The Afro-American

Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home or Will lead you money on the house you now own Money on DEMPSEY MUST COME UP NOW OR SHUT UP Harry Wills Formally Challenges Champion To Fight for World's Heavyweight Title $2,500 FORFEIT PUT UP Delegation Accompanies Wills and Manager to the Boxing Commission New York City, June 15—Jack Dempsey must "put up or shut up." Either he must fight Harry Wills or stop claiming the heavyweight championship of the world. That's the way Harry Wills looked at it Tuesday when he walked into the headquarters of the Boxing Commission and officially challenged Dempsey and at the same time deposited $2,500 as a warranty of good faith. Last night the Commission issued the following statement: "Harry Wills challenges Jack Dempsey for a bout for the championship in the final day with the State Athletic Association, a certified check for $2,500 according to the rules and regulations. "A delegation of Negroes, including C. Anderson Jr. Geo. Moore, a promoter from Grego and George W. Harris, from the Board of Aldermen and several others, called to lodge in this commission the action of this commission on mixed bouts in this State. "The Commission informed these men that there was no white collar at the boxing and a white boxer and there is such a match it would follow the usual procedure that all bouts have to go through that are scheduled anywhere in New York City." "This will constitute the decision of the Commission on the mixed question. In other words it will show how the Commission stands on this matter. Ever since his first visit with Carpenter, Jack Dempsey has dodging a fight with Harry Wills. He has demanded a purse of one half million dollars; he said the public did not want the bour; and he has given other and varied accusations. Meantime Harry Wills, the Rabbit, lay low and nothing. The boxing commissioners have already ruled against any mixed hours in New York. It's an unfair ruling, but, he said, it is $2,000 check and taking a delegation of citizens with him is bound to make that commission show its hand. Eight on top of Wills' challenge Continued on page 5. $20,000 SCHOOL DESTROYED Jacksonville, Fla., June 15—As- sociation Negro Press—The Adm istration Building of Florida Memorial Baptist College was die died, fire. Damage amounts to $20,000. 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service THE ADVANCE COMPANY . 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 THEAFRO "Meet the Missus" THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN Shares Harry Wills Photo of Mrs. Harry Wills, wife of the Xegro Heavyweight Champion, who doesn't like to loiter—but she still has a chance to bet it a few boxes of candy, or anything else that Harry would do to Dempsey what Dempsey did to Willard. Harry was his best trainer. Keeps him happy. Underwood and Underwood. 5.000 PARADE IN D. C. AS LYNCHING PROTEST Ex-Soldiers, Fraternal Societies, Women and 700 Autos In Line Washington, D. C., June 15—Five thousand strong, colored people of this city marched along Pennsylvania avenue before the White House and Capitol yesterday afternoon in protest against lynching and in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. President Harding was asked to review, "the parade but feared criticism of Southerners. In the lead were Masonic bodies, children in automobiles and Boy Scouts, Old Fellows. Elks, Macaques of Pyrtles and other fraternal organizations were also represented. Veterans of the Civil, Spanish-American and world wars were in the seventh division was made up of an estimated 400 of which were in the parade. As a feature of the parade its organizers had made several hundred large encasements, each on the front protest against lynchings. American flags were interpersed throughout. Among the members of a company one hundred one hundred which had charge of the parade were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of Municipal Court Judge Terrell; Mrs. Rosalie F. Cook members of the board of education; Mrs. Adoo, a lady of the孵s Wheeler, W. C. A.; Mrs. Carle W. Clifford, Mrs. George Haines, Shelly J. Davidson and Mrs. Theresa La Connell. TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Bulkeley, W. Va., June 15—J. E. Meadows, newspaper editor, announced himself as the independent for Congress in the Fifth District. There are nine counties in my district and five of them have more colored voters than white." DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR ASK YOUR DRUGGIST MARY TALBERT WINS SPINGARN MEDAL FOR 1922 Award Made for Work in Restoring Home of Frederick Douglass At Anacostia SPOKE FOR WOMEN ABROAD Mrs. Talbert Was Twice President of National Association of Women New York, June 13. — Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, has been chosen to receive the Spingarn Medal on Tuesday, June 29, at the Newark Con- New York, June 13. — Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, has been chosen to receive the Spinning Medal on Tuesday, June 20, at the Newark Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. The committee on the award issued the following statement: "The award was made to Mrs. Mary E. Talbert, and this award was given in consideration of her services in organizing the women of the country so that the debt paid off the home of Frederick Doughick, home foreclosure and made a shrine in memory the great Douglass; also because of the fact that she represented the colored women of America at the International Council of Women held in Norway. "The award was made specifically for the above reasons. However, the committee could not fail to present this occasion also the fact that Mrs. Talbert was president of the National Association of Colored Women and that all her life she has been identified with the religions and civic, and has been a leader of the women of her race." The committee making the award consisted of Bishop John Hurst, Dr. Dillard and John Hope. Rabbi Solomon Paster of Newark has been invited and has accepted the invitation to present the medal to the 1915. 1915. First Woman Medalist Mrs. Talbert is the first woman to receive the Sphingan medal, which is awarded each year to that person of African descent who has done most for the race within the past year. Dr. Ernest E. Just was the first to receive the medal, which is awarded each year. 1915. Mrs. Mary Burnett Talbert, teacher and lecturer, was born in Oberlin, Ohio. September 17, 1935. She received the S. P. B. Degree from Oberlin College in 1894, following her marriage to William H. F. Talbert, of Buffalo. She has one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Keenlan, a mustang of note. OWES $650, HAS $100 Lynchburg, Va., June 15—Pol- lard Carter has fied voluntary petition of bankruptcy, his liabilities being over $650 and his assets $100. APPEALS BODDY CASE New York City June 15—Claiming that the trial of Luther Boddy who shot and killed two white detectives last January was rushed, attorneys have taken his case to the Court of Appeals. COLOR LINE AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass. June 16—The students at Harvard College has se- cured the aid of the Equal Rights League to protest segregation in the Freshmen Dormitories. To our many Customers and Friends of Baltimore and Virtinity: This is to inform you that the BISHOP CO. is now doing a WHOLESALE and Retail business and making a SPECIALITY of Hair Dressers Needed. We are also offering you with anything from a hair pin to an up-to-date Beauty Partner Outfit, at the LOWEST PRICES. We invite you to call or phone your wishes to the J. H. BISHOP CO. 1421 Penns, Ave. Phone, Madison 7015. 1427 DRUID HILL AVENUE WM. L. PRICE, Manager Phone: Madison 4744 FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 Chef Owns Half Million In Oil Greenville, Texas, June 15—John Lindley, aged colored chef in the new Beckham Hotel, will move acres by his old slave mother worth about ten dollars per acre. Today the same land which is situated in the centre of the Mecklenburg oil region, is worth $1250 per acre. Fourteen producing oil wells are on John's land. He says he is going to get himself and old man, but aside from that is going to keep right on working at the hotel. PATROLMEN GUARD CHURCH PARSONAGE Guards Posted To See That White Neighbors Do Not Bother Pastor of First Baptist Church "Rev. A. J. Green, Dear Sirs—We, the undergradured course of our college of the 1800 block of Ashland, consider your presence in our neighborhood as an encouragement upon us, as this is an absolutely white neighborhood. "We would appreciate your removal very much, and unless you do so quietly, we will not do so without adherence." "We do not want any unnecessary violence, and we would appreciate if you regard your removal immediately." When Rev. Green, who is pastor of First Baptist Church, had this incident, he asked Ashland Avenue last Thursday, he told the note up and threw it at the feet of the bearer. This bearer was a young girl who came to this country, and lives across the street at 1640 Ashland Avenue, Black hand letters were also sent to him, who sold the house to Rev. Green. Rev. Green reported the case to the South Eastern Police Station, and Captain Morlseiler stationed there to ensure the safety of the house to preserve order. White Rev. Green is the only colored resident in the block, Faith Baptist Church is on the corner of the house, and in all three blocks. Members of his church and others in the neighborhood have flocked to the Green home to offer assistance. He has declared his intention to remain. Married 85 Years [Preston News Service] Atlanta, Tex. June 16—Joseph Knight, aged 109 and his wife aged 108, celebrated their 85th wedding anniversary on Thursday June 8th. This couple is said to be the only one said. Records show that they were married 85 years ago during slavery days. Mr. Knight says that he believes the Lord has blessed him and his wife with long life because they have oweed the law and have been vowed about anything. We just work on quietly and cat three times a day: "But we don't eat too much" he added. DAUGHTER OF PHILLY PASTOR WOULD DIE Miss Artie Graham, Unbalanced Over Her Failure To Graduate From Howard University Washington, D. C. June 14—Miss Artie balanced due to her failure to graduate from the college at Howard University with her class last week led Miss Artie Graham to go immediately to her room and attempt suicides the daughter of Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church Philadelphia, and was well known thruout University circles in the city, where she in University dynamics. Her place was taken in the annual college Wednesday night by an understudy. Miss Graham lacked only a few points necessary for graduation from the last moment hoped for an adjustment. When she failed, she returned to her room, locked herself in and a few minutes later inmates of the prison heard the re-entry of a revolver. When the door was forced, Miss Graham was found lying in a pool of blood. Three bullets in the revolver lying alongside her arm had entered the left side thru the anex of the lung. Extraordinary Announcement SPECIAL TERMS Summer Course On The Violin July 1st to Oct. 1st G. Sylvester Mason 604 W. Hoffman St. Indorsed by W. Llewellyn Wilson Dr. T. Henderson Kerr ROLAND HAYES HAS ANOTHER YEAR ABROAD Great Tenor Singer Turns Down Invitations To Sing In America This Summer WILL STAY IN EUROPE Engagements There To Last Him Another Year At Least Atlantic City, N. J., June 15—Roland Tayes, America's famous tenor singer, will not return home this summer, but will stay in Europe with engagements already hooked far enough ahead to last him another year. This is the information contained in a letter from the singer addressed to William S. Hawkins, 1912 Hummock avenue, this city, Mr. Hawkins had invited Mr. Hayes to fill an engagement on one of the piers in August. Mr. Hayes' letter in part says: Lavoisier Hotel 21, Rue Louisville, Paris, France. May 5, 1922 "Thanks for your very kind letter which was forward from my London address. I received here a day, or two days." "I in reply I wish to say that it was my intention to visit the U. S. A. in the summer coming, but now I am sorry to say that my engagement with the children keep me on this side at least another year. I may return to see my relations at Christmas time but there will be no opportunity to fill them with my friends. I am glad to know that my people at home still remember and think of me and my work for it is solely to inspire, if possible, the children and girls coming on and whose discourse depend to a great extent upon the inspiration which our own artists can give them. I feel in no doubt that I will be able to them and although I am not there, I am hoping that the work I do here is reflecting there and to all parts of the world where my people dwelt. (Signed) ROLAND HAYES In Class By Himself Mr. Hayes also enclosed in his letter not, ces from English papers commenting on the London Times wrote. "At the end of a recital by Roland Hayes, a curious thing happened. Nobody moved or took his eyes off the platform. They went to the London Times before them, and it was gone." "The exceptional qualities of this artist's voice, which combines the perfections of the great artists of France, and the indelible something derived undoubtedly from his African origin, the combination placing Mr. Hayes entirely in a class by himself, the combination placing Mr. Hayes also sent a program of a joint recital in which he and Phillip Gaubert, a leading French artist appeared jointly. Mrs. Gaubert served as accompanist at the piano. To interest his French audience, all of Mr. Hayes songs were in French or Italian, on which he played. Mr. Hayes stood On the River Jordan," "I'm Going To Sing On The Heavenly Choir," "My Soul Is A Witness," were translated into French for the occasion, "Steal To Jesus," as sung by Mr. Hayes. Fuyons, fuyons, fuyons vers Jesus, Fuyons, fuyons, vers notre patrie, Fuyons, fuyons, vers notre patrie, Le Seigneur m'appelle, il m'appelle par la tonnerre. La trumpette resonne dans mon ne La patre de temps a demuerre ici. MAYOR INVITES FEW TO. KEY EXERCISES City Councilmen on Platform; Color Line at Senator France on France's Dinner City Councilmen McGuinn and Fitzgerald were among the guests of Mayor Broening seated on the platform with the President's party, at the door of the building. Key Memorial yesterday at Fort McHenry. A number of other colored persons were among the group of specially invited guests included the In the dinner that followed for the Senator France's Mt. Vernon Place Home, every member of the Republican State Senate, and every member of the City Committee was invited except those representing the 14th and 17th wards. Can't Write In Alabama Birmingham, Ala., June 15 When A. B. Dubois, Changed a letter to Hattie Robinson, in a downtown office, both were arrested. They were charged with crossing the color line. The white man was fired one hour, and the sentence, three months in jail, the fifty dollars, and three months in jail. AMERICAN Atlantic City, N. J., June 15— Roland Hayes, America's famous tenor singer, will not return home this summer, but will stay in Europe with engagements already hooked far enough ahead to last him another year. That's the way with twins. They never do the same thing at the same time. Penn' Studio photo shows six months old Edward and Evelyn Vantandingham of 5th street, Fairfield, Md. Edward is undoubtedly dreaming of a career as a congressman from his district while Evelyn is just dreaming of the frocks girls will be wearing 20 years from now. One Drop Of Black Blood Bars Child From School PROPHET'S PROPHECY IS NOT GOOD AT ENON BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING Little Rock, Arkansas, June 16—"A person with the slimest trace of Negro blood is a Negro, regardless of his homeliness he re-identifies, so decried the courts of Arkansas. The above decision was handed down by the Arkansas Supreme Court, which issued the decision of the Montgomery county circuit court. The lower court had issued an order excluding the children of Jefferson Black from attendance at one of the white schools on the ground that they were Negroes. The case came before the trial court on Black's petition when the directors of the children of the children to be Negroes and ordered them taken to another school. Evidence filed by the directors was to the effect that the children had been a Negro slave. Black, however declared that the children had "Prophet" Jones may be a foreteller in Philadelphia, but he cannot prophesy in Baltimore. When the "prophet" arose in Enon Baptist Church one night this week, and told the Council of Baptist Churches assembled there that he did not believe in the prophet, the members against the pastor Rev. J. H. Green, he was slated for a fall. "If you were a real,prophet," He was told by another who arose behind him. "you would be here telling us what will happen and being happily happened." Here is an affidavit made by the police force of New Jersey de- Washington, D. C., June 15. — Twenty thousand marines, being used by the United States government in the attack on Haiti and San Domingo around, are costing the tax-payers of the country nearly $1,000,000 a month. While talking about peace and about Japan sending its army into China, United States has sent an army larger than George Washington's and is sending its army into Haiti and robbed them of their land, goods and independence. HARDING ASKED TO DISMISS SHERRILL Washington, D. C., June 13—Colored people of Washington, D. C., incensed at segregation on the Lincoln Memorial in Washington on May 30, are asking the dismissal of Col. Clarence C. Sherill, a Southernocrat, for the presidential and Buildings, at whose door the segregation order is laid, according to announcement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, in been taken by the District of Columbia Branch of Advancement Association which has forwarded resolution to the President Harding, Chief Justice Taft who is president of the Lincoln Memorial Commission and the Secretary of War. The state state that the segregation complained of is the second incident of its kind in less than two months, the first being the placing of segregation on the Lincoln Memorial. The resolutions contain a warning of the Republican party: "It would be a rude awakening and a painful misfortune to us, and the party was approving and following a practice which was an incident of the insti- tution of chattel slavery. Such a resulting people, could result only in severing of ties which un- know how have bound us to that party. June 12 to 17, inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States.—Considerable cloudiness, occasional showers, temperature above normal. 7 cents in Maryland O My" ey never do the same thing at the months old Edward and Evelyn Field, Md. of a career as a congressman fromreaming of the frocks girls will be Black Blood From School a faint strain of Cherokee Indian blood in their veins, and in his petition stated that "petitioner is a children in appearance, show in sign of Negro blood, and judged from their appearance alone would pass for persons of pure Caucasian blood." In Mr. Black's transcript of append, filed in the supreme appraised pictures of the children. In affirming the finding of the lower court that the children were Negroes and the school directors were justified in excluding them from the court, commenting on the laws interpreting what constitutes a person of Negro blood, said: "The language is broad, and has no relation to the degree of blood. Neither Black nor his children were afraid of being black for all they have to do is to leave there and go to another State and presto, they are white. IS NOT GOOD IST CHURCH MEETING clarating that Rev. J. H. Green was arrested, there following some disturbance in his church. It is no use for anyone to say that he does not believe an affidavit of this The Council was called. In an effort to settle the difference existing between the pastor and members of Eonon Church, and delegates from some unregistered English church attended. After hearing the complaints against the pastor, a committee was appointed to study them and make a report to the Council Wednesday June 21st. Frank Williams presided over the Council and Rev. Beale Elliott acted as secretary. $50,000 GIFT AIDS STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE Carnegie and Rockefeller Interests Manifest Interest in Neglected Field Washington, D. C., June 14. D. Carter G. Woodson, the Director of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History, has recently secured $25,000 from the Carnegie Corporation and an additional $25,000 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial. This fund is to be used to build a new library in the field of Negro History and to publish the results of such investigation. These substantial contributions mark a new en epoch in the history of the Association. Whereas Dr. Woodson has primarily enlarged the effort of Dr. Woodson fighting the battle almost by himself it will now be possible for the Association to carry out a more intensive program and attain its objectives. Beginning with the new fiscal year from July 1, 1922, to June 23, 1923, the Association will undertake the following: (1) To continue to edit the Journal of Negro History. (2) To conduct research restricted at present to the efforts of One investigator in the field of the Free Negro Prior to 1881. (3) Another investigator in Negro Reconstruction History. (4) To train for this sort of work a few Negro students who will be given fellowships in accredited graduate schools with accredited graduate schools with adequate libraries containing materials bearing on Negro life and History. The investigators will begin their work the first of July. Before the opening session, students to undergo special training will be selected by the Committee, on Scholarship from college graduates, who apply. LODGE WILL LEAD FIGHT FOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL Massachusetts Senator Promises To Help Get Dyer Bill On the Calendar SENATE COMMITTEE MEETS Adjourns Again Without Taking Action on Proposed Measure Boston, Mass., June 10—A delegation of the Greater Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League, consisting of Rev. W. D. McClaine, Rev. C. D. Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smitherman, and Mr. Monroe Mason, were taken by National Secretary Trotter to see Senator Lodge on Beacon street Thursday morning, when more petitions were handed to him and an appeal made by each of the delegation, which included also the national president, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, to use his full influence as senate leader to get a strong anti-lynching bill reported and passed. Senator Lodge stated that he would use his full influence as Republican Senate leader to get through a bill no less severe than the Eld. Bill, the bill itself. He also said he considered Sen. Borah was sincerely for a federal law, that the Judiciary Committee was and that the Republican party he said that until the League delegation saw him in Washington he had not been following this legislation, but, had been doing so ever since. On Tuesday Sen. Lodge had received latest stand of Borah at League's request and sent it to the Dyer Bill Mass meeting it read as The Judiciary Committee has a special meeting Thursday to take up the Dyer Bill. I feel very certain that a bill will work. We expect the Committee is working in sincere earnestness to secure a constitutional and effective measure. There is no intention on the part of the Committee to abandon the bill or to unnecessarily delay it. W. E. BORAH Friday night Rep. Dyer telegraphed Secretary Trotter as follows: -Washington, D. C. June 9, 1922 -Badge to advise that Anti-Lynching bill was considered by Senate Judiciary committee yesterday. -b committee adjourned subject to call of the chairman without taking default notice. "Signed" ELVIS ROSS Ast. Sec. to congressman L. C. Dyer." Loduce Says He Will Pursue Matter Thursday morning. Senator Lodge told Secretary Trotter here that he would return to Congress by Tuesday and at once push the matter with the Judiciary Committee and work to get a bill in the Senate calendar quickly. He would support it on the floor. EXTRA!! WOMAN DROWNED AT FOOT OF BROADWAY Knocked Overboard by Eugene White Early Thursday Morning Hit twice by Eugene White, and knocked from the wharf at the foot of Broadway into the harbor, a young woman known to her assailant as "Miss Eugene Bunce" of Vincent street was drowned early Thursday morning. The drowning occurred near the Steamer Starlight and the boat that fell, where the scows moored at the wharf. Falling head first, the head of the young woman stuck fast in the soft mud and she was unable to come to the boat within standing nearby dived overboard in an effort to locate the body, but not until grappling hooks were brought an hour later could it be recovered. White escaped by running down Broadway calling "Stop that man," no one molested him. Police were told that he and the woman had been in the midnight and he was heard to declare, if she bothered him, he would kill her. Texas Lynchers Wanted Dead Man's Wealth Kirvin, Texas, June 15-Leroy and Aly Gibson shot a police mob lynched four here recently were the grandchildren of Moses Gibson, one of the wealthies, colored, darned, three hundred acres of land in the Morris office. The boys had no part in the crime, and were put out of the mate hope. I getting control of the land. PAGE TWO BISHOP BROOKS IN WILBERFORCE Meets Leaders and Talks Over Plan for Continuing $50,000 Campaign With over $14,000 raised in the six weeks he has been in this country, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, left Baltimore Monday for Wilberforce. Ohio, to attend the annual graduating exercises of Wilberforce University. While there he will meet the leaders of the church from all sections of the country and complete the work for raising the balance of the $50,000 needed for his educational work in Africa. Crowds turned out to greet the Bishop at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and at the Seventh Day Adventist Church Sunday night. At Waters Church Bishop Brooks paid a final tribute to the long service and the startling character of Rev. W. Norris, the past p. he said was a model for the Christian ministry everywhere. Fund Over $14,000 Additional contributions received last week to the $50,000 drive for Africa as follows: Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Reid Park, Md., Rev. C. H. $100,000 Grace A. M. E. Church, Columbiaville, Maryland, Rev. C. A. Williams, Pastor Sharp S. M. Monk, M. E. Church, Sharp S. Monk, Rev. W. H. Dusen, Pastor Waters A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md., Rev. J. W. Pastor, Pastor, $100,000, 1909 The Church, $50,000, Day Adventist Church, Baltimore, Md., Elder M. C. Stranahan SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 18: "The Down- fall of Judah." 2 Kings 25: 1-21. SHARP STREET RALLY NOW TOTALS $5,023 When the final count was made Sunday night by Rev. W. H. Dean and his co-workers at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church $5,023 had been laid on the table for the Sharp Street Community Center to be used in addition $2,000 this Sunday and $3,000 additional will then come from the Centenary Fund of the M. E. Church. Entertainments are being given by workers this week in order to augment the rally fund. The congregation of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church has had the parsonage at 1342 N. Caliburn street thoroughly overloaded. Rev. J. G. Martin and his family move in this week. They have been placed at the Church of The M. E. Handy, 1341 N. Carry street, for some time. The Executive Board Of The Cooperative Baptist Convention will meet at Sharon Baptist Church Monday night, at which time ports on the annual annual social appropriations. Rev. D. G. Mask is president of the convention. 