The People's Party is composed of those who labor by hand or by brain and intends to put back into the hands of the people, in fact as well as in principal, their own government. We have had enough of "hiding government"-we proclaimed it. Let's vote this ticket in the Fall and persuade others to vote it too! The cooled people, like the white people, have been exploited. It is time to form a union for political action of those who have suffered and to bring forth a government which is just and fair under which we and our children shall prosper. Editor's Note: "this is the fifth of a series of articles by a member of the People's Party. Others will follow." Annapolis, Md., Aug. 31. —The 28th District Conference and Sunday School-Epworth League convention of the Annapolis District had a very successful session at Mt. Hope Church, Calvert County, Md. The Rev. J.-H. Jehldins, B.D. our well beloved superintendent, Drs. J. W. E. Bowep, Jr., and Curtis gave very helpful and inspiring lectures on their respective fields. Dr. W. C. Thompson of Ashbury, Annapolis, pereased the Southwestern in place of Dr. B. C. Burke, distinguished visitors who brought words of greeting were Dr. Brooks of St. Marks, New York, Dr. D. D. Turpean, superintendent, of the Washington district and Mr. George Beason of Washington, D. G. The Rev. R. A. Griffin and his people deserve much praise for the very excellent way they cared for the conference. NEVER HAPPEN nat'l Cartoon Co., N. Y. JIMME THE BARG "De guy wot gits de mos outas life is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." NOTHING LIKE KNOWING THE FOLKS IN YOUR HOME TOWN "Transient and permanent rooms for respectable people only—out-of-town people preferred." HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY BUT SOMETIMES YOU ICY HAT TO SOMEONE HAVE TO DIE TO COLLECT A man I met Boston found $11,000 and returning it to the loser was given one dollar as a reward. Of course if he ever finds a like amount again he may return that also, but some how we don't feel like we'd like to be the one to lose it. THIS IS RATHER CLEVER WELL, SAY IF YOU "GET" THAT, LAST LINE You may break, you may shatter The jig if you will. But the scent of the home-brew Will come to it still. "FORD TRUCK BATTERIES" "Headline. Is there no end to the freakish things these tin inserts can do?" "WOMEN ARE GETTING TALK" "reads another headline. Whether or not the short skirts they are wearing give this impression, there is no denying the fact that the said skirts are making the man look longer. "THE DAMM LUNCH ROOM" reads a sign on one in Mullberry street. There are others—we have eaten in some of them; but the proprietors don't brag about it. "I've just had a nice meal of nigger-head" we overheard one white man remark to another, who upon inquiry as to what nigger-head was, was informed that eggplant was meant. To which the thought occurred a so that it were such in fact doubtless there were more brains in his stomach at that time than in his head. TIME AND MARYLAND CHICKEN WAITS FOR NO MAN "Do not forget the week-end parties, special dinners of Maryland chicken, corn and delicacies of the season. PHONE A. FEW HOURS IN ADVANCE."—Ad in New York Weekly. THERE IS NOW TALK OF CLOSING THE NEAR-BEER SALOONS Hush, near-beer, joint Don't you cry. You'll be with John P. By and by. WE SHALL RETURN. A beauty specialist in New York is advertising a mud cream for the skin. Doubelless it is to be used in sand and sand powder thereby giving one a beautiful "dirty" complexion. OPTIMISM Won't things you've planned to off to be Jes' what you didn't d'ziah— Wen'all yo' good Antenshuns fa' Yuhnuh people tuh 'nspah. An' az you run de race uv life Thou hight de huv de 'passin' day Wil de "eneniy" standin' side de trac' Thowin' huddules in yo' way: Don't stop tuh 'dulge in heated words An' wase' yo time in fuss. Jes' membuh, tain't no road so bad Dat it might not still he wuss. Do' sort is full uv people De' always stan' o view De' spress deyse 'f an' critushsize Wat yutuhhs is tryin' tuh do. A of doy kin pusswade you D' give up in dispal D' tats' klad skik 'caune d' vout boy's tickled sick 'cause den you's in Do cut right wheah dey ah. But neuvuh let dey jealous knocka Mek you quit in disguis Jes' membuh 'tain't no road so bad Dar it might not still be wuss. CRITICISM From The Houston Chronicle: "It is useless to try to be fearless nurting the feelings of some persons; it can't be done." If you do anything worth while you must expect to have some enemies. If you would do more than a little in a very small sphere you will have to house cannage and pear some very contemptory remarks about yourself. All men who do things—big things—make enemies. A fearless writer usually has a goodly following of well wishers and admirers, but he also has a good many enemies who seek at every opportunity to knock him and his work. The man holding the highest political office is called incompetent by those who are far below him in his mental capacity. And so it goes along the life man's advancement. If you care more about persons speaking well of you than you do for the principles which actuate your life or if you prefer not to be mentioned rather than to be criticised it is just as well for you to go along in your sinless way, for your mental concept is wrong.