0 Rev. W. H. Williams, who received the degree of bachelor of arts at Howard University, is pastor of the M. E. Church at Seat Pleasant. Mr. Before becoming the receiver of the dection of bachelor of divinity at Gannon Theological Seminary. Gair services will be held daily, the summer months in the rear of Payne Memorial A M. E. Church, Calhoun and Laurens streets. Local Rite Rite Masons Will hold their annual St. John's Day services at Faith St. Baptist Church on Sunday, June 25. Rev. W. H. Kelly, Pastor Of Union Baptist Temple, will baptize at Shadyside Sunday. At A Meeting At The People's Church, Bond and Jefferson streets, the Baltimore Afro-Christian Conference was organized. The officers include: Rev. C. Ed Brown, president; Rev. W. N. Edwards, vice president; Rev. G. T. Brooks, secretary; and Rev. E. H. Knight, treasurer. --- Churches in the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church will soon begin balloting for delegates to the Lay Electoral College, which meets at Salisbury the last Tuesday in August. Elmwood Henderson, Birmingham, Net. Howard and William Hudson are among those mentioned for the two delegates' places at the A. M. E. General Conference. Children's Day services Were held in all A. M. E. and M. E. Churches as well as a number of Baptist congregations Sunday. Special programs were rendered by the Sunday Schools. Rev. C. A. Tindley, Pastor of Calvary M. E. Church, Philadelphia will address the graduating class of the Normal School at the Lyric this Friday evening. Hampton, Va., June 15—The annual ministers' conference opens here June 19th. The annual farmer' conference starts on June 28th. 10TH CAVALRY WITHOUT CHAPLAIN Washington D. C. June 15—The retirement of Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott of the Lt. S. army on account of physical disability, leaves the Tenth Cavalry without a chaplain. No colored chaplain is available for this place. CHURCH TO COST $300,000 New York City. June 15—The Abyssinian Baptist Church, one hundred, fourteen years old, with an active member, will build a church and community house, with a gymnasium to cost $300,000. Rev. A. Clayton Powell is pastor. $227, 000 of this amount is in hand. RAISED $900 Over $900 = raised by the Baptist Protector for the among smaller churches last year. A. B. Dr. Ernest E. Just, professor of biology at Howard University and winner of the Spingarn Medal several years ago was recently made a member of the National Society of France. N. A. A. C. P. Annual Meet This Week Newark, N. J., June 15.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its spring conference here beginning Sunday. Bishop Jones will speak on lynching legislation and Dr. A. A. Goldenweiser will give addresses on "The Negro in American History." Other speakers will include: President Moorfield W. Storey, Governor Edwards, Mayor C. B. Credebonne, B.D. Briandohlish, Bishop Hurst, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, Miss Mary White Ovington, Miss Hollie C. Brown and Nahun D. Brascher, of the Associated Negro Press. Baptist Convention Changes Its Name On the ground that the churches belonging to the Maryland Baptist Convention are doing missionary work and the law requires the charter and object of the organizations to be the same, the convention at its recent meeting in Baltimore. It will reoccur be known as the Colored Baptist Missionary Convention in the State of Maryland. Vote on the adoption of this change as announced was seventy-eight to forty, according to members of the convention, but later changed from seventy-eight to thirty-one as it was raised two-thirds. The convention raised, last year, over $600 for its work. U. C. M. E. Wind Up Session The third annual session of the Baltimore Conference of the United Christian M. E. Church concluded its sessions Monday night at People's Church, Harford avenue between Monument and Madison streets, with a reception to Bishop Williams. The following appointments were read: Rev. H. Prineau, Suffragette Hobson; Rev. H. Prineau and Rev. E. Calhoun Green, Presbyterian Church. St. Pauls, Hospen Johnson: St. John (Galtimore) Hospen Williams: St. Johns, Washington Hospen: St. Johns (Toronto) Thaddeus: J. E. Humphrey Peoples, E. C. Grouse, who was also com- missioned to move church to another location, St. Johns, Issuu: J. E. Humphrey People, Augustus Murray, assis- tant pastor. To build a church by next conference, St. Johns, Issuu: J. E. Humphrey People, Augustus Murray, B. Anderson, Oscar Gimby, Missouri Sisters—Alden Brown, Martha Smith, Idaho Smith, Hospen Johnson and Thaddens Brown were all olders. Western Shore Pastors Elect At the June session of the Western Shore Preachers' Meeting, held at Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park, Rev. C. H. Green was elected president to succeed Rev. J. R. Nelson. Other officers elected were: Rev. F. S. Dennis, vice president; Rev. E. N. Thomas, secretary; Rev. J. D. Banks, treasurer; Rev. J. E. Lee, historian, parliamentarian, J. H. Dutton, chairman of the topic committee. The July meeting will be held at Camp Paroile, Md. POPULAR PASTOR HONORED IN ATLANTIC CITY On the 25th of May, officers, members and friends of Adbury M. E. Church tendered their pastor, Rev. A. L. Martin, his thirteenth annual reception. Mrs. Paulette Park was chairman of the church. After an interesting program in the auditorium, the guests retired to the first floor of the church, which was decorated as a rose garden; there an elaborate menu was presented, assessed with prizes from premium wines. Judge W. J. Rare was assistantmaster, and saw to it that the occasion was one of rejoicing. During this happy hour a substantial meal was presented, and the staff of the office of the entire committee is to be commended for the great success of this enjoyable affair, in honor of this most popular minister. M.T. JOY CAILS REV. LANE At the regular church meeting last Friday night, Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Vincent street, near Riggs avenue, called Rev. T. W. Lane, 1530 N. Carey street, as its pastor. Rev. Lane succeeds the late Rev. J. W. Pierson. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mattee Caddwell requests to thank all of the members of their assistance towards arrival of her niece, Moses Johnson, who departed this life May 17, 1922. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN is constantly gaining in popularity. It is the type of publication persons demand for their home. THE AFRO-AMERICAN represents a two issues 650 pages—for only wonderful magazine value—fifty-$2.00. & FOR RENT—First Floor Apartment, four rooms, bath. heat, hot and cold water. Apply, 1519 McCullah street. FOR RENT—Four rooms for rent for man and wife, third floor. Apply, 1316 N. Mount Street. 0 16 25-30 M. FOR RENT—Two rooms. Apply to 1511 President street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for house- keeping: reasonable. 1214 McCullah St. FOR RENT—Two large rooms; one with water. 242 W. Hoffman St. Apply, 1620 Linden avenue. Phone, Madison 7800-8. FOR RENT—One to three rooms, all strictly private, daylight service, also bath. Apply to 1620 W. Mosher St., after 8 p. m. FOR RENT—Nice apartment and rooms for refined parties in 800 block of Harlem. Possible rent. Apply, 1519 President street. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Second floor, five rooms, private bath and porch. No children desired. Apply, 1426 McCullah street, first floor, after 4 p. m. FOR HURT-Mrs. Mary Pasey, of Locust Point, Glyndon, MD., has furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply. 2124 Hill Drive. IN MEMORIAM CHAMBER—In loving remembrance of my father, William Chambers, who died June 12, 1921, one year ago. Dear is the grave where my father is laid, Sweet is the memory that never shall fall; Heart of heart is buried deep. I will always remember you when I write them. **DIXON**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Eileen J. Dixon, who departed this life June 15th, 1921. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Loved by you, loved by me, In the lone and silent grave. Sleep on, dear wife, and take your rest, By her husband. A. W. DIXON. **BANTUM**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John 4. Bantum who departed this life two years ago today June 17, 1920. Nobody knows my longevity. I have been a lonely heart. Shed my tears from an nothing heart. While others are fast asleep. JENKINS—Ernest C., beloved husband of Arizona Jenkins, of Hare Hills, Mt. Washington, Md., departed this life Tuesday, June 6, 1922. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, daughter, three brother, a sister, and three friends. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. HOWARD—In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Mary Ann Howard, who died in life nine years ago today, June 14, 1913. Around the throne of God in heaven, Where thousands of mothers stand, Mother, whose sins are all forgiven, A holy and happy land. MATTHEWS—In sad but having remembrance of my wife and mother, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life one year and six months ago. B. Matthews that did so much for us Now helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously. But they are gone today. Friends may think the wound is healed But they little, know the sorrow That lies within our hearts encumbered. By her husband and Son. MATTHEWS—In sad but having remembrance of my dear mother, Susie Matthews, who departed this life one year ago and died the 16, 1923. June brings to me one day of sadness of the year. MATTHEWS—In sad but loving memory of my doe sister, Susie B. Matthews, who departed this life one year ago today, June 15. Forewell, farewell, my sister dear. I have spent one sad and lonely year: The day that you and I did part. You left me with an aching heart. I have often sat and cried. I have often sat and cried. WILSON—In sad but bracing remembrance of my dear husband, Alphonse Abuno Wilson, who passed this life one year ago, June 17, 1921. It is hard to say goodbye to those you love so well. But Jesus loved him best. And took him home to dwell. On the other side of Jordan, In the sweet field of Eden. Where the tree of life is blooming. Where is it best for you. Dear husband, you have left me. And I miss you more and more. But I hope some day to meet you. When the toils of life are over. —By his wife and daughter, Ada L. Wilson, and Lillian Wilson, 1403 Myrtle avenue. WARFIELD—In sad, but bracing remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Mary Wilson, who passed this life one year ago, June 17, 1921. Her smiling face we see no more, Her spirit is at rest! She has gone to be with Jesus. In the land of the blessed. Miss her? Yes, we miss her, But assurance is secure. Wonder the river river, Where parting will be no more. —By her husband and daughter, William G. Warfield and Gertrude W. Johnson. CARD OF THANKS The family of the Woods desire to express their sinners hope to all their relatives and friends for tokens and expressions of sympathy at her death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bilza Cooper and family wish to thank their many friends for their sym- pathy and flowers during the illness and death of their deceased son, Chrueque Coop- who died during this life on June 4th, 1922 at 518 W. Biddle street. BARGAINS IN Men's Underwear $1.15 UNION SUITS 79c 50c SHIETS AND DRAWERS 39c ABROW, LION, IDE COLLARS 20c, 3 for 50c All Straw Hats ON SALE LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNYSWANLA 4VE. Opposite Lafayette Market THE AFRO-AMERICAN dvertisements FOR SALE—Furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Burcans, etc. Apply to 1521 Mc Culibh St. FOR SALE Three STORY, ELEVEN ROOMS AND BATH 900 Block, N. Attheur N. Lafayette Accuson. Apply. J. NELSON FORTUNE 614 St. Paul St. VErmon 9108-J FOR STREET, w Through Annabelle grand, and In Circus this wesme he Layne. Mon pics to the new Simmus party. MR. MAJOR ELLIS Please Call at once to This is to notify All Our Policyholders, FOR SALE. Two-Story House and Bungalow Near Warehouses Lumber Company SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN AND THE BALANCE SAME AS RENT Apply. FOR SALE One three-story house in One three-story house in their SL, cheap right, right, $7.50. One three-story house in the 1500 block of Franklin St. $76,000. WILL HANDLE HATCHETT & LEWIS Apply HATCHETT & LEWIS Biddle & Eutaw Sts. WANTED—NOMEN to call on the better choice of a colored woman, demonstrating an article of merit. No experience necessary. Apply by letter only. Mr. Martin, 627 W. Franklin street. WANTED—To locate a colored family who came to Baltimore from Marlboro. Md., shoot twenty-five years ago, consisting of a mother, Mary Bogans: three daughters, namely, Rosa Brown, Carrie Botton, and Maude (Marlboro) who now desig- ned, but Butter Bowen. "For the present or recent address of any member of this family a reward is offered at the AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, DOX L. 2-9-16-13 A CORRECTION Any person wishing to hire the Lafayette Auditorium on Pennsylvania avenue, apply to 210 Dolphin street, instead of 210. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Anuniam Saxton Caf, of Falls Road, announces the engagement of her desig- nature to the Saxton, to the Lafayette L. Ross, which will take place the latter part of this month. 1114 ORLEAN STREET and get information concerning a dead relative of yours in Farm- erville, Va. that we are doing business at 1105 DRUID HILL AVENUE. That we are not connected in any way with any other institution, banking or otherwise; that we are ready and able to pay every just claim against us. Standard Benefit Society Inc., of Maryland Per D. G. GOODLOE, Pres. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Verry Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated -Try Me- 633 W. LAKESIDE AVENUE On Calvert Street, near Centre MAIN HALL, DUNNING ROOM, ALSO MEETING ROOM Open daily for inspection 2-19-26 12:45 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Bts. After P. P. M., Phone Glinor 3520 Quality Satisfaction Let us beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call. Madison 4744. Residence, 421 Mosher St. W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating 14-35-0 Will buy or lend on 1st. 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLAZA, 1650 Will buy or lend on 1st. 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza, 1650 1919 Madison Ave.—Madison 2797 After 9 P. M. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages and Notes Let me refinance your property and reduce your mortgage. HOUSES BUILD AND SOLD! PETTY B. GRASO 2010 David Hill Avenue From 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., daily SPIRITUAL MEDIUM ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE Readings daily; hours: 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. Mrs. T. Thon 404 N. EAST AVENUE Take Momentum St. Car east to East Ave. WALTER L. TOLOZDIECKI FAIRFIELD M. DD. Phone. Ucrits 0834 FOR RENT-Boom for rent, 428 Musher street, with use of kitchen. GRANTED DIVORCE Through her lawyer, Roy S. Bood, Mrs Annalise Stokes, 820 N. Wolfe street, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Robert C. Stokes, Torcomoke City, MN, in Circuit Court No. 2, on Wednesday of this week. She was also appointed to return her maiden name, Miss Annalise Lyne. Monumental Lodge of Elks expects to take a large delegation to the of the Grand Lodge at Newark, N. J. in August, Norman Simms is arranging for a big party. A large class was initiated into the lodge this Thursday at Franklin Hall, where the guard will among the officers installed next Tuesday evening. Two Men, John Grill, white, 927 BEND WAIT FOR SCHOOL H Bler A. M. H. on the Palatine Friday, June 1 Famous Southe Fred. Pinder, L. Broadway 8:30 A GOOONASAKI Government Tolson, and Viola J. Tanner, D. D. TETURER A. June 20, 8 PROJECT: "Gand is welcome to SWIMMINE. The "Y" H Friday, June 21 all swimmers for medals for every NOTICE IVERSARY OF THE PARTMENT OF DF SEVEN W WILL BE HELD, church, Aisquim JUNE 18th, J. W. NORR households are ex public to worship M. O. John A. Sec. Mamion W. Woolford, M. Mem. M. in and Etting SESSES $501 22 in 60 D $7,000.00 every mem. 18th. He and win the range of $3, William H. Dea WORLD IS NOT section of the Dea LIVING W men. Go! Hear stimulation upon to aerial, scientific will be pres DS. E. B. CINNATTI, OH BAPTISTI St. and Drusil JUNE 16, 19 sorted multitudes sending sorrows, am amplified and proof texts. Ty by sending 25 Mrd. Md. LOOK, WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION Of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church To Brown's Grove on the Palatial Steamer Starlight Wednesday, June 28, 1922 ROUND TRIP TO ALL 35 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Mr. Charles Tolson, Supt. Misses Jeannette Lawson and Viola Richardson, Secretaries Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D., Pastor Tuesday, June 20, 8:30 P. M. PROF. E. L. GOONASAKA of India Instructor in the Government C Hege at Ceylon Subject: "Gandhi" THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON JUVENILE DEPARTMENT OF THE UNITED ORDER OF SEVEN WISE MEN WILL BE HELD AT Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith St. near Jefferson SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, at 2 P. M. SERMON BY REV. J. W. NORRIS. D. D. PASTOR All Lodges and Households are expected to be present. We cordially invite the public to worship with us at this service. Hattie Woods, S. G. J. O. John W. Travers, S. G. M. Lena E. Gibson, S. G. A. Sec. Mamie V. Mason, S. G. Matron Geo. W. Woolford, Marshall June 11, 1922 in 60 Day Drive for $7,000.00 We kindly ask every member and friend to report June 18th. Help us "Go over the Top" and win the Centenary Challenge of $3,000.00 Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor "THE END OF THE WORLD IS NOT THE END OF TIME" Resurrection of the Dead soon. "MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL NEVER DIE!" You may be one of them. Get clear the proof of these most marvellous tidings. Testimony upon testimony, evidence upon evidence, Biblical, historical, scientific—appealing to your reason as well as to your heart—will be presented without cost in the lecture by This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics, and attending sorrows. So great has been the demand that it has been amplified and published in book form, including 500 Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a copy by sending 25 cents to I. B. S. A., 17 E. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. SEATS FREE GOING TO BE BED BAY School A Friday, June 22 running Races and big holiday fun of Broadway 8 L. Miss M. D. G. Hill, Hill C. E. LEAGUE an evening of MATTERS A. M. ONLIGHT to 8 nightlight MON Prof. Rochester EVERYBODY IS GOING TO BROWN'S GROVE ON Allen A. M. E. Sunday School ANNUAL EXCURSION Thursday, June 22, 1922 TICKETS 35 CENTS Emma Stanley, President Edna Locks, Secretary Cassie Adams, Treasurer Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor Boat leaves foot Broadway 8:30 P. M. A. JACK THOMAS BAND of LOCAL NO. 543 RENDERS THE BACRED CONCERT AT Trinity Baptist Church Sunday Evening, June 18, 1922 It will not only present MRS. GOLDIE BROWN, Solist, accompanied by Mrs. JULIA CALLOWAY, but will also present Baltimore's Saxophone Quintet 9:30 A. M., Union Class. 10:30 A. M., Love Feast. 11:00 A. M., Sermon by Mrs. Cora Banks, the Evangelist. 3:30 P. M., Platform Meeting. 8:00 P. M., Sermon by Mrs. Ida Raiff. Mrs. E. Fuller, President Fell street and James Evers, white, 912 S. Lakewood avenue, were severely cut with a knife by James Willard, 1515 N. Stricker street Saturday following an altercation when Willard was accosted by several white men, on Ann street near Fell Point market. ANNOUNCEMENT CONCERNING RIVERSIDE HOTEL I wish to announce to the many patrons of Riverside Hotel that this famous resort will only be open to the public from Saturday June 17 to Friday, June 30 as the place has been leased by the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association of Washington, D. C., as a summer camp from July 1st to September 9th. Signed: * PETTY B. GROSS, Owner Madison Street, Bear Lake Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence, 1825 McColloh St. 11 a. m., topic, "The True Kingdom." 12:15 p. m., Sunday School and Bible Class Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent, Excursion, June 30th, at 2:30 p. m. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 a. m. sermon, Rev. A. A. Murray, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, 3 p. m., Anniversary, Naval Juvenile No. 18. 8 p. m. sermon, in the King's Sons and Daughters, Rev. Aquilina Brooks. Children's Day. 11 a. m., special sermon by Pastor to Sunday School and friend. The entire school will occupy centre isle. Mr. Griffon L. Moore, superintendent, special program by school, and Baptism of infants by Pastor. 8:15 p. m., the "Sign of the Cross," by the West Baltimore Sacred Entertainers, Mrs. Edith Sparrow, mistress of ceremonies, Silver Entertainer, Mrs. Elizabeth Dr. D. Johnson, Musle, M. Carnel Baptist Choir, Thursday. 8:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. Frederick Douglas, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Pastor, trustee, 1000 dollars for $3,017.00, trustee, 1000 dollars for $2,000. We kindly ask every member and friend to help us go over the top Sunday, June 18th, and raise the remaining $2,000 and get the Centenary Challenge of $3,000. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Bond and Jefferson St. Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Children's Day, 8:30 a.m. q. class meeting, 10:30 a.m. Junior church, 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Juveniles' Annual Service of the Green Bay Junior School, 3 a.m. Children's Day exercises by the Sunday School. Week nights: Monday, a luncheon; Tuesday, Bible class; Wednesday, class meeting; Thursday, a lecture: Friday, presaching. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tissuer and Orchard Sts. Rv. Rev B. H. Mohr, D. D. A. Pastor, H. H. Mohr, A. H. Associate, 10 a.m. class, Bro. Dd. Butter, leader, 11 a.m. sermon, associate pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Mr. Harris Garrison, superintendent, 3 p.m. sermon to Praying and Sighing, C. 6:30, C. E. meeting, Rev W. H. Patterson, president, 8 p.m. sermon by netting pastor, Excellent music by choir. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calumba and Laundry Sts. Rev. James G. Martil, TAS606 6:30 p.m. Class meeting, Mrs. Mr. Class. Peters, leader 10 m. p. Bible class, Prof. J. E. Maxwell, leader 11 s. m. preaching service 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, School of Religion, 10 m. p. class meeting 6 p. m. A. I. E. League, Nerichah McHeniam, headset, 8 p. m. preaching service 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, class meet in classroom 8 p. m. Jackson Powers, leader W. E. Ayers, Sec. [amnALyR &x1, endwfpt tann Rev. Stedder St., 1830 E. Enter St. 11 a. m., special sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor to the Grand United Order of Knights of Pythias, Monday night, Blind Concert. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Sixth Annual Union Local Preachers and Bands Day, Saturday, 12 o'clock meeting, led by Rev. D. I. Fowler, 12 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Barnes, Metropolitan Annex, 10 a. m., Junior School, 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Lee, of John Wesley, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. Johnson, 2:30 p. m., sermon by Rev Johnson, of Social Free Will Baptist Church, Preaching every night next week. Willing Workers' Day, Sister Hester Brown, president, Bri. Louis Gross, minister's skeward, 10 m. a., class, led by Rev. Renee Hester, by Rev. Rosie Smith, 2:30, Sunday School, 3 p. m., preaching by Rev. G. Laurence, 8 p. m., preaching by pastor, subject, by Rev. Renee Hester, day night, classes; Friday night, prayer meeting, Rosie Anderson, Supt. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Fenns, Ave., near Dearborn St. Rev. J. W. Metz, D. B. Paster 11 a.m. preaching by *Pastor, subject* subject. Hymn 11 a.m. Sunday School Sunday At W. Anderson, Supt. 4 m. class; A. Phillip, leader. 8 p.m. preaching by *Pastor, subject* "God's Fire- men." Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Between Fremont Ave., and Oyston St. Conducted by John E. Cooper and James J. G. Bond. Residence, 112 Broad street, 11 m. m. special sermon by Rev. the War Horse, subject "The Lifted Up His Eyes In Hell." 10 a. m., general class. 11 a. m., prescribing and spiritual test. 3 p. m., special sermon to the Sunday School and "Children's day rally, 5:30 p. m., League. 7 p. m., sermon by the Pastor and Spiritual Tests. James L. Williams, Church Clerk. The Fiedmont Tigers will cross bats with the Catonsville nine at Maryland Park on Saturday afternoon. Game called at 5:30. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Special Rally Day for General Expenses and Budget Fund. Each one is asked to contribute Liberality. 10 a. m., Junior Church, Miss Stanley. Superintendent, 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mrs. Ross. Superintendent, 8 p. m., preaching. CALYVAR A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mullery St., Between Pine St. and Mary Ave. Rev. Joseph J. O'Neill, Pastor 11 a. m., subject "The Joy of Service" 2:30 p. m., Sabbath School. 3 p. m., special service by the Research Circle of East Baltimore, under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. John T. O'Neill. We expect a great treat from Professor George E. Young, organi- st. Bro. Robert F. Williams, secretary. Class meeting Wednesday evening, 3 o'clock. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St., Carney Courty, Knight Hall, Patrice 555 Drdl Hill Avenue. Willing Workers' Day, Mrs. H. Gross president, 11 a.m. re. Rev. Bishop, 2 p.m. Sunday School, 6:30, song service, 3 p.m. sermon to the Sunshine Social, by the Pastor. The Lord is with us. Come and see George Johnson, Supt. Residence 11 a. s. by the Pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday School, U. Carroll, Superintendent. 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Enou St., near Monument St. Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. s., sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. Sunday School, U. Carroll, mon adored speech. Rev. Alfred Young, subject, "The Rainbow and Its Seven Colors." Sacred Cantata Entitled "THE WAY OF THE GROWS" At Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Drudgill Kill Ave. and Robert St., Sunday, June 18th, at 8:30 P. M. Postlily Creek Silver Offering at Door Mrs. Irene Holmes and Mrs. Roberta Bailey Chr.; Mrs. Brian Coleman; Directress; Rev J. C. Sweeney, Pastor FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 OBSTYERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Residence, 1825 McColloh St. 1:25 p. m., Sunday School and Bible Class, Lion, June 30th, at 2:30 p. m. M. E. CHURCH reet, near Flint Personage, 634 George Street 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. University, Naomi Juvenille No. 18. 8 p. m. Rev. Aquilia Brooks. MORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. 11 a.m. Incorporate Sermon by the Pastor to High School graduates. 1:30 p.m. Bible School. 8 p.m., annual sermon to Mid-West Art Circle, by Pastor, Weekly Thursday night, Pastor, choir congregation will worship at Zion A. M. E. Church, Pennsylvania avenue. Wednesday night, Men's Missionary Society, Friday night, prayer meeting. Thursday night, business meeting, Morris Myers, Ackr. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. JENKINS, Minister Parsonage, 141 W. Hill St. 9:30 a.m., class, 11 a.m., Community services, 2:30 p.m., School Sunday, 3 p.m. offering, 8 p.m., John Wesley M. E. Chor will render "Ruth, the Mobile." Silver offering. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. NORRISE, I. H. Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 3:30 p. m., Rev. John Travers and others, Sermon to the diversions of the Pastor, 8 p. m. sermon to the Pastor, 8 p. m. sermon by the Pastor to the Blooming Rose Society, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, classes, Thursday, 8 p. m. prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. buy, Friday, 8 p. m. Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Superintendent, Mr. J. P. Waters, secretary. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Korea, Korea 6 a. m., class meeting. Thomas Lace, Edward Weems, and Robert Foster, leaders. 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. F. A. Collen, D. F. New York, School. 12 a. m., School. Robert Tutman, superintendent. 3 p. m., special sermon to officials and class leaders of Ames, and all churches of the city, by Pastor, Rev. Ernest Lyman, 7 p. m., Brotherhood. 8 p. m., sermon in New York City. 5 p. m., Eworth Longue, Edward Wallace, president. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin Streets 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., preaching. Sunday School at 10 a. m., Wm. P. Johnson, superintendent. Vote meeting of Presbyterian Tuesday, June 20th. At the Popular meeting at 8 a. m., late June, the介紹atory of West Africa, will speak of the Presbyterian work among the natives. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga St., corner Chmorder St. Rev. L. B. Miller, Pastor 14 a. m., second life, late 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 3 p. m., railroad sermon by the Rev. Alfred Young. Come and hear him. 8 p. m., special sermon by the pastor to the Usher's Association, and Hollar March in interest of the rally. Sunday and Tuesday at 8:00, the evangelist, Dr. Dean, will preach. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1237 Lorman St. near Fulton Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister 1324 Pennsylvania Ave. Rev. S. Smith, Assistant Preschool at 11 a.m. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Praeter meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. Take Preston street ear to Lorraine and Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton avenue to the south side, one-half block to the church. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dishion Street, at Lourens John E. Nwors, Jr. Mt. Olivet Street Sunday School, 3:30 a.m. Supt. Walter Dixon, 11 a.m., morning worship, wreath and Communion, 6 to 7 p.m., Junior De- veloper Society, 7 to 8 p.m., Endeavor Scho- ler, serpent and Communion Midwife prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Tmee- Board meeting, first Monday in ear- month, 8 p.m. ST. MATTRESS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St. near Greenville Ave. Rev. R. A. G. Pastor Paraschneider, 427. Old Bed St. 11 a.m. S. S. School, S. S. School. B. p. sermon and Communion. John Carter, S. N. S. Spt.; Amie Smith, S. A. Spt. E. League President, E. E. England; J. E. League President, Mauk Cary, Birth- hood, Joshua Failer, Press; L. M. S. Society, E. Failer, President; I. M. S. Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, President. GILLIE MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Sturkton St., near Baltimore. Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Mauk Foster, Stewardson Failer, Mauk Foster, 10 m., class. Bro. Wm. Barnes, leader. 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. C. L. M. Lillard. 1:30 p. m. Sunday St. 5 p. m. sermon by Rev. C. Lillard, farmhouse, Friday night. June 16th, a Candle Rally will be held for the benefit of the church. Sister Lile Mogawan, directress. Bro. Wm. Barnes, minister's steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Spt. of Sunday School. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parschneider, 427. Old Bed St. B. p. sermon and Communion. John Carter, S. N. S. Spt.; Amie Smith, S. A. Spt. E. League President, E. E. England; J. E. League President, Mauk Cary, Birth- hood, Joshua Failer, Press; L. M. S. Society, E. Failer, President; I. M. S. Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, President. HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Couter Baker and Bruce Sts. Rev. J. 41 D. Bakos, Pastor Residence: 410 Mokos St. 11 a. m. School for. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School: 6:30 p. m. 2: A. C. E. Laguee. S. p. m. sermon. Alexander Johnson, Johnson Boston presbyterian church, 18 h.m. at 11 a.m. Bible School $3 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday at 5 p.m. ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St. near Lafayette Ave. Rev. Rev. Purvis, Pastor 1516 Droid Hill Avenue 1 a.m. m. Rev. Rev. Purvis, pastor Sunday, 7 a.m. to 7:30, 30:30, preaching by Rev. B. R. Jones. Rev. Jones is an able divine. Do not fall to he hear Tuesday night. Preach the church Levi Purvis, pastor. Do not fall to he hear Tuesday night. Preach the church Levi Purvis, pastor. Do not fall to he hear Tuesday night. Preach the church Sister Mary Durgu, clerk. IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Damages, birth weddings, personal receptions, club meetings, are insured in the maximum free of charge if they are received in the event the Society Post before noon on Tuesday. Jill Brown, of 118 W. Twenty-first Street, will visit the birthday daughter Misty Brown at the home of her son John Brown, Md. William Sawyer, of 2008 Oak Street, will visit the three works in progress. R. Eras, a Presbyterian minister, will visit his work in the Baltimore Presbyterian church work. Judy L. Rose and Mrs. Florence Mackey, of the Culinary School, will delightous food in Bookshop Mackey. Rose L. Rose and Mrs. Florence Mackey, of the Mansion Field Play in Washington Less Saturday. Mrs. Fayre, of 2015 David Hall Street, will visit the general office for the general work in Washington Less Saturday. R. L. Fayre and Mrs. Hannah Mackey, of 1952 Springside Park, will visit the general office for the general work in Washington Less Saturday. Come to the commissary sale Thursday and Saturday, and Friday and Saturday, 11th to 17th, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Society Post. Mrs. Ira R. Haskins and daughter, Mrs. Ira R. Haskins and family at Woolwich, W. Va. Mrs. William F. Berry, accompanied by Mrs. William F. Berry, will visit her work in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Johnson, and daughter, Miss Simone and sister, Peter of Presbyterian Street, W. Va. Woolwich and W. Va. Mrs. Mary Haskins, of 1951 Avenue, will telephone operate at the Pavilion Apartment, in West and at dates already announced, a certain event happens to be happening in the Thanglings on the main floor of the Society Post during her holidays. R. and Mrs. Janis Gray, Roy and Mrs. Thomas Wynn and T. W. Larson W. W. Wiley read a paper before M. N. Nellis Monday on "The Ice and Ice Work." M. Samuel P. H. Homesley gave him work to Adriatic City. M. Walter Tower, of Glen- Pa. spent the work-and as the Dr. and Mrs. Roh. Young. M. Stetsley, of MIS Pennel Hall spent two weeks in July with work in Dartmouth. M. E. M. Stair and son, Camphole, spent work with Dr. and Mrs. D. Dean, of Georgetown, poured in the city last week and work with Dr. and Mrs. as- sociate days. S. Shipman, of Washington, poured in the work and grief of Dr. Father. T. F. Fryer and childhood of Nettle, spent work to spend several with Dr. Fryer. Mother in an- d Mrs. Fryer of Washington, P. A. K. Porter of 222 W. Bidder St. New York, New York, designed by amplifiers in amphitheatre, Sunday. A. K. Porter of 1600 Amphitheatre, Md. New York, designed by the good of her heart, Md. Midland of New York Geld Hill in amphitheatre, spaced the work and to note to New York, Same port of her office, New York. G. P. Brenner was in Philadelphia list to participate in the death of S. B. Barnes, P. E. Quincy, S. B. Watts of 1900 and S. B. Hodgson Joseph F. Thompson, S. B. Watts and J. B. Lewis, 222 Pound bounded to amphitheatre on Sun- shine field, and had a farm. F. Porter, 74, a well known farm, Pleasley, NY, departed this tuesday, June 8, 1922. A wife, who to design of the late Stephen Rabell, three times, Nora Laird Wilmington, W. H. Hodgson, the Midland ten o'clock and fourteenth square, M. Lillian Matthews was a very bountiful at a party given in honor of Dr. Harold T. Derry, on Wed- nesday, June 17. At the bountiful party was Seadam University, New York. Included: Moss Land- Sustain. Henderson, Murphy, Durr- ian, Howard, Pearl, Mason, Timmerman, Taylor, Derry, K. Wilson, Herrill, Hill, Iwil, Wiley, Tayler, Marshall, Lawson, Wiley, James, Haghes, and Fow- dish of Washington. After afternoon, the senior class of blood had a party with William Brooklyn. William was under the direction of M. Murray, accompanied by the class of faculty. The class didn't trip and a royal welcome after afternoon, being fifty little children with their mothers, were of Mr. Cars, Shephey and Berkshire. At the country home, bearer the birthday party of them. The little folks were de- sired to be accompanied by compulsive repas- tions to Mr. Charles Shipman. We are making a special effort to reduce our stock of Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Scarf Departments and to facilitate the same have made some startling reductions in prices on our large and varied assortment. We wish to impress you that it is a matter of satisfaction to save money and share our service and courtesies that we are offering in this Bargain Come to the commissary sale Thursday and Friday and Saturday, June 16th to 17th, at the Ebenezer Sagittarii Church. E. S. Hodgson and Samuel J. Tanner will be Northumberland Club. Mrs. Iris R. Hodgson and daughter, Iris, 1823 Division street, new Hidgaray St. E. R. Hodgson and family at Woolnox, W. Va. Mrs. William R. Kerry, accompanied by her husband, and accompanied by her husband, and the home in Newport, R.I., spending the past week with her sister Mrs. E. J. Johnson, and daughter, Mimi Johnson and Andrew Jones, of Pownsborough Street, Newport, R.I., and Mrs. W. Warden, of Washington, I. Va. Mrs. Mary Hickok, of 1815 Anglesea Avenue, telephone operator at the Presbyterian Department, is out and at days ahead attending a worship service happen to be held at the Presbyterian Church. Thinking he many friends for their holidays during her vacation. Roy. and Mrs. James Gray. Roy. and Thomas Wagon and Roy. T. W. have arrived to Harborne, Pa. Thursday, to attend the New England Reporter convention. Dr. J. H. Hirstow was called to Manhattan, D.W. Wednesday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Philip Hirstow. He leaves a memoir, Mrs. Mary Scott, and a memo, Mrs. Marina Hirstow, of Mr. W. Quilty a number of Baltimore wives in Washington, D.C., on Friday to attend the commencement at Howard University, among whom were he and Mrs. Wittings, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Alpina, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Hirstow, Dr. and Mrs. Hirstow, Bishop and Mrs. Hirstow, Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. O. Field, De. N. F. Gardner, Mrs. I. Pathe, Mrs. and Mrs. Kruger, and Mrs. L. Dartz. Dr. J. Stewart Bartis was in Hartlepool last Sunday to visit his mother, who was born in Mr. Bartis accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Sternman Jackson, of their affectionate aunt, Lorraine, have returned from a visit to Hibernation. --- The "Y" The Moonlight down the Bay. John Hancock Just support the "Y" Laws, June 26, at night. Are you going on the "M" moonlight June 26, at night? No, June 26—At Night—That All. Wait for the "Y" Laws, June 26, at night. B. Membership Social Steam Station. B. Membership Social Steam Station. B. Membership Social Steam Station. The Baltimore "M" Weekend, encompassing all of the Episcopal ministers of city and village, of which the Rev. Dr. William Pace, president, and its monthly meeting at the Maryland and Maryland Presbyterian Church, the temple of the greatest devil and plague with respect to the admirable condition of the institution and the general condition of conditions. The gathering was also a religious meeting and the Mrs. Mattie P. Smith, the Matron and the Woman's Antiquity of the Home Mrs. John S. McKim, Mrs. William H. Rathe, and Mrs. Robert Lewis assisted in the establishment of the house and the church dedicated to the woman most certainly provided. The "Taint Married" among the teacher in the public school entertained the "The Married" one at an existing at Wosdeland Park Monday afternoon. The best books for their guests on the trip from made to cannonists while the guest said they were the real one and being able to make a man, some male teachers, married in the dark, were on hand, but they had no say. Among the best were Miss Romana, Anne, Nollie, Pratt, Miriam, Virgil, Bertha, Hortvester, Ethelper, Provence, William, Grom, Lady Henderson, Flora, James, Ida, Landrick, Vasili Kuvweil, Alpina Park, Alma, Ritchie, Caitlin, Starr, Hattie, Tuber, Marae, Williams, Daisy Bailey, Mary Clark, Gertrud, Patton, Macdonald, Jimmie, Paul, Peter, Merriel Grom, Lena Hettner, Nollie, John, Malie Lowe, Milind Miller, Melie Roblen, Ethelper, Smith, Jane Teter, Ethel Water, Branda Mocek, Mary Brraz, Louisa Voss, Helen Pauclas, Naretha Pewick, Edna Grom, Linda Hall, Bertha James, Ada Sillan, Lillian Mathews, Mac Miller, Louisa Bessold, Jane Smith, Tessa Tucker, Bertha Webb Miss Edmondia Williams, formerly of Catsville, left Baltimore Sunday morning on a missionary trip. She is a worker of the Emmanuel Tabernacle Church here and word received early Thursday morning states she is holding services in Clarksburg, Montgomery County, also that many are being converted and four were ready for baptism. At its special rally Mt. Zlon M. E. Church will have the Royal Queens turn out, Sunday night, June 18. Annual sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. A. Virgil. SPECIAL NOTICE PRICES REDUCED MARYLAND PARK The Home of the Black Sox Base Ball Club. a colored.professional Club To the patrons of this park, we beg to announce that the prices have been reduced to $550 General Admission, $500 Payroll Seats, $500 Box Seats. Our seating capacity has been enlarged to accommodate 5,000 people. Support Baltimore's best colored Base Ball Club. Absolutely the cheapest prices for first class Base Ball South of New York. ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 817 Offers Big Bargains SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Biddle 817 Remember This is the Largest Store of its Kind in Baltimore Mail Orders. Promptly Attended To 14,000 Colored pupils Will Know Their Doom by June Twenty-third "Say, ain't you goin' to school John?" It's near passin' time and I'm not missin' a day, a boy must overheard to say to another on the street the other day. The pupils passin' time" and the 14,000 students are awaiting to "hear their doom" on June 23, when failures and promotions will be announced and the schools close for the summer. A number of the pupils will attend summer schools, however. These will be at the College High and Pennsylvania Avenue School, Jefferson and Bond streets, and School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets. This has been a busy week for the teachers holding examinations and checking up records. Activities at the Teachers Training School have practically ceased, overseeing the Thursday of this week and the commencement exercises taking place at the Lyric this Friday night. All is bustle among the 1,000 pupils at the Colored High School. Class-day exercises will be held at the evening Theatre. Friday evening will be spent with students will take place at the Lyric at night. HINES-XILLE2 HORSE AIRBALS, THE AFRO-AMERICAN They say you cannot tell what might happen to you if you stop on a street in the night and engage in conversation with an unknown lady, but Charles L. Davis, with this statement in Northwestern Police Station Wednesday morning for he knew what happened to him. He got hit with a brick and he had his face there to show for it. As he was passing through Lafayette square Tuesday night he met a woman when a man ran up and knocked him with a brick. The man then ran directly into the arms of Park Patrolman Masterson, but escaped during the experiment. An autumn wheel for town and country posts of the Washington Masterson will be held at Morgan College September 4 to 23. About 15 postings attended last year. WANTED STORY KEPT OUT OF NEWSPAPERS Wayne A. Herring, Grocerman Offers To Pay Afro Reporter Not To Mention His Case "It only took a couple of dollars to keep my case out of the daily paper" Wayne A. Herring grower, 1134 Kitting street, told a reporter of the AFRO yesterday. How much will the AFRO charge me he added. Mr. Herring, aged about 59, who is a member of his church and conducts a business at the corner of Britina and Lanvale was in the Northwestern Police Station this week on the charge of making indecent proposals to Mrs. Elise Mitchell, 22 of 419 W. Mosher street, whom he employed as a clerk at his store. Avoording Mrs. Mitchell, Herring added to press her to attend closing hours, Sunday, and following her personal feed her on Monday morning when she reported her daily, Joseph Mitchell, brother-in-law of the plaintiff, who lives at 1279 Kitting street, witnessed that Herring had employed a number of young women and freelancers. Magistrate Ranft fined Mr. Herring $5 on the charge of disorderly conduct. Herring then told the AFRO reporter that the daily paper reporter in the couple smoked and would not report the smoke and maybe the AFRO did business in the same way. The AFRO reporter explained that the report would have to go in, but that both sides of the case would be fairly presented. NOTICE The photograph of the eighth grade graduates of School 116 printed on page twelve of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week is the work of the Penn Studio 50 Pennsylvania Avenue. Photographs by the same studio will be printed in print issues of the AFRO. NOTICE ETHEL WATERS DOESNT SPLURGE GREETS FRIENDS WITH KISS Warm Handelasp Also for Afro Writer Who Goes To Interview Her The air of retinement which is so marked a part of Eibel Waters work at the Douglass this week where she and her Jazz Masters are holding forth, is not a studied pose, to be sheild once the curtain drops shutting her out from the public gaze, but is as evident when she is encountered in her dressing room. Miss Waters granted the writer a short interview after the Monday evening performance, and was found to be as fragrant and charming of approach as her stage presence led one to believe. It was our second time to interview this lovely young lady, a similar woman imposed upon her by us last season. Nevertheless, being familiar with the weakness that so often overtakes some morals when they rise to that state of influence where they can order one meal without fainting on the chair, which manifests itself in an air of self-importance, we were not so sure but that the added gear of success had infected the young singer with the same bacillus. But we found her even more charming than on her previous visit. And what is more, we found her looking even younger and prettier. In just as a number of show folk and local friends were crowding her dressing room, and the howdies and happy greetings imitated one of the return of a long-absent relative home, and the singer was greeting and embracing them in an amicable march. When our turn came the young singer gretted us just as warmly (minus the oscillations) expressing her pleasure at seeing us once more and wanted to know at once what we thought of her singing, and whether she had in our judgment propped or slipped back elsewhere. In discussing her tour she said that all over the country where she appeared the people are turning out in great numbers and giving her wonderful receptions. This led us to inquire if she had a job and express our interest in her motor car, and imagine our surprise at being informed that she has no car. "No" she said. "I don't care for an auto; I was in an accident once and that cured me. No car for mine." "If you do not motor, then what other form of pleasure consumes "I have none" she laughed, "unless it is 'now don't say anything about this for the Lord's sake' going to the movies." She continued: "You see, I don't go in for the fancy end of the resentment. I also love to read." We asked about her gowns: "Oh that first one isn't worth mentioning," she said. "It's just an inexpensive affair of lace and lavender trimmed with rhinestones," and the other "we began to could dress when we last year don't you remember?" she responded laughingly, at this further proof of the ignorance of pots man no doubt. We spoke of wonderful im- plement in projecting her son's. She said that if such improvement was noticeable, doubtless much of it was due to the fact that she now has only five players composing her Jazz Masters instead of eight. the number she had last played, whereas the players used to keep their loud clamorous style, she now has them playing her ac- comniments more solidly, one number being done with only the piano. The present organization of Joe Jazz Masters includes: Joe Smith, Fletcher Henderson, George Brashear, rrombone; Raymond Green, drummer. From here the company will go to Washington, then to Philadelphia, then to New York, and will make some pink Swan records during and then resume her tour her route lying through the New England States. MERCY GRADUATES 9 Philadelphia, June 10-Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses graduated the following last night: Rosa Lee Turner Daville, Va.: Ellenine Elizabeth Peas, Charleston, S. C. Bertha Russell Bryant, Chester, Pa.: Irene Estelle Morris, Newark, N. J.: Adelaide Marie Harry Pittschard, Pa.: Lecille Va. Barney Russell, Atan, Ohio: Vivian Oras, Brown, Southland, Arkansas: Bertha May Ramsey, Philadelphia, Pa.: Margie Me 819 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Biddle Street We guarantee our goods in fresh and wholesome, and atly prices as our customers in Baltimore Marriages CUNW—WOPEAND-S 定，12. WELT—WELTAN—WELTAN，15. HERSEET—HUD—JUN—16. 227 EAST LAW: HUD. 14. WATKIN—BALL—JUNE—22. ST. LAND—GWS: ABWA—18. PEYOR—ELLEN—Clarce—22. 1082 N. Dixie—Stow—Borda—19. STARKS—BROWN—JUNE—21. 306 E. 227 S. ST. LAND—BUN—15. TATTE—TATTE—JUNE—21. MOMAND—WELT—JUNE—20. FLAZIER—WASHINGTON—ELIE—22. 415 W. VIGT—AUGUST—12. HARRS—ANDERSON—WILCO—29. 508 M. MORVANG—WELT—JUNE—22. BROWN—WATTS—JUNE—16. 108 V. BROWN—EMA—12. RANLEY—PARRAM—EDW—22. 137 WANSON—ST. BATH—23. SIAVHTET—KELLY—SORCE—22. 108 WINLOW—JOHNSON——22. 22. 22. 22. THAN—STEW—BORTH—22. 22. 22. 22. HALL—SMALLWORN—THORNS—22. 22. 22. 22. BALL—STEW—STOR—22. 22. 22. 22. POWMAN—DAVIS—WILTON—22. 22. 22. 22. FROWN—STEW—BORTH—24. TERSE—FLYD—ALEN—22. 22. 22. 22. JAMIN—ST—22. ATKINS—PATTERSON—HUR—22. 22. 22. 22. MARVIN—ST—22. FASPETT—MARVIN—WILTON—22. 22. 22. 22. BESBI—ST—22. 22. 22. 22. STANLEY-URINNAO-THURTHAUS, 28. W. Prastia (n.m. — catholic, 18. EILL-ORAS-WILSON, 28. 4. 20. CHRISTMAS-OLIVER-DEAN, 20. 20. Moulton (n.m. — christian, 14. CABIS-NATHANES-CHAPPE, 20. 199. HAGBESS (n.m. — Reese, 31. DUNBAR The attraction at the Durbar on Monday was "So This is Arizona" featuring Francis Ford. Franklin Farrum, Shorty Hamm and the special Hart. On Wednesday "A Man's Home" featured Harry Mosey and Kathleen Williams. On Wednesday "Hell's Border" was the offering, on Thursday "Squarrel Up" was the special feature, on Friday "Jitter Miss Hawksaway" was the special feature will be a William J. Flynn descriptive story. Special attention is called to the Friday attraction which features Shirley Mason and in connection with which will be shown the 5th chapter of "Adventures of Cusco," which Noble Johnson the famous colored screen star is designed with Harry Mosey. Next week the Monday attraction of special note will be "Why Men Forget" featuring on all-star cast. On Tuesday, "Any Woman staring Beard White will be the special feature on Saturday, the special feature will be "Daughter of the West" featuring Marie Gorean and "The Cowboy Ace" as an additional feature. On Thursday, "The Quick Get-Away" will be the big feature, on Friday, "The Job" featuring Johnny Walker will be offered and on Saturday the special feature will be another of the William J. Flynn detective stories. Summer classes will be held at the school at Hilton head and Grindstone Lane Lauraville. This will take care of the Wilson Park section. PIANO LESSONS Taught AMBROSE SMITH 1505 ETTING STREET Phone. M.Ad. 3026-W 43 IN DEATH LIST FINED $100 IN Mandel W.A. 315 N. Waveney St. Harmon C. Cooper, 321 N. Robles St. Edith V. Barrow, 1. 227 Rodell St. James F. Rodell, 34. Marmaley Hospital Pard. R. R. 12. Marmaley Hospital Martin S. Snyder, 21. 24. 195 N. Spring St. Daisy R. R. 15. 11. N. Vellman St. Hector S. S. 16. 12. N. Port St. Robert M. R. 18. N. Fremont St. Josephine M. N. 19. 10. W. W. 11. Benjamin A. Barber, 32. Marmaley Hospital Tate W. W. 20. 24. 24. Spring St. Mary W. W. 21. 25. A. A. 24. Hobson S. S. 26. M. M. 27. M. M. 27. ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bury Town Town and Building Association Bury Town and Building Association W. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Leakington and Mount Sax HOUSES BUYED AND SOLD PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MAINTENANCE PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MN PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DEFICIISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore Newark Shoes for MEN 60 $3 Ask for No. 5361—Red Mahogany Russia Oxford; French toe last, newest style perforations; rubber heels. Styles and Values that Please No. 3361— Red Mahogany Lace Oxford; guaranteed Vollin soles; English lust; limited rubber heels. We Have Proved It To Millions, Let Us Prove It To You Men! There are style and snap in Newarks that go right to your heart. They are without doubt the greatest Shoe value in America today. Every pair of Newarks means Dollars Saved. If we were asking double our low price, you would still be obtaining full value for your money. Saturday, step in any one of our 16 stores in Baltimore and see style after style of all the season's newest and up-to-the-minute models, then note the wonderful value you are getting for your money. We are not causing llyour attention to price alone. We know, so do over four million yearly satisfied customers, that the style and quality is there. One pair will convince you. Newark Shoe Stores Co. FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 17 N. Howard St. Near Payette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE TWELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lerington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna Ave. Near Lafayette Market Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Middle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market Network Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT Alphonse C. Coben, 1112 Peach Alley, whose name has appeared in this column before, drew a fine of $100 for breaking three traffic laws. He was charged with less driving, operating a car without license, and using wrong markers. Other violations were as fol- Courtenus Servicer Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furniture, Etc. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Waiters' Coats GET THE GOODWILL HABIT. AIR DRESSING It is a combination of the Past Perfume, Pure Groom- ell Oil, Neck's Way, White Wax, with Quatise and Sal- phon, and is grounded with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressers, as it is not only a Dresser, but a wonderful Hair Groomer, and it enables you to enjoy your Hair in any accented style. newark --- THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. ADMISSION TO MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all COMIC—Rapid Fire Cartoonist and real loud sensational ragtime Guitar Player Can work B. F. or Straight, and take parts. Any Shows coming through Washington will do well to see my stunts Address, FRANK BALD 2033 Florida Ave., N. W. Phone, 933 North. Baltimore, Maryland Gentlemen: Please send me FREE a Black Swan Record No.____ and enter mysubscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN for one year for the $2.15 (15c is mailing charges) enclosed herewith. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 DOUGLASS (Ethel Waters) Ethiel Waters of Black Swan Records fame and her Black Swan Jazz Masters are paying their annual visit to Baltimore this week, as the attraction at the Douglas Theatre supported by a number of vaudeville turns. Looking prettier than ever, and revealing marked improvement in her technique, she was greeted by an audience which watched the theatre on Monday evening. Miss Waters' it should be repeated, has grown in musical stature since her appearance here last year. 'Although, always using extreme judgment in her methods of projection, avoiding the boisterous method used by some blues singers, has made me more aware that perfection that is the stampe of true artistry and lifts her to the topmost place of this class of singers. Possessing an exceeding warm and melodious voice, especially in its middle register, she uses it with the greatest skill, so that the most banal numbers take on the air of something of some value. The projection of her songs is accompanied by just enough action to add the right touch of impassioned joy and balance being perfect. In if word, she has now reached that stage of perfection only attained by the true artist: the art that conceals art. She sang two new numbers: "I'm Going Down To The Levee" and "Come Kiss Your Baby Nice" and two of her old successes: "There'll Be Some Changes Made" and "Down Home Balances Of New numbers they did not create any deep impression on the audience apparently, but there was enthusiastic applause of the old favorites. Ethel Williams, one of the classiest toe-dancers in the business and no less a skillful little comedienne teamed with Roscoe Wickham also a hoof-shaker of no little class are outstanding performers of the THE DUN JOSIAH DIGGS, Presi ARG 924-26-28 PROGRAM FOR WEEK B THE BEST IN I Be sure to get one It tells it Are you ADMISSION Monday, Thursday and Evening Prices .AT LIN COMIC—Rapid Fire u sensational ragtag Can work B. F. or Straig Shows coming through well to see Address, B 2033 Florida Phone, FREE BLACK .Phonogra WITH ONE YEAR To Be Signed And ١٠٢٠ June The Afro-America 628 North I Baltimore, Maryland Gentlemen:—Please se Record No.____ and AFRO-AMERICAN for is mailing charges) encl Subscriber's Name____ Street & Number____ City____ NOTE:—Send money order w you a booklet to select the re BASE BALL vaudeville turns which comprises the first part of the bill. Wells and Wells (Albert and Luiella), two of the clearest trapeze artists in the country, opened with their daring stunts. a trio composed of Gus and Lillian Smith and Maud DeForest filled "second spot" and won good hands for a dust by the two feminine members, both of whom have powerful contralto voices, "Old Pal" sung by Miss Smith and a monologue by Gus Smith. Raymond Green, drummer of the Jazz Masters, won a fine hand for xylophone selections; Anderson and Gay, man and woman, got a fair hand for songs and pattern, especially the singing of Anderson who has a good hand and a sissy sketch participated in by Anderson, with merriment and Wickam which added much merriment among the audience. The Jazz Master the personnel of which has been changed somewhat since last season. "sat down" on a number of jazz selections which had the house "going" and Raymond Green who is still canning the bass drum kept the audience in a rollicking mood by his antics, especially while the charming Ethel was singing, getting up on one occasion and kissing her. The initial attraction of the week at the rainbow was "The Dancers Peril" featuring Alice Brady. On Tuesday, "The Hidden Scar" featuring an all-star cast was the big feature; on Wednesday, "Tinsel starring Kitty Gordon who the special attraction and on Thursday, Douglas Fairburn, in "Reggie Mixes In" was offered. Special attention called to "The Super-which will be shown on Friday and "God's Gold" which will be the special attraction on Saturday. Monday—Feature "WHY MEN FORGET" WITH ALL STAR CAST "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 6, Chas. Hutchinson A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—Double Feature Day "DAUGHTERS OF THE WEST" MARIE OSBORNE "COW BOY ACE" A great, Western Drama, featuring JACK MOORE AL HART and an all star cast of Western Players HAL ROACH COMEDY Thursday—This is our Western Day, Two Western features "THE GET AWAY QUICK" "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 8 Ben Wilson and Nova Gerber Star Comedy "THE MINUTE MAN" Friday—Featuring Johnnie Walker in "IN THE JOLT" "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. NOBLE JOHNSON JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—Wm. Flynn Detective Stories "THE FAKER" Featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" Episode 1 Featuring George Walsh Chas. Chaplin Comedy "THE RINK" News No. 39 COMING JUNE 26 and 27—"BY RIGHT OF BIRTH" All Star Colored Cast NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager will be "The Web of Desires" featuring Ethel Calybon, on Tuesday, Al Hart in "The Cowboy Ace" will be offered, on Wednesday a. great features will be shown starring Alice Brady entitled "Maternal on Thursday," "Friday" of Tough Luck" featuring Alma Ruebens will be shown Friday "The unmarried Marriage" will be offered and on Saturday Alice Brady will again appear in a thriller entitled "The Trap." REGENT "The Way Women Love" The initial attraction of the week at the Regent was "The Way Women Love" featuring Ruby DeMerem. This picture was a thrilling drama of circumstantial evidence, logically worked out and intelligently produced. The feature Larry Simon was the comedic feature. These two features continued for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, "The Inside of the Cup" was the special feature. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be offered on Friday and Saturday entitled "Rangeland" starring Neal Hart, the genuine cowboy hero. The feature Days and the Fighting Trail" tour on Friday, and "Captain Kid" which is being shown every Saturday. Next week the opening attraction will be "Footfall" a thrilling drama replete with tense emotion. Tyrone Power, the well-known actor of the speaking stage is the featured player in this picture. This feature will be shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, "Cameron of the Royal Court" will be the special attraction and on Friday Saturday, "School Day" featuring Westley Barry will be the big feature. The Regent management has reduced the prices for the summer to 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for children at matinee, and 17 cents for adults and 10 cents for children at night shows. EMENT COMP DARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN Monday—Feature "WHY MEN WITH ALL ST "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" N A GOOD CO Tuesday—Special Feature The Story of a Discontented Woman William Fox presents Pearl White in Any Wife Story by Julia Tolsva Directed by Herbert Brenon Wednesday—Double Feature "DAUGHTERS OF MARIE OSS "COW BOY ROOSEVELT "Saturday Night" The initial attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday which was continued for three days, is today's Night Night" a 3-reel T-amount production featuring an all-star cast. This picture features a comedy drama of the Cederblade variety lavishly produced, and drew large audiences. On Thursday, Marion Davies, former "Folles" beauty appeared in "Beauty's Worth" another production of lavish settings conscious gowns. Special attention is called to "Porjury" which will be shown on Friday and Saturday starring William Furnum. This is a big Wm. Fox 9-reel drama of tense emotion dealing with the effort of a wife to save her husband from the electric chair. Next week, another sumptuous production will be the initial three-day attraction at this house entitled "Her Husband's Trade-Mark" starring beautiful Gloria Swanson On Thursday, The Devil Bawn" starring on Pep Nett will be offered the great Wm. Fox spectacle: "The Queen of Sheba" will be shown. No lover of the best in the realm of cinema entertainment can afford to miss "The Queen of Sheba" The role of the queen is played by the beautiful Betty Blythe while that of King Solomon is enacted by Fritz Lieber the famous Shakespearean actor. CAREY "The Burden of Race" The special feature of the initial bill at the Carey on Monday was "The Burden Of Race" the fine colored-production featuring an all-colored cast headed by Laurence Chenault and Edna Morton. This picture stands in the forefront of the best that have yet been produced by colored studios and grew large and appreciative audiences COMPANY, INC. A. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. NBAR DEAR MONUMENT STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 19th EN FORGET" L. STAR CAST "No. 6, Chas. Hutchinson D. COMEDY re Tuesday— SPECIAL FEATURE ANY WIFE Featuring PEARL WHITE "Any Wife" furnishes an admirable vehicle for the display of Miss White's undeniable versatility. In the role of the discontented woman she makes an appeal to all classes of people and her presentation of this character will be long remembered by those who are fortunate enough to witness this picture. Century Comedy "RED HOT RIVALS" News No. 38. Feature Day "OF THE WEST" OSBORNE BOY ACE" ana featuring JACK MOORE star cast of Western Players ACH COMEDY Western Day, western features "AWAY QUICK" EARL" Episode 8 and Nova Gerber THE MONTE MAN" show will be Larry Semon in "The Show." Other big features include to appear at the Carry are "schooldays" feature featuring Weekly (Freckles) Barry made "Cameron of the Royal Mount- On Tuesday the special feature was "Rip Van Winkle," a 6-reeal cinema version of the -play made famous by Joseph Jefferson from Washington Irving's story. Patron of the Carey, grownups well as -children, reminded again after the play and Saturdays are days that the instructiveials "With Stanley In Africa" and "Adventures of Robinson Cruise" are being shown, respectively. Attention is also called to the great feature which h has been secured for the first two days of the week, namely: "Unele Tom's Cabin." This is a screen version of the Harriet Beecher Stowe show containing conjoined colored characters which were responsible for the agitation which finally resulted in the Civil War and the freedom of the race. Irving Cummings is the featured player in this picture. GENT.. VE. at PITCHER ST. ..REG PENNA. AVE. .REGENT PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ..REGENT.. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. SUMMER PRICES The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regen cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore Century using the Monsoon System. MATINEE—Adults 10c. NIGHTS—Adults 17c. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY "FOOTFALLS" A Super-Special Astounding in Theme and I SUMMER PRICES The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent ter than outside. The only house in Baltimore turing the Monsoon System. TINEE—Adults 10c. NIGHTS—Adults 17c. Ch OGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. MONDAY and TUESDAY "FOOTFALLS" A Super-Special Astounding in Theme and Exc SUMMER PRICES System makes the Regent 20 degrees the only house in Baltimore outside the boon System. NIGHTS—Adults 17c, Children 10c. BLOCK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 19th DAY and TUESDAY "OTFALLS" Stounding in Theme and Execution SUMMER PRICES The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 20 degrees cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore outside the Century using the Monsoon System. MATINEE—Adults 10c. NIGHTS—Adults 17c. Children 10c. William Fox presents Foot Story by Wilbur Daniel Steele Jealousy is not a safe alley for who loves her do her bidding. "THE SHOW" featuring "WHITE EAGLE" WEDNESDAY "CAMERON OF MOUL By RALPH Wednesday—Chas. Hutcheson in and FO Thursday—"VENGEANCE Football Story by Wilbur Daniel Stoele—Staged by Charles Fealousy is not a safe alley for a girl trying to make so loves her do her bidding. "THE SHOW" featuring Funny Larry Seamon "WHITE EAGLE" Last Episode—Tuesday WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "CAMERON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" By RALPH CONNOR Wednesday—Chas. Hutcheson in "GO GET 'EM HUT and FOX NEWS Thursday—"VENGEANCE IS MINE" A Pathe otfalls El Steele—Staged by Charles J. Brablu valley for a girl trying to make the youth bidding. enturing Funny Larry Seamon and GLE" Last Episode—Tuesday DIDAY and THURSDAY ON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" RALPH CONNOR heleson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 3 and FOX NEWS ANCE IS MINE" A Pathe Playlet THE GHOST Story by Wilbur Daniel Stoelt—Staged by Charles J. Brabin Jealousy is not a safe alley for a girl trying to make the youth who loves her do her blinding. "THE SHOW" featuring Funny Larry Seamon and "WHITE EAGLE" Last Episode—Tuesday WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "CAMERON OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" By RALPH CONNOR Wednesday—Chas. Hutcheson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 3 and FOX NEWS Thursday—"VENGEANCE IS MINE" A Pathe Playlet FRIDAY and SATURDAY WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOLDAYS" [ ] ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Friday—Last Episode "FIGHTING TRAIL" Saturday—"CAP N' KIDD" Episode 5 Friday and Saturday—"TRY: AND GET-IT" A Comedy ARGONNE "Cowboy Ace" The big special feature at the Argonne on Monday was "The Cowboy Ace" a big western of thrills, with the 4th chapter of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" and a Ham and Bud comedy completing the program. On Tuesday, the First Born" starring Sessue Hayakawa, the famous star. Japanese The management of the Argonne booking their attractions from day to day instead of a week in advance, and patrons of the house are thus insured some real worth- while treats in the picture line. CAREY Carey and Prissman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN ING MONDAY, JUNE 19th IRVIN CUMMINGS in the $100,000 Photo Classic Uncle Tom's Cabin Walsh Brothers $100,000 Spectacular Secret version of America's most popular stage play. This is the most elaborate version of this play ever made. The secues of Eliza crossing the ice with the blood bounds after her, are so realistic that you will be thrilled through and through. The plantation wood age gorgeous. The antics of Topsy, who is everlasting stealing, will keep a smile on your face. The eve into Heaven will bring tears to your eyes. The hands of his brutal master will make your blood boil. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Colored Male Quartette will sing "Swance Cick Joc," "Marse in de Cold Cold Ground" and songs during the showing of this picture. in "THE SHOW" Special 2 Act Comedy -Ben Wilson and Neva Gobber in STERIOUS PEARL" Episode 14 WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutcheson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET'EM. HUTCH" ENDSIDE 3 Baltimore's famous Colored Male Quartet will sing "Swans River," "Old Black Joe," "Marse in de Cold Ground" and numerous other songs during the showing of this picture. Larry Semon in "THE SHOW" Special 2 Act Concert EPISODE Bob Reeves in "WHEN WEST MEETS EAST" 2 Act Western Baby Peggy in "THE LITTLE RASCAL" 2 Act Comedy Little Sambo in "THE DAYS OF OLD" Some Comedy "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 5 Neal Hart in "THE BOSS OF FLYING IT" 2 Act Western Billy West in "THE DARN FOOL" 2 Act Comedy Vitagraph Players in a fine 2 act Drama "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 11 Milton Sills and Ircue Castle in "THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT" 3 Act Detective Story Boby Dunn in "WHOSE HUSBAND ARE" YOU" 2 Act Comedy Star Comedians in "POWDER ROMANCE Some Comedy SATURDAY—Harry Myers and Noble Johnson in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 8 Wm. Duncan and Joe Ryan in "Fighting Trail" Last Part Reginald Denny in "JAWS OF STEEL" 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "THE SAD WAVES" Eesoph's Fables in "THE HUNTER AND HIS DOG" Cartoon Comic by Barry Freckles in "SCHOOL DAYS" Jebson in "THE BEAR CAT" 6 Act Special ings in "Cameron of the Mounted" 6 act Special NBOW THEATRE -2117- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE COMING—Wesley Barry Freckles in "SCHOOL DAYS" Hoot Gibson in "THE BEAR CAT" 6 Act Special Irvin Cummings in "Cameron of the Mounted" 6 act Speela RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Monday—"WEB OF DESIRE" ETHEL CLAYTON Tuesday—"COW BOY ACE" AL HUNT Wednesday—"MATERNITY" ALICE BRADY Thursday—"FIRE FLY OF TOUGH LUCK" ALMA RUBYN Friday—"UNFORTUNATE MARRIAGE" ALL STAR CAST Saturday—"THE TRAP" ALICE BRADY There will be no advance in our prices for these great Stars 5c FOR CHILDREN 10c FOR ADULTS IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park HILDRE KEN ```markdown ``` NO GEORGE WALSP 1920 JOHN W. HARRIS FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 LATE SPORT NEWS SCHOOL LADS BREAK STATE RECORD School 110 Runners Flash Down Patlis In Fastest Time Ever Made HIGH SCHOOL VICTOR Order Lads Run True To Forms and Score 78 Points Like bronze streaks of lightning fashing down the field, and over a turf track at that, because the city "Fathers" haven't seen their way clear to build them a cinder one, two lads who answers to the patronymic of Washington and Lewis, when the roll is called at School 110 where they are pupils, created the sensation of the annual P. A. L. track and field meet of the colored public schools of the city at Droyd Hill Park on Tuesday. Washington's performance was the breaking of the State record in the 70 yard dash which he negotiated over the turf course in 7 3-5 secs, and Lewis equalled the State record of 10 1-5 secs for the 100-yard dash. In the trials he was checked in the first time of ten secs. Washington run in the 120-lb class and Lewis in the unlimited class. The performance of the boys in the track events of all classes were such as to evoke loud praise from the Public Athletic League officials who conducted the meet, they expressing themselves to the effect that the boys showed some of the fastest speed that has been uncked in the State this year. About 60 boys participated in the meet, which included rooters made up of their fellow schoohaters, and as the various races which proved the magnet of the meet, were pull off, the lowlying bills echoed and re-echoed with shrieks and shouts of encouragement, to the winners and a "balling out" of the losers. High School running true to the hope of the wiseracers, won the highest number of points 78. School 110 was second, with 57. School 114 30; School 112 29; School 113 14; School 114 19; School 115. 7; Washington School 6; School 115. 4; School 118. 3. Summary: 15th Class: 50yard dash-Talley H. S., Waters H. S., 3rd; Brown, 106, 4th. Stand- 1st time, 6 sec.; Jefferson P. H. S., 126, 2nd; bounce jump-Smith, Mt. Washington, 13ft 6 in.; Wing, H. S., 12nd; Banks, 13ft 6 in.; Wing, H. S., 12nd; Wood, H. S., 14ft 61 (1); Tarker, H. S., 2nd; Wing, H. S., 3rd; Peters, 110, 40yard relay-White, 119, 1st time, 63 3wounds); Wing, 106, 3rd. 19th Class: 50yard dash-Talley H. S., Waters H. S., 3rd; Brown, 106, 2nd; Jubb, 13rd, 6op; Hop Step and Jump-Jumper- 115, 1st (22 ft 6 in); Augustus, 102, 2nd; Bennett, 101, 3rd; Spencer, H. S., 4th; Basket throw-Turner, 112, 1st; Tucker, 110, 2nd; Rhodes, H. S., 110, 2nd; Turner, 110, 61 (55 sec.); Rhodes, H. S., 2nd; Carter, 113, 3rd; Kinchul, 105, 4th. JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 9334 SANDFORD NEVER FAIL STAIN REMOVER Will remove IRON RUST, INK, FRUIT, MEDICINE, GRABS, GREESE Quick Results — Non-Poison Will remove Stains from Dress Goods, Table Linen, White Shoes and Gloves, Etc. For orders, call or drop card to M. Reese, 919 Argyle Avenue FAR EAST RESTAURANT OPEN 11 A. M. TO 12 P. M. GOOD MEALS FREE DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 12 P. M. 933 Pennsylvania Ave. WANTED 30-GOOD STRONG ABLE MEN-30 TO LEARN PIPE MOULDING AT CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO. DUNDALK, MD. Apply At 1535 E. MONUMENT STREET And Ask For T. W. Paul WANTED !!! 25 Brickyard Laborers 25 APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car JAMES N. D Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCull SANDFORD NEVER Will remove IRON RUST, INK, FRE 120-D Class: 70-year dash—Washington, 110.1st (4 3:5 secs); Truitt, 113.1st, M3d; Mitchener, H. S., 3rd; Nash, H. S., 4th; Baseball throw—Stokes, 115.1st (257 lt); Thurman, H. S., 2nd; Gibson, 115.3rd; Brady, 112.4th. Running broad jump— Stanford, H. S., 1st (17 lt 2 ins); John- son, H. S., 1st Jackson, 13.1st; Smith, 10.4th, 600; relay—Anderson, 110. 1st (1 min, 24 3:5 secs); Woodland, 106. 2nd. Unlimited Class: 100-yard dash - Lewis, 110, 1st (10 1-4 secs): Brittain, H. S., 110, 2nd (10 1-4 secs): Mack, H. S., 180-yard relay - Pendleton, M. S., 180-yard relay - Pendleton, M. S., min 2.5 secs: Short, H. S., 2nd; Murray, 18, 3rd; Scult, M. Washington, 4th, 12; & Shot Put - Tynes, H. S., 1st (31 ft 1) Brown, 10, 1st (Humphrey, H. S., 12, 3rd; Brown, 10, 1st; Humphrey, H. S., 12, 3rd; Taylor, H. S., 1st (17 ft 1) 12 in); Lamb, 112, 2nd; Lewis, 110, 3rd; Gross, 10, 4th. The dodgeball contest School 106 won in the boys' contest and School 101 in the girls' contest. The members of the boys' team were H. Murray, G. Fisher, H. Kim, H. Murray, W. Murray, G. Fisher, W. Kim, Stansbury, H. Bele, G. Boardley, Clarecow, Bowman. Those composing the girls' team were: M. Bergdon, H. Jackson, H. Hunt, N. Park, H. Jackson, H. Jackson, E. Shipman, I. Barnes, Y. Barnes, School 110 won the playground ball champs pionship in the 85- and 100-ball classes. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NEXT WEEK The championship games in the AFRO Baseball League contest will be played at Brud Hill Park next week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The schedule calls for the best two out of three games. STANDING OF THE CLUBS School W. L. Pe. 101 6 0 1.000 115 8 0 1.000 110 0 0 1.000 100 1 0 1.000 112 7.750 102 2 2 .500 113 2 2 .500 113 2 2 .500 118 1 2 .333 108 1 1 .250 108 1 1 .250 Roland Park 1 3 .250 0 1 4 .600 Pairfield 0 3 .000 SCHOOL 110. 19: SCHOOL 112. 2 School 110 defeated School 112 in an AFRO League game last Thursday, 19 to 2, the game being called by agreement in the 110 WINS BY FORFEIT School 111 went on forfeit from Rolen School to the latter failing to show up on grounds. SCHOOL 112. 16; SCHOOL 116. 3 School 112 defeated School 110 Inc. Monday, 16 to 3, in an AFIRO hockey contest at Draud Hill Park. BLACK SOX. 10, PITTIBURGH. 1 In the benefit game for the Pittsburgh tribes who were left stranded here week by their manager, Fred. R. Clark, the tribes were defeated by defeated defeated the tribes 10 to 1. The feature of the game was a homer by Ridgely. PIEDMONT TIGERS, S; LINCOLN A. C., Elliott City, Md., June 15—The Lincoln A. C. lost a hard-fought game to the Piedmont Tigers last Sunday, u 10. Scott pitching for the Tigers in two nits. Next Sunday the Lincuns will play the strong M. Winns nine at M. Winns, a double- header. NEW WINDSOR SWAMPS JOHNVILLE New Windsor, Md., June 15—The New Windsor wrecking crew motored to John- ville last Thursday and swamped the baseball- aggregation of that town 18 to 7. The New Windsor club wishes to be saved with all strong plays in the State. Address, Edward Jackson, Box 162, New Windsor, Md. DOUGLASS BILLY KING SAME POPULAR PRICES SWIMMING POOL OPEN AT DRUID HILL PARK 731 Men, Boys, Women and Girls Took Initial Dip In Water Last Saturday WOMEN FOLK ARE SHY Management Will Conduct Campaign To Attract Them To The Park Seven hundred, thirty-one jolly, gasping and sputtering men, boys, women and girls were on hand when the swimming pool at Drudg Hill Park opened its summer session Saturday. P. D. G. Pennington who is manager of the pool in place of Gough McDaniels, who will teach summer school this year, says his register showed 426 men, 249 boys, fifteen girls and five women. On Sunday, with only men allowed, the attendance was 666; Monday, 300 men, 319 boys, eighteen girls and six women, total 646. Tuesday the attendance was estimated at 600. The cool weather the latter part of the week, coupled with the rain and clouds, has cut down the attendance of the first few days and the management is seriously concerned over the failure of girls and young women to use the pool. Hardly one hundred of them have been on hand in the four or five days since the pool has opened. It is pointed out that Clifton Park pool, which is about the same size as the pool at Drudl Hill Park, women and employs some fifty workers. It has been pointed out the the working force of the Drubd Hill Park Pool would be increased if the attendance at the pool would warrant it. The pool management is planning a campaign of publicity in the park to increase the interest and the Sunday Schools of showing the health value, from the point of view of exercise and cleanliness and the practical value of learning how to swim, as the means of increasing the attendance to the park pool. Officials at the pool include: Head life guard, Charles Pinderhughes, Male attendants, Charles W. John W. Rich, Jr. Geo. S. Ahn Feinstein, M. Bernard Harris, Mercer Middleton, Allan Watty, and Leonard U. Gibson. The female attendants are: Mrs Cavoline Murray, head, Minnie L Harvey, Elizabeth G. Lee and Amy Caulk. Richmond Giants Are Going Strong Richmond, Va., June 15—Baltimore fans among whom are many former Richmonders, are doubtless interested in the performances of the Richmond Giants during the season so far, especially by reason New on-balance 7. book late. New of the showing the team made on its recent invasion of the Monumental City, when they took the whole series of three games from the Black Sox of that city after having won two out of three from the Baltimore in this city. To date, the Virginians have won 26 out of 31 games played, which includes 7 out of 8 on their Northern trip. At the close of the series with Nashville this week, the team had won 14 straight. In the 31 games played, the team has made 28 circuit clouts against 8 by their opponents, and 248 runs against 90 by opponents. The Virginians are back home this week for a series with the Lincoln Giants of New York. SPORTING HAS CH Jim Corbett Clamoring Dempsey COLORED DEMPSEY MUST COME UP NOW OR SHUT UP (Continued From Page One) comes word from Los Angeles that Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, has earned the chap- son's seven week vaudeville tour and Jack has begun work for a bout. WHAT BOUT? In speaking of Dempsey and the title yesterday, William Muldoon, Chairman of the State Athletic Commission, raked the champion over the coals with a wicked im- plement. "Jack Dempsey has not fought one real opponent, and yet he is commercializing the title in a most disgraceful manner." Muldoon told the scribes. "Dempsey's tight with Willard enabled him to wrest the championship from an outclassed opponent, so far as condition was concerned. In likewise he fought a man who was not well trained through a serious operation. Carpenter he outweighed by probably thirty pounds. The match with Brennan was another joke. Yet one of these four men he would select as his next opponent. As is the only man capable of giving a fair match, is seemingly a match not to his liking. So far as Wills is concerned, he has never challenged Dempsey, until today. And we will wait until we hear from Dempsey before we act. Wilmington, Del. June 12—Jacques London, St. Thomas' Club has argued to Charley Thomas' Baltimore Black Box negotiation at Second and duplont streets ahead evening before the banner crowd of the season, taking the short end of a 4 to 0 score, uncovered some classic baseball for the weak teams, their fleshy fielding being a sensation. Logan held the home team to one hit. BLACK SOX | ST. THOMAS Dawus, If 0 0 0 0 Coyle, ss-3h 0 0 2 3 1 Ford, ss 1 1 1 1 0 Grant, ef 0 0 0 1 Hall, ef 0 0 3 0 (Ffatton, 3h-ss 0 0 1 2 Ridgeley, rf 1 0 2 3 0 (ERwood, rf 0 1 0 0 Smith, lb 0 1 14 0 (Fatter, n 2h 0 0 2 7 Lewis, c 0 0 6 0 (Gillespie, lf 0 0 1 1 Thomas, rf 2 1 1 0 0 Boggs, lb 0 0 16 0 Miller, 3h 0 1 0 2 0 (Pishkinck, c 0 0 2 0 Logan, p 0 0 0 6 1 (Nitelie, p 0 0 0 4 Totals 4 4 27 12 2) Totals 0 1 24 18 3 Bore by innings: Baltimore Black Sox 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 x—St. Thomas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Elwood, Struck out—by Nitelie, 2; by Logan, 6. Base on balls—of Nitelie, 2; off Logan, 4. Sacrifice hits—Ridgeley, Lewis, Stolen bases—Ford, Miller, Hall, Empire—Davis. Black Sox Blank SPORTING OPINION HAS CHANGED NOW Jim Corbett Says Fans Are Clamoring For Wills-Dempsey Championship COLORED MEN PRAISED Ex Heavyweight Champs Lauds Gaus, Says He Never Drew Color-Line From New York Ameerican The opinion of a sportive public surely can undergo a quick and remarkable change. After Jess Willard whipped Jack Johnson in Havana, there was with acclaim everywhere—and almost universal, among the white race, was the expression: No Negro ever again is to be permitted to get a crack at a title." It was all because Jack Johnson had disgraced himself, and the game while he wore the crown. Yet today countless thousands would be singing and dancing then, now are agitating, with all their vocal power, a meeting between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, the giant Nero. . May Force A Match It's possible that the sentiment on the part of that public may force Dempsey to give to the Negro race another and a real chance—to gain the highest honors of the boxing world. John L. Sullivan was a champion who drew the color line. He wouldn't fight a Negro. He made a victory in a semifinal at the time Peter Jackson came from Australia and hurled challenges at him. Personally, I never drew a color line line. My thought long has been that some white fighters refuse to fight a Negro largely because they regard that dark boy as too much for them. It sounds nicer for a whit fighter to say he is drawn to a color line than it does to explain afterward why he was beaten. Ever since Johnson's day the boys who have drawn the color line always have explained that they did it because Johnson disgraced the sport and that "the next Negro might do the same thing." But why do these fellows pick out an isolated case? Johnson did some things that weren't right; he did stunts which watched me only reflected on the boxing game but also upon his race. But beyond Johnson, what Negro was other than a credit to the sport? Gans was a clean living, Gans was with or without their own grounds. Address, Henry Blackburn, Cio W. W. Wolf, Co. was another. Wolcott never 105. Redwood street, or Call Plaza brought disgrace upon himself, nor 106. between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. not only reflected on the boxing game but also upon his race. But beyond Johnson, what Nego was then a credit to the sport? Gans was a clean living, the boy, who did as much to help the ring game as any man alive. Dixon was another. Wolcott never brought disgrace upon himself, nor All Of One Mind any one else. Jackson lived straight while he was a fighter. Honor To The Game Go over the entire list of black fighters and there's none, but Johnson, who hasn't been a lasting honor to the sport; there isn't one who, all things considered, didn't play the game square and clean. It seems wholly unfair for some white men to talk at battling Negroes by using the Johnstonian conduct as the subterfuge. If a white fighter doesn't want to mix it with a Negro, that's his own business. He can say so. But he should be willing to aid his team in the Johnson case. As far as Wills is concerned, there should be no fear that if he arose to championship heights that he would follow in the footsteps of Johnson. Instead, Wills probably would be a real credit to the game. He has been so; there no reason to title change him from his steady, clean, honorable and home loving ways. Bout Depends On Dempsey Whether Dempsey will fight Wills depends largely upon Dempsey. If Jack do sn't want to mix it with the big Negro slugger, there's no rule to force him into that match. But it's to be hoped that if Dempsey doesn't fight Wills he won't say it's because he fears that if Wills won he would disgrace the game as Johnson did. For that wouldn't be square nor right. Baseball Prices Reduced The management of the Black Sox club have decided to reduce the prices at Maryland Park as follows: general admission, reduced from due to 55, grandfather from 60 to 50 cents and boxes 75 to 85 cents. The seating arrangement at the park is now about completed and brings the park up to the standing of the best semi-pro parks in the country and superior to many playing colored clubs. The grass grows good and the diamond presses a beautiful appearance. Every facility for the convenience of patrons have been provided, even to two young lady ushers: Mrs. Marion Watkins and Miss Annie Nelson being the young women in question. There is no park at the beginning of the class of attractions and in as well appointed grounds for the prices that are quoted above. This is in keeping with the statements of the management made at the beginning of the season, to give Baltimore the best, in the country, both in grounds and in players in latter years, working they are not yet satisfied with the present organization as it stands. ---0--- MT. WINANS ORGANIZE ROOSEVELT PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 10th Because of Daylight Saving First Performance will start at 2:30 P. M. and last one at 10:15 P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Jesse L. Lairy presents GLORIA Swanson in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" A Paramount Picture But when a better man offers mance of modern married life bandits—the flight across the lost forest! Even more dash and beauty sensation. Elinor Glynn's "The Comedy" for these The Hallroom Boys in "SOUP T Tuesday. Pathe Review" ADMISSION for these three d THUR But when a better man offered love—? See this vivid romance of modern married life!—the thrilling raid of Mexican bandits—the flight across the Border—the great love scene in the lost forest! Even more dash and beauty than in Glittering Gibri's other sensation, Elinor Glyn's "The Great Moment." Comedy for these three days will be The Enfilroom Boys in "SOUP TO NUTS" Monday, Patho News THURSDAY FOR ONE DAY ONLY We are able to show the talented and beautiful European screen star POLA NEGRI in "THE DEVIL'S PAWN" The emotional fire that is Pola Negri flaming through a modern romance of sweeping dramatic force. Portraying the love-struggle of an eager, courageous girl who dared the laughs and sucers of the world to achieve her heart's ambition. Come live a stirring, crowded hour of human life and passions! ALSO OUR USUAL GOOD COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX WILLIAM FOX presents Queen of Sheba THE LOVE ROMANCE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN a J.GORDON EDWARDS production Story by Virginia Tracy Through all the ages, man has loved only the woman, but the love of the woman is even for the love of the man! The Big Million Dollar Picture with the most gorgeous scenes, settings and dresses ever gathered to gether for one film. Presenting a magnificent panorama of thousands of people, hundreds of horses and camels, and acres of elaborate settings. Friday, HAL ROACH COMEDY. Saturday, SELZNICK NEWS COMING NEXT WEEK:—"The Green Temptation" "Beyond the Rainbow" "The World's Champion" COMING:—"Question of Honor" "Song of Life" "Boy Crazy" "Call of Home" EVELT near, DRUID HILL AVENUE WANDER, Prop. WINNING MONDAY, JUNE 19th first Performance will start at one at 10:15 P. M. We are pleased to present the beautiful GLORIA SWANSON in "HER HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" Should a wife obey her marriage vows even when she knows her husband is compelling her to do an action utterly despicable? Should she go through with it, even though her soul revolts at the very idea? Those are two questions most forcefully answered by Gloria Swanson, in her latest and truly greatest Paramount photoplay, "Her Husband's Trademark." And for her woman's heart — didn't he give her gowns and jewels and pleasures? God love—? See this vivid ro- the thrilling raid of Mexican Border—the great love scene in than in Glittering Gibri's other Great Moment." "Three days will be O NUTS" Monday, Patho News Wednesday, Selznick News days: Matinee 20e. Nights 25c RSDAY Hamilton Theatrical Corp presents Pola Negri The Devil's Pawi A Restaurant Picture presents> PAGE FIVE LUCY SLOWE IS DEAN OF WOMEN Former Baltimore High School Teacher Named For Important Post At Howard University CROWD AT COMMENCEMENT Degrees Awarded To 247 Graduates And Commissions to 17 Officers Washington, D. C., June 14—Women played an important part in the 53rd Commencement exercises of Howard University held on the campus last Friday morning. Clad in the regular caps, gowns and hood thirty two of them received the degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science. They were also sprinkled among the male graduates of the professional schools, four receiving degrees in law, one in dentistry and four in pharmacy. Two received the degree of master of arts. Announcement that Miss Lucy Slowe, principal of the local Junior High School, had accepted an appointment as Dean of Women at the University, was greeted with prolonged cheering. Miss Slowe is a Baltimorean having taught in the Baltimore High School. She is a graduate of Howard. Dr. Edwin Slosson, white, editor of Science Service, in an address to the graduates told them two things are ncessary to success, "to know when to take an idea and when to let drop." His subject was making Backward and Living Forward." The business of foretelling correctly the turn of events is the function of the educated, he declared, stating that the weather man is right eighty per cent of the time, the political editor on a newspaper fifty percent of the fashion the fashioner nearly ninety percent of the time. Every shopkeeper unable to foretell correctly how well his goods will sell is doomed to failure ultimately. In spite of this constant prognostication, Dr. Slosson said, "we can buy a newspaper of today for one cent, yesterday's paper for nothing and tomorrow's paper, we are unable to get any price." Dr. Durkee's Charges Optimism, was the key word of the charge of President J. Stanley Durkee to the graduates. He said: Bitte off more than you can chew and chew it. Plan out more than you can do And do it. Hitch your wagon to a star Knock your seat. Keep your seat. You are the bear. Second lieutenant's commissions in the Reserve Officers Training Corps were awarded seventeen men by J. M. Wainwright, white Assistant Secretary of War. Dinner In $201,000 Hall Following the exercises over five hundred alumni, mounted in Dining Hall, the gift of the United States Government, and designed and executed under the direction of. Professor Wm. Hazel and Albert F. Cassell, an instructor of the school of. Architecture. Visitors have termed this new business fronting on the reservoir, the finest refectory on the American coni- President Durkee announced the rate of $20,000 from John A. Cole of Chicago. With $10,100 already on hand this sum will be used for a new building for the School of Theology to be built this year at Fourth street. Dr. Ernest J. Bentley, secretary of the University, announced that the Howard Dennett School was now rated in Class A, and that the budget for next year was over a half million dollars. Announcement was also made that Professor Lightfoot had been awarded a master degree by the Durkee University, and Clarence Durkee, masters degree in business administration by Columbia University. Dr. Ernest Just was honored by the National Society of France with a membership. DR. LYON GETS TWO DEGREES Ernest, Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, was honored with the degree of doctor of divinity at the recent commencement of the degree of Liberia College, West Africa, degree of doctor upon him the degree of doctor of laws for services rendered the West African republic. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS 24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential-Building Loan and Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET GHmor 0143-M We are open for your convenience Saturday and Monday evenings, from 6 to 9. VACATION TIME IS HERE! We can help you save those extra dollars you need. Just your spare time devoted to our selling plan, and you can readily earn sufficient money to pay all your vacation expenses. We want clean-cut, energetic men and women to obtain subscriptions for THE AFRO-AMERICAN. The work is pleasant, the renumeration very liberal. Write for details today. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baltimore, Maryland. I want to increase my income. Tell me how I can do it with your plan. Name Elmer Snowden's Big Jazz Band, Washington, D. C. Ike Dixon's Jazz Demons of Baltimore Featuring the new "Radio Phone. Blues" By the Jazz Demons THE FUTURE BARBER SUMMER COURSE SANDERS' BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ave, at Hoffman St. BYRD'S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA IF IT'S MUSIC YOU WANT SEE US FIRST--WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS C. Miss Lucy Slowe, former teacher of English in the Baltimore High School was appointed dean of women at Howard University last week. Miss Slowe left Baltimore several years ago to teach English in the Dundalk High School in Toronto. Through her work she rose to the presidency of the Junior High School. She is also the national women's singles tennis champion. GETS GIRL WIFE IN SECOND ATTEMPT When on May 24th Mr. Sammie Conway, 22, walked out of the Court House with the marriage license by which he and pretty little Miss Catherine Woodland, 18, with visions of a glorious honeymoon before him, he had an enchantment on which he now-to-be, she her foot right down on it that Miss Catherine had not had sufficient experience in making biscuits such as "mother used to make" and that Mr. Sammie might spend a few more years learning how to make money such as father use to make. So the她 veted and Sammie took the "scrap" and returned it to "the registrar. But Sammy did not stop here and after much persuasion he won out and now the honeymoon visions are back again for on June 12th both Sammie and Miss Catherine came back for the license, this time with the consent of parents. Loses $80 In Courthouse Albert Johnson, the well known contractor always thought the Courthouse was a place where pickpockets were afraid to ply their trade, but he knows better now. He went down there on Wednesday of last week to transact some business in the Record Office. He thought of his pocketbook containing $80, felt for it, but it was gone. No report was made to the police. THREE WHITE HOOTCH DRINKERS ARE FINED When William Waldon, 2555 Florence street, and three drunken with him on North West avenue, early Sunday morning and they accosted him, he managed to take care of himself sufficiently to come out of the altercation without injury. Likewise in the Northern Police Station Monday morning when all the testimony was to be came out of it without any lines while the three men, Ernest, Craig, and James, Chinne Patton, 2612 Stewens Court, and James Harding, 1822 Ridgewood avenue were all fined $25 and costs. HOLD ANNIVERSARY Fine Program Marks Fiftieth Annual Closing Exercises At Ford's Opera House BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP Miss Sarah Smith At Easton Declared To Have Large Real Estate The closing exercises of the Department for Colored Blind and Deaf of the Maryland School for the Blind were held Thursday evening, June 8th at Ford's Opera House. Greeted by a large and apprehensive audience that included an actress and number of the auditorium and numbered among whom were many graduates and ex-students of the institution, the pupils rendered a program, every number of which brought prolonged and hearty applause. Following the singing of "America" and reading of the Scriptures in voice and signs by the student of Rev. G. P. Bragg of the St. James P. F. Church. This was followed by a well rendered piano duet by George Reed and John Miller and a group of oral sketches by deaf pupils taken from the poems of James Whitcomb Riley. Three little girls, M. Holcombbe, F. Postest and V. Foe, then deaf, Postest and V. Foe, then the pianist and a humorous dialogue that kept the audience in continued laughter followed this. Special applause was given the condition of "Maybell Song without Words" on the piano by little Dorothy Mason, a daemon and dumb pupil as was also the Pantomime, physical exercises and flag. piano selected and flag.创设, Battie and Edward Steele and the anniversary song concluded the program. A feature of the evening's entertainment was the playing during the intermission numbers by the blind band which has been organized since the war to play the compositions of graduates of the institution, and men employed in the shops. The anniversary address was delivered by Waldo Newcomer, president of the Board of Directors. He outlined the history and development of the institution since its establishment fifty years ago and pointed out the remarkable success of the institution. Specially interesting was the story of Miss Sara Smith, a blind graduate of the school who now lives in Easton, Maryland and who through her own efforts is now reputed to own fifteen houses. Other students have finished courses at Howard University, some have gone into the ministry and some teaching in various parts of the country. Exhibits placed in the vestibule of the museum are showed that besides courses of grammar and high school subjects pupils are taught mattress making, chair caring, net weaving, shoe making, sewing, cooking and carpentry work. One of the outstanding features of the exercises was the spirit of cheerfulness of these boys and girls handicapped by physical abilities. We were those whose ears have never heard the sounds of voice nor music; whose eyes have never seen the light of day and even some who have never seen, heard or spoken, the expressions on all faces were that of hopefulness and cheer. Mrs. Annie A. Brooks, recently named an election official of the 6th precinct, resides at 775 W. Mulberry street, not 434 Josephine, as set down in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. Furnished Flat for Rent FOR MAN AND WIFE Wife will have opportunity to learn FORA HAIR TREATMENT FREE MME. ROSE HUNTER 2006 Keyser Baltimore, Md. Phone. Wife 2514. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Charles H. ("Booky") Anderson proprietor of the Goldfield Hotel, died suddenly from heart trouble in the drug store of A. G. Freedom, white, Fayette street near Alsquith, Sunday night. He had been apparently in good health. The deceased was born in Alexandria, Va., 41 years ago. For years he lived in, and came to this city five years ago to work on the place that Joe Gans built. He was associated with P. Dallas Washington, who died suddenly in the W. B. and A. station thirteen months ago. A widow is among the surviving relatives. The remains are shipped to Washington on Wednesday. Funeral services are held at the Second Baptist Church, that city, Thursday afternoon. Citizens To Banquet the citizens of Baltimore will tender Mr. Harry O. Wilson, banker, a banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel, Tuesday evening, to show the city's support of his work during the reconstruction period of banking business. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Samuel Rice, 739 W. Franklin street, employee of the Savage Transfer Company, while adjusting his harness was kicked on the jaw by one of the mules he was driving, and as a result, had seventh removed while were蒙嵌 from their sockets. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital. Wm. Blake, 1444 E. Falmouth street alas a vixion of a nurse at the corner. Car and Light streets Saturday while on his way work and taken to the Mercy Hospital. He was taken home after treatment but had be returned to the hospital following a second stroke at home. An exhibition of drawing of the pupils of the schools in East Baltimore, Mt. Olivet and Lauraville was held at the Paul Laurence Dunbar School on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. An exhibition of the work in other schools was held in School 112 Calhoun and Laurens streets, Thursday afternoon. Ministers of the A. M. E. Zion Church organized at Calvary Church, Mulberry Street, near Pine, Monday and elected the following officers, Rev. J. W. McCoy president; Rev. J. E. Williams vice president; Rev. E. W. Wise and Rev. E. Jackson secretary; Rev. J. Butter, treasurer; Meetings will be held each Monday at one p., through the summer Rev. Jos. L. Butler is the essayist for the next meeting. SENT FROM HOSPITAL AFTER AN OPERATION Samuel Alston Unable To Walk Collapses On The Street Samuel Alston, 35, 1034 Druld Hill avenue, was found by police officers in an unconscious condition at the corner of Eutaw and Franklin streets, Monday and was sent home in an ambulance. He stated that he had had an operation with Hopkins Hospital that owing to the fact that there was no room for him there he was, sent home and collapsed on the way. We have solved your problem of WHERE TO LIVE by offering you a home in MORGAN PARK As A Home Site Morgan Park far surpasses any other suburban development for our people anywhere near or in the city of Baltimore. With concrete walks, paved streets, city sewers, gas, and electrically and all other conveniences that give you a city home in a suburban atmosphere. Just 18 minutes from the City Hall on a street car and a single fare also puts Morgan Park away ahead of other developments of a like character. Garnet Wilkerson Will Be The Speaker At Exercises At the Lyric Next Friday TWO WILL GET PRIZES Miss Catherine Wright May Be Winner of the Alumni Medal Mayor Boeing will present diplomas to one hundred, twenty-two graduates from the Colored High School at the annual commencement exercises held at the Lyric, Friday June 23rd. Garnet C. Wilkerson, assistant superintendent of the colored schools, of Washington, D. C., will be the speaker. The Alumni medal for this year may go to Miss Mary Catherine Wright, valedictorian of the class and the Alpha Phi Alpha Presi- dency fellow scholarship to the male applicant who stands highest in the class will go to William Abbey Marshall. September, 1921; Helen Marie Butler, Hilda Alverta Fries, Genevieve Vlora Gwynn, Ethel Jones, Katherine Bell Jones, Florence Elizabeth Mihler, Viola E. Pettigher, February, 1922; Edward Wesley Bishop, Bernard Eugene Blake, Margaret Aberney Browney, Bretie Burrell Burrell, Ethel Blanche Cantler, Tallie Leary Cameron, Ida Cunningham, Ethel Cunningham, Genee Cunningham, Estelle Franklin, Pauline Margaret Inrerts, Emma Menderson, Lewis E. Hughlett, Horton- Johnson, James Lother Johnson, Mildred Estelle Jones, James Estelle, Genee Cunningham, Mildred Help Molley, Aurencia C. Dyane, Fayre W. Scott, George E. Simms, Margaret Ravine Simons, Theo H. Simmons, Lavanna Stanford, Tara Arts, Pauline B. Windle, White, White, White, N. Woodland Adolphus P. Young. June, 1922; Robt, G., Ammons, Elizabeth, Amass, Pauline M., Armstead, Jean E., Bagwell, Gen., Beautine Bennett, Ronecillon W., Berry, Annur J., Blackburn, Betty I., Brown, Laura J., Brown, Etta R., Burwell, Robt, A., Carter, Mary N., Cummings, Blanche E., Collins, Mary Stevens, Evans, E., Fauntleroy, W.M., Pauntheroy, L., Han W., Forreser, Dorothy L., Gambell, Sylvanus J., Good, Louise O., Goodin, F., Garry, Gladys N., Green, Emma C., Griffin, John A., Grinnage, Lucille Lottie, Hen, Dorothy I., Howard, Paul D., Hudson, Isabella J., James, Calvin E., Johnson, Ethe, M., Johnson, Gladys II., Johnson, Mary C., Johnson, Gar, A., Johnson, Blanche I., Jones, Clarence H., Jones, Ellen I., Larkins, Jos. M., Larkman, Edith H., McMechen, Wm., Marshall, Mttle I., Marshall, Samuel, Mickey, Eleanor I., Mills, Elsie S., Moseley, Helen Mouldin, Dorothy Nichols, Dorothy B., Nicholson, Cecilia S., Neel, Allev. II., Norell, Nathaniel W., Parrett, Virginia A., Peters, Enoa V., Portljon, Jos. M., Press, Bertha I., Ralph, Maule C., Ray, Norman Sylvester Ruff, Ida B., Rusk, Lucille I., Sewell, Leslie R., Shims, Dorothea V., Smith, Wm., Edw., Spencer, Inez II., Spriggs, Alain Taseo, Marion E., Taylor, Rosenmond P., Tucker, Gladys M., Turner, Gertrude M., Washington, Adiah A., Wenner, Chas. II., Williams, May T., Wright, Erasm, W. Two-year Vocational Course, February, 1922: Alice Thomas; June, 1922; Walter S. Caution, Cora B. Johnson, Mellie E. Mills, Grace F. Parker,琴 V. White, Violin T. Reed, Ellen Ela Roy, Marie M. Stuples, Milton S. Steward, Bertha E. Winston. It's the Only Suburb Day Phone, PLaza 7560 THE FARM HOUSE Buried In Washington Claims White Man Assaulted Her In A Colored Home Leon Banning, white, age 33, 1108 Williams Street, was ordered held without bail for the Grim bury by Magistrate Judge in the Police Station Monday night after on a charge of having criminally assaulted 17 year old Nittie Bosley, white, who occupied by people at 905 Pennsylvania avenue, some time At the hearing Monday the Bosley girl*testified that on three principal. The two colored women, occupants of the house at 968 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Mary Kane, age 70, and Miss Viola Taylor, aanger woman, are being held on the charge of running a disorderly house and as witnesses for the State. 48.000 UNORGANIZED WORKERS IN THE CITY Local Labor Head Anxions For Colored Men To Join Unions That the local management of organized labor here in Baltimore is not only willing but anxious to colored working people, the various trades and industries, become organized and affiliated with the Organization of Federation of Labor, was among the statements made by Hurry Elcheberger, local labor representative, to an AFPQ reporter before he left for a annual conference of the Federation which is now in session at Clinein- Mr. Eichleberger, whose offices are in the Munsey building, expressed the desire to confer with any men or group of men looking to the organization of other groups and stated that their plans are being made to extend the organization of certain trades to numbers. It is to the common interest of white and colored labor that they unite in lifting the standards of working conditions and wages of working people and form a union front in facing the crisis and perpetuating the labor to organize Mr. Eichberger and I shall be gladd to cooperate in helping to bring this about. Considering the fact that there are in Baltimore more than 50,000 colored men and women who work in industry and only a small percentage have been organized, there is the task ahead. The American Federation of Labor has thrown open its doors to Colored labor and any group or unite may come in. There are already more than 2000 freight organized and some of the local colored men are active among other groups. A Postcard Bearing This Message: May 29, just leaving Panama for J.apan. We are having a wond- derful trap, but it was not at home, was received this week by Rev. Junius Gray, from Senator Weller. three of her home, then the at-t his in his being Hos- pecu- ngy- tane, an, on older will be comfortable to sit down on he will be placed in Perkins Square, Superintendent Jones of City Parks announced yesterday. This is the news that will be received by hundreds of mothers and children in the neighborhood of the Square with real joy. Two years ago the Park Board placed a dozen benches in the Square, but one by one they whelped until at the present time there is only one bench, but one is being used by the breaker to sit on when he is not chasing the small boys off the The article in last week's Afro- stating that the wife of a well known professional man had purchased a bench in order to sit down in the shade of the tree and give her infant daughter was taken a robe to Secretary J. V. Kofie of the Park Board this week. Mr. Kelly was surprised to learn of the mysterious disappearance of Perkins Square benches. "Are you sure there are no benches there?" He asked the reporter. "Dead sure" he was told. "Well go around and see Superintendent Jones of the City Park" he asked the reporter. "We are going to put benches in Perkins Square as soon a possible" Superintendent Jones told the representative of the AFRO over the 'phone. "Mr. Mottu of the Park Board is interested, and we are having permanent benches made, the kind that cannot moved around as they in the very same place, they will be put in place. If they are not there in a reasonable time call me up again." So that's that. SWIPED 42 CHICKENS, BUT TWO GO FREE city of the witness identify 42 have been in the h avenue they were for Bavarie Dorssey and 16 re-arrest street, final court Around the compared world. You followed General Sherman's Successful march to sea. "Stacked arms" at Alpinoapart. When Grant shook hands with Lee. When Sherman marched to the mountains in Mexico's scorching sand. And followed Pershing's banner into a treacherous land. With swords and pow and pen. You've proved your noble earth, food and future. Desperate your mission on earth. Fix mind supreme, no matter Because of the inability of the diminutive prosecuting witness placed on the stand to identify 42 chickens alleged to have been stolen from three coops in the neighborhood of Bradish avenue and state where they were held and who reded or Barred Plywood Rock, Andrew Dorssey and George Cure, 14 and 16 respectively. 2507 Raynor, street, were dismissed in criminal court Monday. According to the story of Edward Dorssey, his brother Andrew and George Cure took him to the courthouse because his small size allowed him to pass through the same hote through which the chickens entered he was shoved in to hand out the chickens. He handed out 42 in such a manner he states, that they have time to make a more before their necks were broken and placed in a secure place and his brother on the outside. When asked he get any of the chickens, he replied, "Not even the wings," and he continued, "but however, because of lack of more convincing evidence. es of MORNING STAR NO. 8 and NO. 10 U. R., K. of P. Companies JUNE 18th, on Steamer Starlight by Harmony Five Orchestra Lunch on Sale. Fare 35 Cents. foot of Broadway at 2:30 P. M. J. Henry, Capt. Serg. L. H. Garrett, Sec. Capt. Serg. Wm. H. Conyer, Sec. surer, assisted by all the members of the Ranks TO LIVE ARK Under auspices of MORNING STAR NO. 8 and STRACIE NO. 10 U. R., K. of P. Companies SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, on Steamer Starlight Hawaiian Five Oceans Orchestra You have no worry about how to get the money to buy your lot and build your home. We can finance the purchase of your lot on the easy payment plan and build you a home the same way. Make us prove it! Don't delay! WRITE TODAY! Night Phone, GIlmor 0397-J Kind that Can't Be Dragged Around To Be Put In Place for Mothers and Kiddies FAMILY OUTING FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 BOYS' ACTIVITIES By Charles A. Cary Well, meq, menzes, and creatures wearing nappes— of weeks now. I have just a nice big pack. We have not had our column for a couple of weeks. We have had our most worthy "men" of the staff, but I have been so busy that I just did not have the time to prepare the whole mass of reports for the APHD. I have not done everything. All kinds of reports. I even got a nice little report about a soft drink wagon that was "bit" by my car somewhere on the street. Mr. Johnson said it a pity to let of that "good stuff" in the street, so did Mr. Wm. Johnson. What followed would make even a mule smile. Watch next week (APHD). Mr. Johnson and Walter Edmonds when they come home the last time from an all-day hike and camping trip. An eye witness states that they looked in two park horses coming up the street avenue at eight puffing like two bears. My men, you know takes surely can fly, have a nice talk about our friend Mr. Johnson, deeply interested in a certain young lady, and his special understanding carries he books everyday from High School, plus his own books, making him also look like a One day when Mr. "Bert" asked to carry her books and a big sharp quick "quit" rolled out of the young lady's mouth before she was too funny for even a monkey to see, and right out on the street, too. Then we have some mail from our anamnesis spies and detectives just red hot. So watch next week a AFIQ, it will be his favorite. Don't forget to watch for the notes on that certain 8th grade boy caught out to the park one night in the rainy sitting on a bench. He was a certain High School boy. Some days ago we received a poem from one of our former Baltimore boys, now living in Norfolk. You, though he has on long pants and a sleeveless shirt, was of him "just" the same. The poem follows. Read it, and see how you like it. Ethiopia Stretch forth thy hands, Ethiopia. And let your voice be heard. Amid this strife and struggle, "Tis yours to speak a word. You can't afford to struggle You can't afford to escape. "Twas you who left old Carthage and vaded the ancient form. Who crossed the Alps of Italy, And stormed the gates of Rome You fought with the Romans, And after the inflicted, You vaded with Alexander, Which rules the universe, Your goodness on the earth, Your wisdom on a curse, Stretch forth thy hand, Ethiopia, And with undisciplined mind, Help solve the world's great problems, Which trial for you named. Free from fear, guided knowledge, And inspiration, the sword To serve with truth and justice Generations yet unborn. By CECIL H. LEWIS, Norfolk, Va. yemen. For Radio and Camping Club, John Water Boys' Club. For information, call at War- hackers A. M. E. Church Boys' Club Boom. Meetings every Friday night. Join son. BROWN'S GROVE AS AN INVESTMENT Morgan Park offers the prudent man an opportunity to buy a lot and build a home that can only increase in value as it is the natural and logical site for the overcrowded home seekers of the city who long for a place out in God's green country and open air. Building and Financing WRITE TODAY! THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Coral Murphy, Editor D. Arnott Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutlaw Street; Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Ten Months $75 Phones, Telephones Foreign Admissions Representative, W. B. 212 Fort Wayne, Indiana 608 North Dearborn Street. Chicago, Illinois 6212 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 604 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exch uance right dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items from national segregationists' risk in the Indianapolis Avenue, Chicago, or at the AFRO-MERCH AN office. HISTORY DAY BY DAY HISTORY DAY BY DAY Friday, June 16.—Negro soldiers distinguish themselves in the assault upon Petrishvili, Va., 1864. Dessalines became Emperor of Haiti, 1804. Saturday, June 17.—Men from every State in the Union, representing all professions, take part of entitlement at Reserve Officer Training Camp, Fort Des Moines, Iowa, 1917. Sunday, June 18.—The United States constitution upon Haiti free from discrimination against white men, 1918. For 14 years Haiti had been living under a constitution of her own choice. Monday, June 19.—West Virginia admission as a State with constitution providing for gradual abolition of slavery, 1863. Tuesday, June 20.—Charles W. Chestnut, former novelist and short story writer of the two born in 1858, 1858. The edojo of Georgia refused to admit slavery, 1750. Wednesday, June 21.—The Supreme Court of the U.S. declare the grandfather clause invalid in 1858. The troops of the 10th F. B. were amused at Carrizal, Mexico in Mexicans, 1816. Thursday, June 22.—Nir Samuel Lewis, of British West Africa, is the only fully disabled Native, beighted within the British Empire, 1862. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO On Wednesday an outing was given under the auspices of Sharp Street M. B. Church for the aged men and women of the city on the Steamer Starlight to Iroquois Nearly two score of men and women ranging in age from forty to sixty-one years attended. Playgrounds for children will be located for the next two months at the High and Training School, and Schools 101, 106, 110 and 112. M. C. Brown and Company, Division street, offers a special sale of men, women and children's clothing. Strike still exists between the President, L. Spencer Spencer, the students at Morgan College, Trouble begin some weeks ago when Prof. Williams, white, spoke in an offensive manner to one of the students who, after complaining, aroused the fire was exaggerated, aroused the body and the matter was turned over to the executive committee of the College, which has not yet read a decision in the matter of dismissing Prof. Williams and President Spencer. R. M. Hall, of Bridgid Hill Avenue, will leave Baltimore July 1st to list an asteamer at New York City, where he will be spending the continental. They will spend sometimes but not all continental. Trying to take the pep out of jazz by recommending the ancient waltz and two step is just about as difficult as getting the modern flapper to put on cotton stockings and long skirts. A Harvard professor excavating the ruins of ancient Ethiopia in Egypt has discovered that queens were more numerous than kings. This is an indication that even in those ancient days of Solomon, woman was accustomed to having the last word. A wealthy white woman died up in Hartford, Connecticut, the other day and left her butler $10,000. Still it would have been a good but better for the ancient lady to have paid her butler a living salary while she was living, and then he would not have needed her bequest. Every once in a great while we hear of wealthy people leaving their servants a sum of money. However the number of persons who promise their domestics something when they die is far greater. Eventually domestic service must be placed on the same basis as any other trade. It ought not be necessary for a maid or a butler to wait until their employer dies, before they get their wages. Harvard And President-emeritus Eliot of Harvard once said that if colored boys ever came to that institution in large numbers, steps would be taken to bar them altogether. Last year colored students were assigned to special sections of the Freshmen dormitories. One or two colored freshmen who secured room-assignments without stating their race, were transferred to the colored section after their arrival at Cambridge. There have always been crackers at Harvard, whom colored students had, to inform that Cambridge is not South of the Mason and Dix- Kelly Miller, one of the best known authorities on education says:—In Baltimore the school system needs a colored man of experience, intelligence and good sense with the rank of Assistant Superintendent who should have intimate oversight of all matters of Negro education subject to the direction and approval of the Superintendent-in-charge who of course, must be responsible for the school system as a whole. In the present state of race feeling a white man cannot acceptably direct the intimate activities of colored schools. Finding A Supervisor The Board of School Commissioners is in line to give the colored HOW ABOUT THE WRITING What is the matter with the colored schools of Baltimore. Dr. Straver made an investigation of the public BALTIMORE CHURCHES FORTY YEARS AGO No Decent Public Buildings in Liberii Knowing these things, the attempt of the College Committee on Admission to secure power to refuse admission to applicants even the they had passed the entrance examinations simply indicates the idea of Harvard exclusiveness and segregation carried on to a further degree. The howl that went up thru all Massachusetts was due to the fact that it was rumored that the Committee intended to exclude Jew as well as Negroes. A bill was introduced in the Massachusetts legislature to investigate Harvard University to see if it discriminated against any races. The final result is that Harvard is saved to the Jews and colored people for a while longer anyhow. Daugherty And Borah Senator Borah of Idaho, whom Representative Dyer termed as much of a Republican as Woodrow Wilson says that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is unconstitutional. Attorney General Daugherty, legal adviser to the President, says that the Dyer Bill is constitutional. Who is right? Senator Borah is busy with his judiciary committee of the Senate devitalizing the Byer Bill so that the Senate can pass it. As the Bill now stands, counties in which a lynching occurs, or thru which lynchers transport a vletim are liable to $10,000 damage suits in the U. S. Courts. Federal authorities are authorized to prosecute lynchers for murder in case the state courts fail to do so within thirty days. These are the main provisions of the Dyer Bill. Without these provisions, it is difficult to see just what is the sense of passing any anti-lynching legislation with the hope of checking the growth of mob law. The fact of the matter is that the Republicans in the Senate have been far too considerate of the feelings of the Democrats in refusing to push the Dyer Bill. While they are trying to compromise on the issue, Texas alone proceeded to lynch twelve persons in May as a practical demonstration of how mobs may lynch and go unpunished. What the country wants is an anti-lynching law, that will stop lynching. Colored people feel unanimously that the Dyer Bill will do it. If Borah, the irreconcilable, substitutes some milk and water bill for the present measure, the voters will expect the Senate as a whole to ignore the proposals of Mr. Borah and pass the DYER BILL AS IT STANDS. Counsel for Patrolman Charles F. Urban, white, told the Criminal Court last week that he could not get a fair trial in Baltimore, and asked a change of venue to Towson. Urban does not deny the crime of which he is charged. While off duty he killed Charles F. Williams in the latter's own home. Testimony of several white neighbors at the trial was to the effect that Williams was a peaceable man, was without arms, and resisted the attempt of an officer without a warrant to enter his home. The case is pretty dark against Urban. Besides he has told two different stories of the crime and both stories are a matter of record. Colored people are going to watch the case at Towson, to see for themselves, if there is one law in Maryland for white criminals and another for colored. The judge, jury and prosecuting attorney in Baltimore courts are as a rule all white. Now and again there is a colored juror. At Towson, the whole court will be white. The change of venue under the circumstances in this case is so unusual as to constitute a practical admission of guilt. The modern version of the Monroe Doctrine reads that "the United States shall regard any attempt on the part of foreign governments to interfere with the existing governments in Central or South America, as an unfriendly act." BUT NOTHING HEREIN BEFORE SET DOWN SHALL BE CONSTRUED AS BARRING THE CONSTROUED UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FROM FULLEST EXPLOITATION OF THESE COUNTRIES FOR HER OWN PURPOSES. Finding A Supervisor The Board of School Commissioners is in line to give the colored schools the best administrative service of this decade. Fifteen years ago the colored schools were under the supervision of Dr. J. H. N. Waring. Dr. Waring was principal of the High School, and by tacit agreement head of the colored elementary schools as well. Since his leaving, the schools have been without the unifying influence of an administrator, who is in touch with the colored schools and interested in them because his job depends upon their success alone. Three phases of the appointment of the new supervisor demand the serious attention of the Board; first that it matters not whether he is a Baltimore man or some one from outside the school system, so long as he is properly qualified; the salary of the new supervisor must of necessity be beyond that of the present principals of higher schools, and ought to be high enough in addition to attract the most experienced educator in the country. Finally such a supervisor should be allowed the needful authority to bring about the desirable changes in the school system. According to the Strayer Report Baltimore colored schools are below standard, and in some cases there is lack of coordination and lack of discipline. To use a simile the colored school system is ill. It may not need a surgical operation but it certainly needs the medical advice and a prescription that only a high class supervisor can give. Chicago Shows How Mayor Thompson was the principal speaker in Chicago last week when the Windy City dedicated an avenue in honor of the late LT. Giles of the 370th Infantry who was killed in France. One hundred and forty trees were planted along Giles Avenue in honor of other heroes of the regiment who gave their lives in the World War. Maybe Chicago's good examples or rather the good work of Chicago's colored alderman will spur Baltimore on to rename some of its streets and squares for colored heroes. Mr. Fitzgerald of the 17th ward is behind the movement to have the City Council change the name of Perkins Square to Douglass Square, in honor of Frederick Douglass, the greatest colored man Maryland has produced. Mr. McGuinn is likewise behind a movement to have Division street renamed for some great colored man or woman, and over in South Baltimore a group of patriots are anxious to have the square in front of John Wesley Church renamed. No civic work is more important than this. It citizens are to take a real interest in their streets and public squares, these must become fully theirs, to take pride in, to keep clean, to keep order, and to give names that are meaningful. H. U. Administration Gets Confidence Vote "It is Resolved. That the Board of Trustees of the Howard University here by expresses its hearty confidence in and its cordial approval of the administrative sound judgment of the President and other administrative officers in the conduct of the life of the institution. This apparently insignificant resolution passed by the trustees of Howard University last week at their annual session puts the quietus on criticism of President Durkee's administration resulting from the dismissal of a professor in the law school, changes in the medical school, and the handling of athletic matters. The dedication of a new $200,000 Dining Hall, announcement of a new $50,000 Divinity Building, announcement of the rating of Howard College on approval list of colleges in the Middle States and the placing of the Dental School in Class A with the other dental schools of America, while the dental school of the great University of Pennsylvania is still in Class B evidently convinced the trustees that the present administration deserves only unqualified cooperation and support. St. Louis has colored candidates for re-election to the State legislature, justice of the peace and city constable. Baltimore has to go a long ways to catch up to the Western city. THE AFRO-AMERICAN on education says:—In Baltimore the school should have intimate oversight of all matterssible for the school system as a whole. HOW ABOUT THE W What is the matter with the colored school. Dr. Strayer made an investigation schools last year and he says that the children are below the average in reading in the elementary grades. Reading, writing and arithmetic are the elementary education. Children deficient mentals have a weak structure on which after life. Dr. Strayer's report on reticetic in the colored schools was public two issues of the AFRO. Today is published his report on write schools of the city, and Dr. Strayer comp children of the city with the white children of several schools. Here is the COMPARATIVE MEDIAN SCORES B HILLEGAS. ENGLISH COMPOSIT Baltimore the school system needs a right of all matters of Negro education as a whole. In the present state AT THE WRITING BALLI FOR with the colored schools of Balti- tie an investigation of the public says that the colored school average in reading and arithmetic arithmetic are the big three of an children deficient in these funda- structure on which to build their's report on reading and arith- nools was published in the last report on writing in the public Dr. Strayer compares the colored with the white children and the ls. Here is the report: AN SCORES BY GRADES ON BISH COMPOSITION SCALE. HOW ABOUT THE WRITING HOW ABOUT THE WRITING What is the matter with the colored schools of Baltimore. Dr. Strayer made an investigation of the public schools last year and he says that the colored school children are below the average in reading and arithmetic in the elementary grades. Reading, writing and arithmetic are the big three of an elementary education. Children deficient in these fundamentals have a weak structure on which to build their after life. Dr. Strayer's report on reading and arithmetic in the colored schools was published in the last two issues of the AFRO. Today is published his report on writing in the public schools of the city, and Dr. Strayer compares the colored children of the city with the white children and the children of several schools. Here is the report: COMPARATIVE MEDIAN SCORES BY GRADES ON COMPARATIVE MEDIAN SCORES BY GRADES ON HILLEGAS. ENGLISH COMPOSITION SCALE. School Grade. Place 1V V VI VII VIII Baltimore, white pupils 2.59 3.34 3.91 4.77 5.43 St. Paul, Minn. 2.02 3.38 3.54 4.12 4.96 Nassau County, N. Y. 2.76 3.42 3.82 4.18 4.56 Butte, Montana 2.34 2.80 3.41 3.77 4.11 Baltimore, colored pupils 2.22 2.85 2.54 4.02 --- But Baltimore colored schools are behind other children in the city. A colored supervisor of colors? the Bishop. St. James having raised up the men these two have been supplied with ministers of the church. The two remaining ministers, having white pastes, are not under the control of the Bishop. It is not a "color" question at all. These two congregations are parochial missions; that is, they are parts of white parishes. There are similar white mission congregations, contended with white parishes. Such mission churches, whether white or colored, are served by the clergy of the parish church. As long then, as the clergy in the parish churches are white dependent congregations will be held by clergy. There is absolutely nothing wrong in such a system. Nothing can be plainer than the fact that Bishop Murray accepting candidates from a parish made up exclusively of colored people, ordaining them and putting them to work, thereby filling every possible position under him with colorful clergy. In the policy of the Episcopal Church. OLD TIMER SEES PRESIDENT HARDING Says He Has Been Followin Bishop Brooks Around For Past Few Weeks Old Timer was in the crowd around Mr. Vernon Place trying to get a glimpse of Leslie Harding as he entered the home of Sean a to r France Wednesday. "Every body seems to be here 'cept Unruel Carrington," he told the reporter. "Day, I waz bound to git here to see if some of them fellers who are sayin' France wasn't go back to the Seut are in the crowd. "In fact, I waz in such a hurry to git here that I clean forgot this is No. Accident Week and came near being hit by one of them antymobels. You'd a thought my rhematics was clean gone by the hustle in which I got out of the "Mare Brooming is also some pumpkins today, havein' served a little crackers and tea to Mistah Harding at Emerson's Bromo Seltzer Hotel." I suppose you are an admirer of "Harding?" the reporter asked. "Yes, I love him about as much as Charley Cuttrill, "Link" Johnson and "Bob" Church do who was promised, but didn't get no jobs." replied Old Timer. "Boy, I see yore papah is not after gift, a blind man to boss the blind schools. Keep up the right, even if some of those high-brows didn't help you." "Where have you been lately?" asked the reporter. "Been busy folloring Bishop Brooks around in gittin' money for Africa and hepping him court it. That shore is some near the city Monday night, but I will see there's plenty of money just sittin' up and waitin' for my mother places. "Well, I am goin' to the commencements, and I will see the young folks start but in life. I see by yore papah that more than a hundred students will finish at Prof. Mason Hawkins's University. That hundred won''t be a beautiful to what's a good and you better hang right up to Mare Hroening's and right up to Squire Board's coattails until they start the new building. "How's politics?" the reporter queried. "So smilingmom," O. T. replied. "Bill Fitzgerald is out for my friend France, Tom Smith is gumshoeing for Fitz to be renominated for City Council, but he will for the life of his boss which Dimmyer he is given to gumshoe for Tom Smith gravely. In the diocese of Maryland there are only five colored congregations. One of these is a regular parish with control of its own affair (course it has). Two are mission congregations directly under the control of Place Baltimore, white pupils St. Paul, Minn. Nassau County, N. Y. Butte, Montana Baltimore, island pupils Baltimore, colored pupils The report shows that from 12 to 25 percent ability to write. Whose fault is it? schools could find out. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICANDIS discourse is responsible for the views expressed or conclusion reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. This Error Was Corrected In The Later Editions Of The Afro To the Editor: I am afraid my proof reader has let the Homemakers Building Association in for a lot of trouble; or it may be the trouble will be given to your readers if they say in the little notice you were good enough to give us this week and come down to Dolphin and Eating Streets expecting to buy a house with only $250 down. We are pretty liberal but we cannot quite recourse with what you would of course was $250.00, quite a different matter. If we have an unusually large crowd next Monday evening we may send for you to come down and apologize for your proof reader. JOHN R. CARY Ku Klux Klan Principles Noteworthy For Contradictions To the Editor: In the morning paper of June 8 appeared a lengthy article giving a description of an initiation and a statement of the purpose of the Ku Klux Klan. The statement of the purpose and aim of the Klan is noteworthy for its contradictory They say that they are not Negro balters, yet they wish Jim Crow cars in Baltimore. They talk of maintaining the purity and chastity of the white women. Their purity and chastity is safe in their own keeping. Yet these same white men have for ages been guilty of rape and other acts against women of the Negro race, as is evidenced by the numerous people and chivalrous white men, and still they rant of the purity of the white Race. They claim that their object is to protect the weak, innocent and defenseless; yet they will attack one man with a mob and wreak their personal grudge against the government to support the Constitution of the United States and the laws of their states; yet they unlawfully break and enter a private dwelling and abduct the person who has incurred their enemy. After taking him from home, they assault him and commit murder. Yet they are law-abiding citizens and supporters of the Constitution. What can be more lawless than such acts as these? Again they claim to have no feeling against other religions and in some breath they express a determination to make the nation solidly They have not been successful however in covering up the real purpose with the mask of 100% Americanism. They are be used as the tools of the capitalistic masses seething in broths over race and religious differences that amount to little when weighed against the benefits that would accrue if reason prevailed. Instead of maintaining the high rate of Anglo-Saxon warfare they tolerate and harbour the most horrible against helpless individuals. C. L. PINDERHUGHES 523 Mosher Street, Baltimore, Md. About Colored Priest And Colored Compromissions M. Editor: I have been in Baltimore long enough to hold in my arms two colored bables. christen them, see them grow up, ordained to the ministry, and set to work in the state of their Birth. Ofttens member of our group blame the other race for what they should blame themselves. The fact that the ordinations of Rev. Messrs. Dawson and Caution are the first of their kind and character in the history of the land is worthy of a little consideration which light on the subject of Negro priests and the Episcopal Church. The settled of the Episcopal Church is Negro priests for Negro congregations. White priests are not forced upon colored people in Episcopal Church. Where such obtain it is because colored people elect to white priests, and, certain they have the same right to have such as those of the race who prefer to GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. . Old Timer was in the crowd around Mr. Vernon Place trying to get a glimpse of a proud Harding as he entered the home of S. Sean a to France Wednesday. "Every body seems to be here 'cept' Vernon Carrington," he told the reporter. "Charles Wesley is having his big clarinet shined up and is goin' to blow more music the day Thomas' bassist Perkins Squares has played Friday in lettin' folks know he ain't afraid to run against Fitz. You'd better watch Cap'n Brown, up in the 14th ward and John Jones and Bill Gibbons." son in the street. There's a President Hardin now, the old fellow said, as he tried to break through the police lines. BALTIMORE CHURCHES FORTY YEARS AGO Bishop L. J. Coppin In New Book Tells How He Pastored Bethel Church In a new book, "Unwritten History" recently issued by the A. M. E. Book Concern in Philadelphia, Bishop L. J. Coppin tell of some of his experiences as a pastor of Bethel Church forty-three years ago. The book is autobiographical in character relating a number of episodes in the writer's life from his birth in Frederick's Town on the Eastern Shore of Maryland to his visit to Baltimore two years ago and the $33,000 rally of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. He writes: The afternoon service at Baltimore in 1880 was a fixture. There had been a custom during long years for the "crowdy" Sharp Street M. E. Church Sunday morning, and to Bethel Sunday af One of Bethel's pastor got the reputation of driving the fastest horse on the Causeway. Sunday afternoon, after a wonderful sermon at Bethel and that minister of Sunday school superintendents "Col" Isaac Myers made his advent in Bethel and made that school the leading school of the Denomination, the afternoon Church service lost its popularity, but she held its place. During this administration, the M. E. Church on the corner of Linden Avenue and Garden St.—with two adjacent buildings—was purchased, and a church named Trinity. It became the leading A. M. E. Church in Baltimore, and only fell back to second place when under the pastorate of the famous W. Simpson Brooks. Bethel Church came up again to first Trinity was purchased at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars, though there was not a member to begin the new society with nor a dollar to its credit. The purchase money was borrowed—$18,000—from Alexander Brown and some bankers in Baltimore, thanks to the influence of "Colonel" Myers, with Bethol standing as security for the balance of $4,000. It was becoming evident to the man of vision, that Bethol could not remain indelibly in Saratoga street, among the iron foundries and hold a leading place in the church. Bethol was the latter part of the eighteenth century, colored people sought a secluded spot for their churches. In a back alley; behind the woods; where they could sing and pray late and long without disturbing the "white folks" Bethol, down on the "mursh" was in a good place at first but in 1881 times had changed and were still I was offered forty-five thousand dollars for the Saratoga street she and an opportunity to purchase the Presbyterian Church, parsonage and school house on the corner of Baltimore and land streets. But the president, who oversaw the proposition, the older members assembled on murses and if the measure had been pushed, a riot might have caused. So project had to be given up. When however, the membership dwindled down to a "hand full," and an attempt was made to get out before it was lost, the old histoire took about fifteen thousand dollars. COLORED BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES COLORED BAPTIST CONVENTION CLOSES With final reports from committees and an educational address by Dr. Willis J. Winston, president of Clayton-Williams University, the 24th annual session of the board of Maryland Baptist Church, an end at Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, last Friday night. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Simon Williamson and congregation for their entertainment of the session, the convention, the church service, and the criticism made on the board of managers by Rev. Junius Gray in his farewell address as president. These criticisms were vigorously denied by Rev. W. J. Winston and J. H. Taylor. Rev. W. J. Winston and J. H. Taylor, of Women's Educational 'convention, an auxiliary, made a report of our work last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. Matthews is president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Louise Moten, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Cherk, secretary Mrs. S. E. West, assistant secretary; Mrs. Amanda Robinson The convention elected the following officers: Rev. M, D. Wills, president; Rev. L, L. Price, vice president; Rev. W. Johnson, first vice president; Rev. R. D. Johnson, secretary, and Rev. W. W. Allen, treasurer. Rev. James Williams, Rev. Simon Williams, Rev. R, T. Winn, Rev. J, R. D. Liggs, Mrs. Margaret Elliott and Charles Elliott compose engineers. Anent the discussion of having some of the streets of Baltimore named for famous colored men and women. George L. Simpson supported that one has been named already. The street he has in mind was at one time Chestnut Arley, until the late Harry Cummings introduced an ordinance in the City Council which changed the name to Bradley street. The late Sam Bradley was an immense figure six feet three, declares Mr. Simms, and one more he worked had him on exhibition as a splendid specimen of physical manhood. His wife kept one of the first schools for colored children in the city around 1830. (Rev. Chas. W. Abington in Dallas Express) I would first state that after all these years that the nation has not a decent public building. The House of Representatives Hall, is the same old building that was erected in the early days and has no improvements. The chamber in which the legislature meets is a most cheerless looking room, with crude seats, some broken chairs piled in the rear, a bare platform on which there is a rough table which must have been there for years, in face of the dense library has some of the finest wood in the world and all kind of stone. If the community interest had been encouraged and a part of the revenue had gone in this direction they would have public buildings to which they could point with pride. This would have built up a Even the house used as the Executive Mansion does not belong to the nation—these are the facts if there is any public spirit there. CHILDREN'S COLUMN HISTORY QUESTIONS HISTORY QUESTION 1. Who was the real name of "Blue Patience"? 3. Who was Lott Carey. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Ip, eye, mose, ear, jaw, forehead, hair mustache, beard, mouth, face, dimples gaitte, eyelash. A POEM HOW NICE TWOULD BE How nice would be if knowledge grew up leshes as the berries do. Then we would plant our swelling seed and cultivate the seeds we need. And suns from off or sixties wedge wipe, and wait for flowers to be tipe; And go into the fields and pick Whole bunches of Arithmite. Or, if we wished to learn Chinese, Wed first go out shake the tree And grammar then in all the towns, Would grow with proper verbs and monos. And in the garden there would be Great benches of gardens, And would grow with stop and marvel at the knowledge crop. Contributed by Dorothy Richardson. HAWKKSHAW BUMTECTIVE Don't try to be funny, Mr. M; remember I am always on your trail. If I understand you don't want anything other than pretty girls, H. R. H., P. R., haven't you learned as you have to conduct yourself with a similarity? Prof. J. N., everybody greets great requests or six years from you, and your similarity. CHATTER BOX If a certain young lady doesn't stop going out to the park with baseball players her name will be put in the WEL. Miss J. T., her sister, is in a little company she is in company, the often tries some of his pranks that need at all becoming. M. J., I bound you were sailing on land now, didn't you like the Navy? Well, I guess. T. J. is getting to be a good woman. Some one said he dipped his to a lady. "PEEP POO" I don't take things so seriously, Miss T. J., and B. J. You'll soon be in society as you were a few years ago. Mr. B. J., I saw you in the market courting. Better stop it or "Pa" may catch you. T. McI., and N. B., are the wonderful players of the U. S. baseball team, but T. McI., the players make home runs while you are making up your mind to throw the ball. Miss G. W., such conduct is not at all becoming for the "sweet girl" graduate. Even E. S. agrees with me. We must all congratulate Mr. J. C., he is really some organist. is really some games, but third year趴者 on the trunk full lake. It has a mld趴者 on his booty on the lake for two hours unshoesed. The mld趴者" have made their appearance. The mld趴者" have be careful. Either F. If you stop closing "Peddle" M. L., he might start chasing you. Either M. L., he might start chasing you as if M. J., of Jefferson street counts a great deal after all. I believe you've lost it. F. Fools awfully "hine" silly Morgan closed. Miss Muggie J. please "watch you step. We must have our mouse at the close of Mr. C. A., now that T. C. has gone and M. A. and F. M. do not come. Mr. C. A. be "grimmily rejoiced" M. CHILD BIBLE PRODIGIES If knowing Bible texts will make men and women happy and wise, be-year-old Elizabeth Gillman, of New York, granddaughter of Lillian Matthews. The second daughter of West Haven, Count, and her eight-year-old brother Morris are right in line for high things. The little girl is too small to go to school, but she is too small to go to school, but she can recite 750 verses from the Old and New Testaments, while the boy, who is in the second grade, has 1,000 stamped letters and hour and a half. The elder stands by the desk with an open Bible and calls off the book, verse and number and the little reverents responds without heed. CHILDREN UNDER 14 CANNOT WORK OUT Labor Bureau Will Issue Permits For Youngsters Between 14 and 18 Boys and girls under fourteen are not allowed to work out, and those between fourteen and sixteen must have permits, states a bulletin sent out by Charles J. Fox, chief of the Bureau of Labor and Statistics. Permits to work during the summer months will be given boys and girls permit 14, who make application at the headquarters of the bureau, 300 St. Paul street, corner of Saratoga, third floor. No general or newsboy's permits will be given any boy unless he appears at the office, accompanied by one of his parents, with the record of his birth and his standing school, signed by his principal. Permits are not needed for work in domestic service or on forms. J. H. NOMINATED BY HARDING The name Judge Robert H. Torrell, who is ill at his home has been sent to the Senate President Harding for an appointment to the Municipal Council of Wash. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S HISTORY QUESTIONS: 1. Been Kent's President, Minister President, Presbyterian prescriber, and Minister President to Africa, Biod 1881. 2. Miss Mossell is first woman of our age to preside over doctor of the University of Pennsylvania, 1921. 3. Nashville, Tenn., President is F. A. McKenzie. PRIZER Each week these tickets for a moving picture theatre will be given. Two will be awarded the one-second prize, and the other two history questions. Those who answer either the puzzle or questions will receive an honor button. Write all communications to the office of school you attend and your class. The name of the winners will be published in the Children out of town will receive correct answers to the puzzle or questions. All letters must reach this office Mon.-Fri before morning. Those coming in later ```markdown ``` Notes: Cut out and fit the places properly and together and paste them on a piece of plain paper. Write the name of the animal below the picture. PUBLIC SCHOOL 110 PRESENTS FANTASY "The Shut-up Posy" Beautifully Rendered At St. Peter Claver Hall Last Thursday Evening A musical fantasy: "The Shut-up Posy" was beautifully rendered by the pupils of a Broud Hill High IG, Mrs. Mary Kearn, principal at St. Peter Claver Hall on last Thursday evening before an audience that moved the capacity of the hall. The theme told the story of Earth, comes new in SPRING's sleep in the forest and attempts to waken her by summoning, various flowers and delights of the woods to gather about her interest until a little Shut-up posy is brought that the spell is broken and SPRING awakens from her long sleep opening general rebuilding among fables, games, sprites and others of the woodland. taken by Eldin Mitho of MOTHER EARTH, was painted by Eldin Mitho: SPRING; by Doro- beth the Ribelson; ANGEL OF WILD land; by Janetne Springs and SHUT- UP by Zelma Thomas; and several beauti- fies by Zelma Thomas. the direction of Mrs. E. Thomas Thompson, assistant super- visor of music in the colored schools were painted, and many beautiful dances were which were also dances executed by borothy Dibble Thomas; Janetne Springs, and Zelma Thomas. The 4th, 5th, and 8th paintings composed the chorems. The dancers were under the direction of E. A. Burgess, Prof. Jury, assistant stained in the school, and as part as musician, Mr. Charles Vodery funerals were painted spot light that gave added enchantment to the woodland scene. was announced that the process of the entertainment would be made in purchase, a waltform for the school, possibly two if the salm perimetry others who took part besides those already montonized Were | Sun Madison - Mary West, Gildie Toussies Houriette - Mary, Vacaville Mounts, Helene Paschal - Dorothy Tarter, Mary Care, Mar Saunders int'ers Moon Maddison, Cornell White, Grace Wilson, Ruth Williams, Jennifer Koepp, Miriam Richardson, Gladys Gaskins, Linden Simmons, Woodward. Ralbrow Pfeiler.-Erin Anderson. Ray, Josephine Tucker, Virginia Jones, l.y. Hall, Alice Miller, Hattle Holmes, Smith, Leslie Richardson, Michel Le Berry, Elsie Brown, Warthly Crawner, b.y. Watts, Dorothy Cole. Dalles and Butterwaps-Margaret Nearly Chase, Robert Bandy, Florence Ike, Ray Jones, Janne Bonne, Elise burne, Lillian Barton, Marion Wilkes, Williams, Darlene Hawks, Agnes Ruth Fisher, Benin Gittinge. Field Babey-Evelyn Brown. Violet-Glady Fitzgerald. Forget-Me-Not-All Teekle Jack-in-the-Pulpit-Ward-Jell (Campbell, Woodinomee-Rodell, Woodford, Jan- Tyler, Thomas Hawkins, Lewis Jones, Ben Conway, Arthur Ryan. Dutch Boy-Bosee, Benzber Shepherd and Maidener-Phillip Car- tian James Rashall, Raymond Cornish, H. Williams, Edward Paul, Preston Layne, Robert Adkins, William Steward, Ruben St- ders, James Thomas-Adal-Haskine, Ind- wers, Allen Miller, Ruth Cookley, A.y. Walker, Allina Miller, Emma Whart the Clarke, Edus Brown, Emma Whart Glady Watson, Annie Jackson, Eonera Jy Four Woodmen-Perry Johnson, Jan- Singleton, Charles Taylor, Robert Edward- Cambrider, Md... Sune J3—A tare, and ayprecatice’ “andienre attended" Retdel Cinrcs Suadas nwrpiog. tee. W. T, Lewis provohnds ‘Souder srhgot "wae etd at 2 Mme and. pwr engin’ at Ba Tiewtiewis preached at" St, Lake Mf. Chavet at ape in The Woman's, Ste Miscinary. Society teedereg splendid seo Zinio at K pein, ©The Crochet, Chib_ was Site "entertained" Weedawsdns esos at ho ane at te, Nor Henson, of Tine Meet The Lage Ausitiars met Monday ping at the’ home of Mee. Teale Gein on tistese, rvets = HAtthe Mildred St Cine the temsiemrohd dauuhter of | Mr diese at elee. af Sul ater, mpeutiog rapidly after aviez been vet miata” Sunday wre "for murals. * Site, Mabel, Hewett wade RSi0R. tte Setisuargs Noe. Satueday wn isiarss* Siren eatin Stanley ea danshter. tie Halak. tett recently for tape Mah S.J cinynd the summer, © Me. Wacer Colinan, fever nes Inem njoutiag secre enantio altars ins seturhed tae home 10 fie Mine duke Ae Siatthews attended The wetdine of Miee Porte Miller 08 Sat days time ini i Hettivory. er sister Stee uarabe We Sinn, 44 asian, 380. a mgnted Der, eshte. Sarg de. Stewart retina stots bet ee Hest Tuesday outs ine foe atime iy ta spent area ferent tte she wil 20 tO Saar Parks 8. or te aqead te commande of th wae * atten atinabe all, af Whe circa” acrwmpucied. hy bee sister, Mrs iri aMeke fe seni He caer a Kituuie tig, Sart AMale Henry, of tim ctrent, is soning sevreal month at aj Stove Sr a.\7 Mew. elton Farrow very ales fewcrtaived the tao Stesterons | Ger Cis last "Tareas wevniog at ber home on Pine stvects soir Laure (rt eh ind ioe suite What hee tao a Me Net far sve ther, led dane 3th Pa font acters were, okt at Sanz 3 Cina dae, Ste Wee Mele Tne loniates. Thr tindeg, vit Hid Samaritans ed simese ot the fis, ° Me. nod Ses Wine ala, of” Allien. stent ae oral ans ete net eerie Me Mel tr, Wi Hae, biee Htuthe damien, of Mite terete" Mr Won, Sater. formeely of Wrwce seeet. ha neve hic place wf btiaess. tw Nac 2 Tork tame, (ate, ead Sire, Jaws. Well ave mle an aaition te thelt hone Sine strert at Times where she Wi ope aa upstate, hainivening patios Shea Pionie. st, tales of Slate stew, stead fie emnincaceament eres wt Tlneat Ci ersitne whene lee’ sab,_ Me. Ppeerick. Xt Cae erudite 8 Natives Plea las Sunes ents goals for the PER the i Oeicne. io | Westminister, Md. dune —te spite of teas ot feo inter ts re ast Moas alsin aloa St. Me Choate was flied ‘eth ag nyprectatien at lence, te, Grenson tein the aunt bbe Sterns Children's tay. The ellldren Sicreheaitigaiiy deceeed inset, aud The rasheae shades of he ‘end naka, ‘These teevines wore elven tee the diewtlen of Meet Toh Weld, who fae able wocated i nee Near Sanit Atlee Hertha Wate fre an Sse Herth Voattes. The program Tohiowve Hopening. remarks. Me." Arthur Siirmit, “tzestaot "Satay Relea Super intenauents claws, “Pathway ot Tae. nd eine er Iowa he sundae Selo ‘Mlnewoe hr aes, Sut, vide melon Cui seg EL iets evetation. Fe Teue Sori’ tur Sterting Choe. Aethar Contes. Teford Chasry Heriot Savksun. Bevret Ste Grider, Pearrie. Cactlet, Mal Merrion Stanrict Cotter, oseph) Cemea, Prone Sins, Siew Slyerioun: lamas. “Ihave. Ve Se itimen hy Sunday Slut yeltatbn, EA" Atatread "tan he tering Cithee? reinatinn, nme os Blele Cros, Pan Tow Heigiegal. tenia sh. Larne Moe Hoo Meta Mggeudee: reltatlen. | “Thre ane rwese' hy Azuoe Meth Heri Cater, isi Sheers.” Mburzaret Sure Mare Mserse, Momence Crs, dn gers Macy alors, Alive Crees: sig. “Its Worl vines hy Sunday. Seed ete: rete Vian Stee hecounees Wp Larere Mes tictcene Magpie, Sti Mere Walter Slvamee Ber Mors, AUert Slazender: are, Ye Runnmer leds" he Sunday Seto Shotes se tirhe le ea hy Mn Witaneenee! eoitatbons isoina” pM Fiennes Tike partilgats i thea Caeeriocs Wore areas "nesited hy the se lat wowekeFemlered fortis germs tne cezulue sh being tomguned ot Mr Te ehas, turoters ates, Marie Juhusos. ‘anit ond piuulot! sites tient Chae ‘Mites Chae, “Azirs tase, Hertha Waters Mildeed bt, Marguert. Sazrtler, Roenes felt Tansee Carmi Chasm, Tester Nala, Mec aleining, Mtr. Aetine: Squirrtl, Meo Tite twee Mes. duit Hed The yas fur nnd he ites seth Uae aint, of the ‘Masters. hve seul eoplnted, ii te Renichd this eugeh at” art of 30H, ote Henest Wilinis, aperiatestent of ve liattnore steel, wlth irs. Willams, find Profs ts Mt MeCor, deat of Morgan Cetteser with ates, MeCos. store: the guests weiter! gut sires Solin AS Ite tevt Satur Sing en te tw tettpsturg,. Pay. SME Tenis techn ty “owned te hte best iaenigsisn * Service et toe Memorial at Cink Cine ber Sihudas mzht wae eee te Ip dae eezatne pmctor, Hers eK felzbr, Wag wae aclste hy fle. okezt_ rs ins yeoterting nf Mle lane orm Saas eee, ok MME. M. F. SIMMONS 7 Wonderfal Hate Grower, shampoo até aif ‘HalrToato—Something New Aud | ‘em Entirely Different S| ees once you ty Hvoull always buy S Me _ Get the. genulne and be convinced, id ‘One week's treatment will convince you & See On ot ES Ce a uct at ee See pn SEF Sinmone Wonaocta Hae (COMMIS ROME. bartipnn cquerantnd to'eke the Cem role Sik Grow: abe aavkens tbe a one ee aS 2 BY Heit SUBSEGO.ssvssseserereeee 333 NMR BS eee Jaane SE tsr pia) ‘CMM Treats... 2.00 + Sgn eat tor tags), Mall onder bromply, actended to. sits SA SE POSE vonn are tae tr Pantene ery, OE Mi: BP SEONS, 1016°H Payot Strvet.; Baltimore, Md. ll ‘PAGE EIGHT FREDERICK Prederick, Md. dune 23. Mrs. Maret ewehtern igh respted cian dled. a Eo amie ot her dnughtes, Mra Salli Thee tie me (his tte ince Wednesday “uichts acon hatied at er wa ene. Sew Sark re anat Satarday. wt p.m She we OF Stare of este tnd asm alave hefare the BEM ata ‘ie enn” touts, bs who Shean hehe esteemed, “shri suerte Ty" cae edigrens arise Sars” dane Seed UE SIN Meetets stra. Sait. ‘thomas, and Sloane, fit Kewell nid Wim Newel AIOE Predeeieks und by seceral “stan ai rent crondritoren. * Mra and MPs reese Centand ave ewe party at their weeane Ine state, street last week 1 KORE atte Saale eultne, Moe Cartan iru entertained the eats tha Bee Tie tact friieat bite oles on UE team, "Neter spending wordy eas be ‘eneatig finving ems "and tscing Fe anfreehivents, were sgtved ta OF Hhiawtos sectes Mr, amt Sirs. Joba 0. Jenin ate nid Mires door Css, acne debra a Oda: Sewel, Cathaeine Disha Anne "Thowoe. Saleen, hrs Deena tercone ef attr CS. ad eae. “freer Makers Tinsune Stebrrs Une Aves, Gort Aube, Giller? di Sane Wttien, eimase,, oma Fawr owen Danesh trans ef New Market” thts Tonuty, adn stodent" the Frederick CHS TMrane clea ete tre fast work or lar Teena ns “ates abe sell speeder Timuset sneations ©, eres. 1, Drama Bud Rees te He Yards presiing vider wf URE Mbccentowe“asteet. tyre tesla Wee Mites bene Hees Vorb etd hl fot quarters. wweting, = Me. Abin IM Pere er Peeaticks wae mang tae he eetlintc fre tie Seadeanie Herter Freeetea! festicnte bn Mas. te Millers iserves sheet sent uf stot, Uasiae lorcet tee wie Ind ta sanerviat Wee Grier tw eater amiton ie saved The eneuing and fullaings hie Sepervisu's dice tere neve atone. for Tawpton Sa Tete ft or teas hing seth stebe roan thts city ty eater that Cate Io EGitasome acre be fo het ih ect Me ntaeute and. owmre of the fara We i thinlog ne teceutenae ie hein Weta te ose sate eat Me Wenow, cin asi tor hfe eemumther Te Preaericks fot wit tseve ore wat terk tee mapas aebece te ine eins for dhe numer, * The Swine wet Ghuertet ot be ity, Me. 3.0. davkow, TET Ratochet's msm, (esitont. wana ia they mre at tne przeow tet ANH prepared tor suricts pres at sro Pe aati tee. arnaiasvline al Tests Feie mats fe At sete seeder, SESRE ARNE at gemmsae othe ty” eaduated fine nue nettle dun FRSC gcse eae persed Seer: Rese Ae nmtuee tm saer Haat mnt Hen, sind ewvotld shove iw the fal LASTi, ene, the rt soos waa“ AE eam trite cone, ates, Teaman sa Siete the ones in ita Bevan, "Ah feettanag te sume at a Sete Derars 1 rete raed ter seed tanh a Fees setewaned x mere af te Pees Shakewt late sie atom Le Ata ma erie wae cre oe lacing tr bung, hows tent tw apo ete sg mngs sama ne Men Fer ae ioe te ngs thMe am. IMENT paar frente realy Coe the PRE eal ie om. sabes bere eekly. aa news Tee uaituce lead te tett oto te Stade with Mes Nathan Sewell ee coal ANNAPOLIS Aumipetic, Mal.. dane 1 Mrs. Ree 3 He priate sina «bool Pride ater reset hildven eemtore) tee ein Teellses "negs taunts. Ms site MUS ie “Cline remark The tien rie ane tee hick refetana Mat cea S ae Capital Hee Ho NO. eRe tc, oscine. at irstuien, Cats Petre MS yen tote of mines Mie hd tiie, memorial serviews at 3H 3 Fi Ni Chuee Santas at teraune a FS Benet eee PT taraa peeuetd, Mane ie et Foe ete: he fun tina Tied ewe mr, ea Mae token for ites tk Santen, The Geeth ot 'Mee Wicnge ark, onsand of sneha Carell tarker,” wa dee aig to his awe. fee Me, Pankor can in enaptnge nt te sinesenment™s tae Fe eee eeeee Ten feioate of te Calls ‘Shute ive ican, Kevmip sua ate In os Tatty with toe canals for tba bess * Be Steen of Metts Cache e roeuees BE ARES here tines Stes digest minsse of Sony tarets is opute afeky The lends wish Mian speeds rmonerss * Me Hertere Nemids. mepew nt Me. te, Se Weer raw at ie cevinetes of tives Aivetstty'e vines ots fam Mise Blah ‘euitey ad ute Laney Nomi. ede The eoumenceneats seni wone. raertaie Ue ate Comets wt Washhugion, De. * Sleenmm Berane Bushoats, Cecles Steer, intye Sumuer and Gevdtord Sinus have oneete the flue Gidge mountHias forthe SShunare, Mrs larg. Xamety aad tte Geugier ietorla, lett Theda for Ihr Ridgeepinsaate for the simmers Me. Har field Phase, sn eC Mes Maes Chae, hs Heth ns tani ieee znd te ve ton on the or see Biececrues Wecpital ery aor‘ Watledy ete stone af BEg ules ot Penreg nt goiny ade Ewha Thveads Meni edocs inal Wat aphewcatle Sudlemee A momter, at see ere eH Seredernhiet, serves tip 0 tie Seine rane se the Ht) shoe hse See itoted tor, tie shar sas llveted Ee ret eS, Sheed rsunlet. Prats econ + ‘Pies vsmmemrinent esereises he Ene tmplle of 8h. Monte Sed wre ers ntertting. shang” muiiere ene atthe Piestant Shieh the ehh "owrrted ta Tosatti A diplawn ne hoe Eee tine Hence, govinate wt (32, = tes Char atte rows wh, net nite seks wr frat eee ie ke ty oe tut He Tbyirieide ee, edn oa tS finerrramrss t Rete We Meret prea Cd-ateMt, Oliee civated, Cans Parle. Mor than diye inured google wore pevsent, Mt ‘Pawo Mand wane. nd tess elwaed Job ee Weiebad tie wie. WILMINGTON, DEL. Witurington, Prt. tune Tdi alhoay old-fastioned amy meeting wilt be held fee Dguis a SL Bs Chae ume the reece nate it mE Pata ae ie, to Eri coer emerge Beak Mt ks et ASR staon at the” wort il Ha tad Se ty ace perme be hen ee bo fl th Seg Be Nowe Sk, “Peet seine we i Hoe td A 3 church of whe te fm Manito Sates et Be eededemtad pad the Suny a hack et hise Pce se St Se et etc ac a Sina bert deere of deminer: a emia of eau See Ue” see amc Sate of ae Bie nett entaherne + Mr do Beer ie “ice tet aegis Meek ea tucks eed wae te ee ich Te Sha at tin Wades Te eaves WU a cite CAMBRIDGE WESTMINSTER ELKTON * tektan, Mfa, de WBpaetter, tM Stone foun ese of the iain teen: Boia hts ure artery ranference a tzu ashe te cane ule the CMe Ae? iucth tated "wlan Bete iS Tae cietne caetes of Wi pte sets Bik haa ti. Pat xontanatstis seer eld at the Sezuaut, il Tesday mt, hem Char @ ° Success and Happiness 8 And How To Get What |} You Want ARE TWO MELPEUL WTrLE} BOOKS | Moreen: w you if you send in your NPrder Cort box of ludinn Herb} Mbice ter health und 2 boxes ot Hardin "wernpte incense, fer con enuration purposes. All fer one Niche. Money returned $¢ not Winteased. This is a burgain Hnclove one. dolar will Tor the; WWeretpibis gooas.” stack asnly dad tmention this paper. Send] Miyonr order to 7 | _ LEO S. OSMAN | N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore} 1 Hours: 9 a. 1 i to 6p. mh 4 Sal, to 9D. im. Sunday, closed. i _s eee ee <4 7 senondents Throughout the State Rowse, Stra Steoton. Ade Builds. Fler ow froote: klgors, Tvwks: Bessle Hara, Sie Corie. roveieedrerttistow fot St Mifanie tetsbing the "Teh rade. Prof Flarioston mde ite aldrese end peeseated Teen certfeates, xnd_SMise Nellie, ovbannn woe aed ste primes 0 lng puis for ore ated andaners = Master, bibere Carrol Cae staal trom’ Naltimore. *, Sse Metin ber agis has ceturoed fo Moston, Sis, after vespalag two, weeks with relatives, * AEP Hare Giandence peat ®. Cow day with Me see eeidaletien, Del. > Sire Baul fae te, af Witz, el. stent. Ri day eth: ber granimotber Me “elle Cot te este aod. Mrs. Ewes! Mesa, of Fae toned wne tie eeeksond west of Me ant ater, oorae Heed * AE the oxi Metre at Ver Hepasit Weinesdns abeht FR Me aawrene tundeh addres 0 De Mion, at Sice. elie Unehbnan_ poe serced tie vertontes. Stes. Bary shin seat ted ater, Tamm Mian verre Halt Bnet Mistore Satnedag. Mee Mean ENT. chtted, celetves in acre de. Grave Sharsies. CUMBERLAND Vomterlami, Si, dune Tiles, | tare nels Ie Dawa” ertor of St. Puli PRS Chugshe presente a chime of tet Cr Cinirwatton iv Iiehap C. Marzns, oa Ist Sinday at the Chapel ‘Tier ac. Iarse itendanace, © Stetegelitan Sc 30. Chit eiakng. carat preparations for 8 "Stock lieneral Snferranecs shel Wil "le pre Shing’ ‘oser us" Mshope WITH paeture in am Miah ofereneey whe, WII Fupelie an BeteierTatby Neko Mt, chm Inning rrvientprwsrese wit ite alle. * tener Reo. pestot of Blencaer Hhepist Church, te sit aferias wit hewn Ieulattemuntes whee tiene nh work, Suara Cis Lasgo Nn FUG. at the floss of Cathet trie amen service hn their walt Sunday nfterin, SRT WT ater. sexe natogist. *" te Is igtee ibd last “tina vera itis wifes thee sey ote site, au hier siete We wae a whi fe Hindee Se eameete Mews Ie. A Mart oieaied. « Cumtertath osha lowed Fels Cevninge he pete Paul. ie iow wind teachers: Siecet a Tap, Sh 3 Craviane, Stason 8, Comper. He true tit Sire, elaine desonen pence fae the Into ari the gene. * 31F<. TauenWask ict ie imracing nt the Allhapy Mus tal, # Send all sow Tnter Hat ph LONG GREEN Hans, Geovm, Sil.. duae 13.—Sunday, dune Nite aumuat ciihices tag) errebors eee held’ at Mt. any tures Keer ke Se Karly proeriathesonening. Tike exw riser the nftermana Wyte wo Simla Rriaale were wsecedhnels fe. Mans vial fore ete pee siz Wham were Zale tnd Sirs: ‘uae Posters Sirs lonence PGK: ney. an dawshtee, Mires a. Meads. Mem Macy Monte, Mie Sare_itewkit. MF aod Mtr tanwerne. ingens Mee mud Stes. Sn iron wid ancien, = terse eran at Teeth swat hci wseretone wu eit inenrenient mt Henon's ae Schnol Thueedas wight. * alee Chares dwar, mera Si years, aia at. We feaue eit Sune Se Pnered was Weld tM Zio Chee wn due ithe Hee, 4, Mobily offeiated. Tie buver a wis eu daucers, amet atid a tare nti of teatiews. ™ Mem ‘wguctine Hotes of racemes Toe WH ths burst af Des od stew. tren haba, Wviae yme ant tw atiead the tera Wer ie Tact Mev, She ates tea Wiepn, of haley nd Ses Man tear Cin tee anh SHse Aerts 0 Kaltinn vote visitors heme Sunday pneteele meet Ing sere Will te tell 28 3M. Zn Tar (ar Sundog, Ine ane ters VT St Gene esi rier of tlie line Ba tent, Ran comer ty oersiees saute Stee ater wee em ehiiren. egn have been sinks ate cere mule Better.” Mem Tiling ncwmse Neen better, ROSSVILLE AMosostte, Moe due AB were sofort tonpuin Taught onan tes ude feo tie eit ty enjot toe et beret tlowz the shores SL. Stephen's AM. He Sida Seivat™ win) rivnte, at fees. Ramen, sujerintenteats ested the MK Suing Selves at Che. Welt old i Childrens Wy erences * Me ani rr Tehama fase metre here om Tattore, alow Ste. a Sits. Wit Benen wenilnad Pars. Mee truce enn at Caetied parts. * Mee Hortatoin ere faerine femme wetvaie shark of 9 Sear Ta whbeh ahr, Pewees Ines drmoticied, Mos, Hertateld sind Wie fai ted Just slighted Nee, was laure. * Mee Stor 1b Sti he sbek Tat + Mec Wha 'Sertbner Te reeupremting atthe ec at Bae eee titans WILLIAMSPORT, PA. wittiagoport. as dime code." amd ures ie Wolisns nt Saath Willacy tive their sisi. hime, senatinn rreentiom “fursdes vera ai the YW eR catant rtreets ter. tsb Corts zurste wee Wovoenh flee Hn crener tthe Siadintin tose ae bien melon * Mr. foraran bles nf vk fate, Sees. wae alle. Det ee At ne css at ke mother, slew Sta ‘deri af WHat reed, © Thea ane He sense eas ob Gast anh Rrivien ett Park. How Old Are You By Your Hair? eo PE . RS Ctra, eg ae, Cc CC nar! | eee You muy be yuunss tw years Dut it uN te GRAY oe BADER it your ail aurely. take you ty Ue people wins older, A few pple ny SESS, HAL SEMIN ons ei restore. Uray, Fauled sr Late ait-to exuetly te Nate Sore Nain yvexactly Une Nat siete you deur. Io a Te ural Coley arg Benty to You $a yd VOUT to sour ayer" ance. : 1 autess-Haay (© apply —No ut tor washing, ave Botte, foun NAIR ‘Depends on the condition of yout Devends ore “Hexttnier it is. tht salt. thet Hale. grows. It Yor at to have Sour fate Grows) Pn thoand to have aes ee se Glows. Thick, SeautiCa $e Seating. aid no more techy Seal, begin at once’ to use. Sr, VOU Frey ASKIN pee SARS TREAT. MEN Maskin Cocou-Tar Hair Grower 30¢ Mackin Coconut Ol Stmpoo 20 ssn Cesceable Mate Houke 30e asi a PRTARIRIS. preparations are told oz 4 money back Cue" antes everswhere. or post paid dy se EIN DHUG. CO, 1590" Blotynent, St. Balter 2. ine SEASRIN Sein’ Walther and Inave'a Bright aud "Lovely Com bare eee a a an ~ el Beautiful as Women > eo GIS | eee Z . 7. WA GS eae ca p Las 9 WU eg | an be Beautiful too Brerywooesnatmally wants-to look-their best—it makes | echermrespect,crimise-and loveyou. You. owe it to your |, seamkqoarkiends > ookryour- best all tnd taootiag dba an png pone ks gly. TO WHITENPTHE-SKIN, ne mater how dade your complexion, Dr. Peed Peimer's Sei aoe ercer OMY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS ware Fee, oor gireswer en wecks-secetn elves sin. afer AGENTS" eeing De-Fred Peimer’s Sin Whitrner Seep, smucms rel Ti A he ape . eee Tostore manners De. Fred Batmevedaberstntes | ae Degt: 28, theta, Mn. higis\ : G27, Dr. Fred Palmers Sy Shaw eae coo PREPARATIONS = Anis Races a So a ae oe Ea =e Pee = Feace] olay ae a aed — bs wie setiagetd, 3d. June TL—At Shilo SLB cigeh os te alae dates at 11 a. a cat ig Pastore Hees tS. Spee. AE Se uive ne vensth(o) Children’s DOE, pt Grats nw rendered. "Quite a Ineae one Sra ne reson tires We HL Tia, ae eotgE Hn Ay M, H._Charel, sides wre SWvaters af snburs Mi Clute Meer” guierscee wit nich referee Goon the tesining of eiatdren. * AY ELA. Oh rsa iand Ar ale E.Cheret the est Her We Mt Tia seilerned. quite Wea Mai werminy froes Mattias Soap the fit chatter: sillesrd yee te tre i heart far thes shail sce Mod.” ACS pth nemarttat cheats wre bel, thie Mavint Can, fut Ta. Wetter the” Spletua Contin nt “Tine Nearest Me Sir for Sintes dvne ASU Foerytany Ie Co ted “ran nee, raft fo tae pa fa thi serviees Alou the tester ally el Ie bid ni ay ot the TAM” AE UT Be tie tantwe wit weetel, AL weloc th Wry Balers hit fh Sa See vant with ee rent. Hod Tee Wanecs We elbeer the net, AN ar Unntte “Tiues why gee heart ees Wat vie haencls hare eatoz. vacate wh well wieer’"aee eet tor cmttiate "Ye te mines af th wali te weet rvebonry > Mem, Le Wasa eepurte ne sein ite plegsa Nae Tocumbe ty" ana towne th Vinsioin. Mines Me. Hubert Settoads die igs Sra. Sagat "Bathe ab seo Nites APIt will te font, wt Sle iN iuttonens tarier sup neers” Rabo Chine te what, ents St Stee. Writes Me SNOW HILL. Smew WM, Mid, Lume tie 9 Mise Vivbet Wwatoes atl ote tess ew tn He Mrieoing,Sterzaw College, ae bute Cor the Sines. * Sirs. Mars. Meine. wf Mig Nias ie psig, hee “mother. cy. Saw Mask. 2 Meee Paulie Mstare eae yall tn ied von tino sodas Me Signet tend ny at Honey, Hes i permet mnie. ana miethr Mrw vara ‘Coie. we tna her Tone th Sree Sate rnstonne, shed luda rie sid wre bavi ecday”attorowan ithe Sg veunenery, tine luda Cone Tf Mieming moraine far Asbury Pak, So doe vee abet eal te seonmens es vt Stee syulen, spent art ut taed ork Wenoriay visitine frlemie mt reinthyes. Mr. tae, “Pgsnes, wf 321 eecaan evet, Maine ie hasinene Teh to MM ast were Me Gens Waban th Ine. great work by tw Sanalay Seal at Iason PORT DEPOSIT vet Urine, Mile Jie Be tee I dante patton ai the Ac MR wee, SHE. fake Race fae We tee eile Fatike seine fee, © Kt Sedaka De Pde ranioe nd uncer Nlawria, West Ath a. gave a lecture May 21th, at First Mop a Geek ten, Wan, af Cheeaente thipa ne muses of etoeles. © Sls rere Menmgelct spoke at Fist Haptist es ar th Inno, 3 Ape mae ohn ee cna it tpt tatwe ite Seth dead 'tbmeag. Th ira sae hrc of te he as 2 me st wa Ser fur tftp rare ee. Hien the nstr. oiiiet asses ete su, Weare of ami Wee Jaret. Mea of entree Weve ti Me deka, We et ee} W dager of Shummetow es Heist nad Ws rs ton Wl, ft Hcg Ss. wim mad, fone cea eee aetee 8 ines ay Pera stem peatesed int shar Hse so tae Se, Fre, Pah ieee aime Culleae, wee be ler “theresa Wartan Stns PP iy trae snaby Pree, of Wa ie ee age te sexta, Sara st igi sree trator Hes Ean rar nese IE Cutie "iet ‘hrc, Slay wri ten rotate setae atte maj in atime, *" 7 SB Sule nfer emia nono Ae etary bean ee ra ton, Sham Weasel eaten inte Slat. ee ' HARRISBURG, PA. merits, Va., dune 15. ters re cine ek Pees Haytint Chr seeing! tet vert a Wales weme Fick eeets ters, denklns, gator of Birt jatick Chore. peeaetoat fut Hee, went ute st Naiury SF, Chee Ceaag wk Sm, allthis SEEM # Fee an) ast stds Sed ba thre areata trae soeviee nh Staday. eee sets Micke fe sapere. The Met 3. an i Saga eh Hal thele Melices May: im sames a8 'elork Set maahkine te superiniesdent. * Bir Hawa Retse af ff Heels stowet, fable tan tee nln wit fo there Weeks ith sprain kre. * "Ste I eee TM eanae rranster empties 10 CEOS ue ym be ito. tnt tle anh, seis Cont Bazee eter the eke ail sad wert ago owt Hoff. * SMe, Jame A ye yan vet wt site stCT Sitter wwe teks # “ho Wud Poll nee Wil a ponte gt 3eteetun at Jae te Tie Sew Casta anventian wf the Fiuptis hele ke betes wt in St Ua feeptist mete, Suge tet thy” ine EE eee Win. Spetees not Ses, “Pana “Novices ure setting. rome tw sit the Tanuees she, Won Malton to ‘Toyekn, Kae eee siudente af enteat High Ste tie imeeamtconts sermon wood Silas tein tities Mesa Haute heh ‘emi amt ‘Sine ante tiwe Lover Mettcd hy he teers Dee Meany We As on ee ee BLASS, Druggist ’ sg 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. meso Are Not Patent Medicines, Truo & Tried Remodice tor 40 Teare ‘Price on all these Medicines, $i cach, By mail, $1.15 p oo = =Poro College- . = “ | ~~ | a pi — — * es TSU ke oS — A eA ie ee ane oi a ug gid gy aiileea | [= Sayyed E ae of Seay SSAS8 lens 3 EN Ee | ‘v4 : an fj if 3s EE “ ' = 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED | _ Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the ' Poro System Of Scalp and Hair Culture| 7 t arid all Breaches of Beauty’ Culture / : a Write Today for Further Informetion re “| : PORO COLLEGE os BPorotormer Se boule Bg he HARRISONBURG, VA. |; pela : starewahucg, Yer dune, 1a—Tee, fete latte, ea Sty ener Met aunt cate dae ahr ete We easy uc at Mt eaten at Ree hE einer rire i yervar of te ee cts were cae ‘hacen a ea wat te ea i sg, arcane Pen tet een aero A i oh te SA We Se at Neaaet seine Fe deh see ae Made Sateen atte ra ae ae Mer. 8 Pt i ea tien et 2 al ited ett ident a et Pewee carer ty ond fiw vavation with hee parents, Sr. "and Be Met i ft peas rar i etre dtimean bo. wa Ht da tiat, ity. since. her arrival, Mert se ua Sat ne ty bone ae ie y's vane ee) ir ita a a ‘compliment. © We are glad to note the Sea- 408-4 ‘whese Are Not P pieces EOS New Life Tablets J For Men Only Tor jest, manhoel. Date a sermnal weakness, nightly ecimise Glons deviity and Impotence. They Sct ag a general tonle and put now Fist 23,8 Seneeee Ore-out system. Female Better Health Tablets 'A vegetable compound for the pshunent ot “alt emate, draublen, Uigeazoa, weaknesses and disorders FRR Ge femle avaten, Hove eronderful tablets hey proved a'Sieesing fo thousands) of. surter- fag amen tin haxn sen “tase wai strong and happy. Thess Tablets ‘prevent the extreme eine fing ‘hepdtess eutfocing. FeRwseiy Stlures by'ao rans of out women, Sieh males tive ne, enserable Win these ablete one Bless Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, smelling and "phity feeling vattor "-oeats Reartourn: exceraite belching, eoUt tomach, paing after eating and all Stomach’ troubles, Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme, nervousness, _slesp- lesonest, twitching," nervous, €¥- Seria heaasoned, | “despondency. Wein in “throat, quivering i Rtomach and ail ‘nervous disorcers Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes eruptions and tenines vanin “dlscises, tnherted ealaten white’ patches on” tongue Stocenes on face or body. Ie alae regulates the bowels. ‘Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilousness habitual conatips. uch dlssivese® blee vor “nervous Heedache toss of appetto, avapen: ae abe ee cera: “ie ‘and ‘intestinal troubles. . Sweet Breath ‘Tooth And, Mouth Wash srg prepartcion wit effectuasty cucatize "acautlty and. reserve the Feet Te wil Wart fo gt Breath a. most elighttull Fra ee a (oho ura heat llone ata 'eoncequent." flee eso gad’ brightness of color. “Be Blass’ Little Pinks it gives instant rellef. You cap “QE pet fhe corn ott Your fngerg 1G Rest? Stnovo“oares “etd callous UW skin from unions and’ soles of i@ fer 2be, Boer | Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid }@ The wreat butter and stronath- ener, "Te'aets ann generel toil Enno ive ou beter health, Higuein, Snerc¥." power, “farce Sibltion, "enriches "the blood Heston ant pals esit on” yous IQ “Kiss"reguiarda the! bowela. | a =P | a . i } specs 18 =i been extremely “ill. All bope for ber coe bere cates thyeAlaiter ‘Branees Bes Bet ert tae’ pce werk 4 brn edpoic, te, eas Uae greet re TAY eller on fam remeber ace as be asi on em sath wr ie eared i eta ata ent egal SYRACUSE, N. Y. csc Fm an ata tbe Jona claw, aand wax affillataed wlth Miss ett 4 sony dane Sh 410 North Gay Street, Baltime Patent Medicines, "euo & Tvted n all these Medicines, $1 cach. By | et ee Bee 1 EateA-Tab’s 1: | For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomben Inaigestion’ Canatipation, Foul Hredtiy ‘Heartburn, Water Brash, Rites, Fermentation, Svat-Aestmt-| Bites of ood, Gassy. Winey, Biostea Stomach after cating. Pains Hout gteart due to.caa. beleaing| [Sour Stomach, sHeadachs. "Price Ge, 41-08 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid : For Cetarth of the Bladder 0 Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; step geltiog op at might. Wor back 52 Sana Balt in olny and grains, Peckdust Lolored_ urine, too fo: ‘Guent deaite to urinate: supressed Ge'pcaniss burning urine; bas et~ fing, allaje aif icHlation’ ana to. Haveation o¢ bladder, At eliminates Hiovare acia’ from he system and protents sheuspatiom, | Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all Kinds of | rheumatiam, anelling of ie joints, ingamma:| tory, sciatica, neuralgie, neuritrs, Biking, ewciung of ee, wit ‘and ‘elvow.” pleursy, pains in “side or pip wane Heart Tonic | FUNCTIONAL HEART | ‘DISORDERS Recommended for | Fluttering, etteae eee bashing» Herc Shortness “de | Breath, 5 trroauat The" Gngoting Pathe, ine Lips, fo: r"Gnocting Paine, ‘Biv Lips, 10> budco “Hear: ‘Nervous Heart” Brice 41.00, Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure Tor stipation sous muaretch, otclinge aad pu fete Ihg"after “meals “hoartbuen, exe cegaite biowhing. aour stdmach, ping after eating and all sioment Sweet Pink Powders ee oe. ‘Avaliable remedy for, children when Fererisl, Conctipated ‘Brogps, Vomiting, ‘Teeyhins, Cretn- iat Colored" Stodig, “Bad Breath, Soe Stoel Te even ta time ‘prevent xpasms, >| Blass’ Pile Ointment S| ror Blind, Bleeding, ching. and | pte usin ule Gives insteke re Beet rR vi seg L | Box'touay: 60a si:b0. °° | 4 Eczema-Itch Lotion : Or Salve | oY eet, attr, ean fat a Heke ? | Ing civeaces_ ot the" akin. Gives Inbiabi "Flee oro Coll ) e Pees pi —_—_ ss FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 acannon ee sh Tate and pops Bold on Toeuer crete Maes ae tbe As SEs too Chak epee Ses process of the ably a ) MiB grecsen mach eit, 08 edo hop Se anos ted he en |e wi Spe rvage ots Joon leh ee Ta alae Ra [Rate “iain ‘aed Ravin, niches e[May 26th, Mes. Us C. Nobels offcated,-oy le Ste BS, oud tte monthly verti Fe Sa" Shed at ther, nb Jot Pda Raciaston street = i wy [EE Sh Boned” tee he daeton. 3 so" Miase atrect. @ Me. 3{@bones hua. jost Ae i” iy ates aioli stat tad “Te Yan A of SS fadhioe cburel Held Wbelt lee “cream ost, lis rey ereniass Wile wat tee = eae 1) quer, Robert B. Ford presiding "eer of the Romance Hagerstony | Distriet, conducted quartely on “ference at Allen A. M. E, Church ist ‘Srday wight. He was at | Wayman A.M, B, Church Monday Fee and wll ve at Pasne Me | HEHE Se hureh this Friday night, FLORAL INCENSE ‘This fragran Deodorizer will give Ine home a. sweet, Aromatic Flow- fery Odor, Dleasing'to al) who enter, {eliminates all the fou), ‘musty, i) Smelling odors, eminating tor i} smelling odors, er a Pee ager 4 COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING — | For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy srteny and Mnslgorates te Halt, cote andra and leetatton of eee te Mae read | SERRATE primates are growth, Peart a Nor iange cut” at Bermang eens ane iaie ae eee ae HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF | REMEDY j Recommended for falling out ot nee BURA and Lette, “sel ig re aedy wil waste, acd at Tee Teme ly growth vot hale eke 2 ates 1 eh and S108 SUDCUTRS cu goc and $1.00 .. | SHAMPOO For Dandruff and Itching | Scalp | Makes Hatr Sote and Putty. vee edi stbborn Hale use BLASS SHAMPOO once a” week | Bij Scone Tate Dressing three tittes 2eeeks, Appiy well tte the frosts or the Tale and” use comb | Tea ekat bigcrausty RiGe soe a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Subiunate, smistsre 0g SINE" BOrtee sRiDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 Baseball wick SOX DIVIDE ~ WITH BRIDESBURG ; Brilliant ; lei Sykes om Mound frrors Save Visitors — My From _ Whitewash V)FORD STAR OF GAME Makes Greatest Catch Ever Seen At Park and Hits Two Homers.. price ight SOSA CE ae | TREY Tee ME SS munree games. the Black Sox ag-' smiion suruck thelr stride at weaind. Park last’ Sunday. in Jwo-ply setto with the Brides. te Maub of Bridesburg, Pa, and ee ie first tilt after a thrilling ahd tot, the visitors getting (at fone tally in the ninth frame, ae roped a heart-hreaking wecap TO. Wc Sykes served them up from gemound inthe first game with teat the receiving "end, and tennd have had a shutout, but for qogely’s allowing stilly's " hit to Mitheld rolling through his ters ieeeifleck had forced. Ziten at AT The bail rolled to the fence Ey week scored all the Way from fiat It was during the third. inning af this kame that Ford made one al the most sensational catches Ser witnessed In baseball, when he fishes with the crack of the bat Axands Stily's line drive that was whing beautifully co the left field Ktween short and third and wage a back-hand grab of i¢ run- Tingaway at full-epeed, ‘The fans fela'and cheered him for nearly fre miducos ‘omer features of this game were ans, backward “run to. take ausiy's drive” to ight center Ridgeiy's sprint from. rightfield most t0 first hase to cage Leslie's fy, Fred Downey, lettfielder of the Hiwbure Orioles playing lef for'ihe ‘Sox. who’ besides “starting ihe proceedings in the second with Rit whieh led to the Sox's. scor: ja two rong in thix frame. pulled aff one of the most brilliant steal fen hereabouts for mary a day then he stole 3rd ase after Rice Tad naught a pop-fly near tha fags a fast double-play. by Still dé Short and thé batting of Lewis tho made three hits out of four ttips to the plate, Ford Hits Two Homes Tho nighteap was productive of nore sensational work, SUIY es: faved an iron-man atunt but could miy Inst ap to the 6th, when he fare way to Costello after the Sox had cur down the visitors lead o tito 6-5. But the yanking of fly, was nothing compared. t die work that the old derrick hac to-do in the Sox's behalt. fogan was started on the Mil tut was aa wild that he made the Wild Man of Borneo look like 4 fainb,” He was lifted in the third afd Hollins, a recruit’ southnay tho‘ pitched a “shutout” agains Déaniroad A. ‘C. the day hetore warsent in, fe too proved ple for ihe Rridesburg clan who now had their warelubs_working to perfec tion. ‘Holling lasted only and inn ing. and Busby, also a portsider was rushed Into the breach, Bushs Iasied' but one session, and ther “Dark Night" Smith was called t¢ the fray. But he was apparent) Jealous of Logan's wildness anc trled to outdo him, with the re sult that two batters, one in th “th and one inthe Sth, gat on by being used ata target. Fink GaMe Ic was the Afth inning of thi fame that Ford hit the longs fireuiy drive seen at the Park thi frason when he smashed the ol anne over the fence at left cente with’ Downey onthe paths. ‘Th Fore: at this point had stood 3- teainet the loreal. With the sror Handing at 9-5" in the visitor favor In the ath, Ford came. u arain with Downey on first, an itowa implored him to repeat. hk tanier performance. And just t shaw them that he was nothing j not obliging, he leaned straight way against one of Costello's slant and sent Ie sailing beautifully out fide the enclosure. And then thi srowd went wild once more. Nest Sunday, the crack Stetso Field club (white) one of the fast ast chibs in Pennayivania, will com here tor a twin pill with the Sox ae a aa a Re eal AVR! AU TAT, Whiten, e¢ 8 9 Brora, ee 4-0 8 Shots 8 0 OiMiNer, MB OD Tanford, It 4 0 ttt, cf 5 0 2 Ries, mh $0 URideely. rf 2 9 8 Indie, of 40 Gian, 2h ATT Roy, ih 4 0 lSmith, Tho MD Jie, 2h 4M Mhowiss © od 2 Mork! 4) OMowneg. It 4 TB Sy, 4 @ Bikes 4 OT Sat Zee ‘Totals 36-1 OL Totaly 9h 4 14 Reldealstt enn O40 OOM OD IAT Mack Sor on 2M TAA 0 x4 Twarbase hits Tiel, Riee, Smith. StiNy. Throrshace Mits—=Whitivan. Pease on halls — Silly. 2: Sekes, 1, -Rtolon hasea—Tewis, Downey. Strikeoute—Stilly, 3: 8ekes. 4. Rechte pays—stilty to Short. Ceuplres— ‘iron and Cromwell, Attendance, 2.500, SECOND GAME RRIDESAERG | BLACK SOX ‘ ADR AW TLL. Whitman. of 44 TlPowney. if 4 2 1 Short de” 5 1. ONRord, wx 4 3 Hanford. I 41, aa. of 4 8 Riee."ay 4 2! BlRideety, rf #1 lie, rt 4 1° alain, 4 iby. Ih 4 2 giSmitb, Ib 4 OT Zoi, a) y afMiller, Sb Plante, © 4 @ 2iThomar. ¢ 2 0 T Su.’ p 3 0 itaeen, p10 0 Feu, p 2 a Oicalting, D9 8 —— Rusty, p20 Tote 39 0 19C.Amith. p20 0 inewis (ty 1 OT [Btown, (2) 1 0 motels 95 7:13 pieliethare tua 02 220 120-8 lack Sor 003 O20 O2O—F Ue sone—ttantora, ora, (2, Mase 98 lalletogtn, 2: Ati, 1: Costello, 1. Nolen ewe ital, Rice, Miller, Tooman Jonte, ““Stetkeouts—Togan, 41, BUllly. 1: Sete, 1." Double plays—Ford to. Sith; oN to Rive. ROCKVILLE GIANTS. ¥S. BLUE RIBBONS ‘The strong Rockville Giants will Goss bets with the -Blue Ribbon Alanta of Catonsville on the com- ng Sunday... On, June 26, the Rockville “aggregation will’ play be Lincoin A, C. of Bilicott City Rockville, afd. Tennis Montreal Still After | Wills-Dempsey Match! ‘New York City, June 15—Frank Flourney has announced that neeo: tations for, a Wille Dempaey. bout in Montreal, Canada, are not fin-| ished by a jong shot. He claims that the original date selected, “Dominion Day, July Ist, has heen set back, because of inability {o\pive the mateh sutfclent pub licity to make it a success, but Cxnadian sportsmen are clamoring. fsa match between Wills* and 1)" anges. and iets. Just ossibte th the fight will be staged In the: Ve ‘rome, providing Dempsey on fhe 5. “auaded ca sign. National wEox0 LEAGUE Sonmniseentated nail ne EE ag Waeinteiea ay tam mock ey fl etd ta Geen oo eee oe | wt 2 Sidelights on the Game FORD OERTAINLY FOUND his} patting ever tately, he had. heen tn a slump, but two hite out of four trips Inthe free game. and four his out of as many trips in the] second with two of them for the| cirenit is some “come back" we'll] tetl rhe world, and also Bahe Ruth. SP ASEOAS Re veee ees «80a eerie cere Orioles lefifielder so impressed the! Sox management, that they decid-| ed to sign him up- with the lub. That pilfer of the third sack after the third baseman had caught a fiy near the bag, was the sort ‘of! daring that endeara a player to the fans—if he gets away with it—it he docsn't—Heaven help | him. But it is this sort of chance tak- ing that often wins hall games, THE BRIDESBURG TRAM. was flanked by a score or more rooters from their home town who were not slow to take advantage of every opportunity to root for the eam. Among the most ardent of these was a young Miss, about 15 or, 16, whose golden curls under a bright red hat, were tossed many a time as she hurled a runnin‘: fire ‘of comment on the prowess of her hoys and the lack of elass on the part of the Sox at local rooters, BLACK 60X SCRHEDULE ae taowing sce was arenned tr the Ninek Sox this werk: Mondus—-st. Thomas nine at Wileiostin | eke muraiea, Pitney Orioles “ene tamed at Mareteud Park: Wednesda Sot Priladetghin Chub. at Pdudelpbin: Thurs fag, Ste Tinenalins at Whidndctphla:. Friday Tie Mewthers* cai at Wilmiuten, Del, Ratordas. Me. Holly Chub ot Me, tale. N. ee SCHOOL 109, 10; SCHOOL 110, & In the AFKO Masobal Lomeue evntset ta tween, Selinole 110" and 108 played at Drala Hill Parke Iast ‘Tuesday, 10H toted uff te een aloes 6 siathag wetiies (0 ta KR: RCHOT 110 SCHOUT, 108 afhuekers dhe 5 Warner, th ‘Anders, Shopper. Carroll. 6 Fa Town, ss Lewis. A. Clemious, 2 Aahoson, 2 Wher, ef Hulmes. ot Matthews, th Magnet, If lark. Ie Wrieht, ss Suvir, rf Waters, of ( ehemnons. Weld. et Fe teen, of Schad TW vows OTL TRA PAM F Setiagl Mone PAO ABW BM IIe ‘TWIN BILL TO WORMLEY ALLSTARS The Wormley AUSiars tok a twin tll from tte Raltiwere Slubbers last Saturdas Atm 2 iu the opener. Ait Rt 4 I Che dewfill, Oa Saturday. the Wormles dine was defeated hy the Weldon Giants, 3 to 2 Lisiesnge AMORTARS ABARAT HALTO. SECEGRIS Smtth, th RO iNew, Bh OD Marthews, 2h 5 0 alii. rf Rud Hieecks, it 0 Mlrown, pF Urown, rf 3 0 Vitulley. 8 wD Rutener, Ty 4 1 UG, we 4 OY Mandell, ww 4 1 Wanders, Th 4 TC King ct 4 1 OGrern. ef 4 0 1 Te ttajes, © 4 OC Warkine, ah 47 Javason, 4-0 U.Watkings 6 49 6 tte © 3 8 Te ee” eure hy. innlige: Wormiey austere 000 100 10 1! Rattinore ‘Siguers 200.0 204 00) 0—2 ‘Trorkawe Mite—smith, Brows, Neil, Tok les, Green, A. Watkins, Huteher. heer hase NiterM. Hrawn, Base ni Walls-—fubm ron, 1; Herown, 1. Stole bases—-AMurthews Tenoke, Th Mayes, TIM, Strike onts—hy Jobnsan, 3; ay Hw, 4: Retow Matthess 1; Mutener, 9: Mandrell, 1. Comtees—3. Green and Kelley. OREENWAY TAKE OPENER ThOnY BOCKVILLE GIANTS ‘The Greenway A. Co. defeated Uw Mork: vlile ast Sunday at “Dak Ava), the lest kame 8 to 4, and dropped the ‘nicht eur. 00a Shades, Greenway A, Ca. will meet the Wormloy All-Stars at Caronasille tu a twit! hil “the Geennways world He 10 heat froin the Subwas flants and The italutoss Au (Adress, James snd, Te.. Insiness anager, 240 Italien avemie, Waverly. Mi. oF phone, Howard. 407-5 Fist GaMe ORPENWAY {ROCKVILLE "Ab. | ‘Aba t, Tropa, It“! Carroll, 2 “5 0 Testor, rf 5 0 21.Wand, ath 4 01 2 Ficonwas, th & 1 Tones, Ie 4 1 0 Singhs, of & 1 aseads. © | 4 TO Reonway, es 4 2 UNH, re 4 1 O Horde, te 4 1 UMartig 4 tO CMuxdes, 24 1 ACSmith, ie 4 Oo Harris, © 4-1 MO.Wood If 4 02 temson, PB A aiuinkss DB mom PL a. p 100 gees ee. Pe Gee + forts 4d sa Ie a es 1 GepeM60F mene O TZ OOF 1 x8 Cireonwey si Ns £06 680.4) ‘Two-bsxe hitk—Rensou, Recrifice— Lester, ees tty Men, testa, basem Be Reatne ee mites Ben anges iota te by ih, te Cmte ihiain a piviDe TWIN BILL vit ue rect Seis ast Somaya he ae ee Mie rove of 6) te tana rappliae ceca yee tear wf tr WAIsnOW Aes |. USMAWT SETS Acmichouin ie 2 2 caters os Se ahem of OE dred, 3B Bates ot 4 1 fae 3 2 afsmorrens a 4 8 eitcoont ge & 2 dlitmnton, 3 2 2 seme iP? & deanery 4 t estan ‘et & 2 aismithe in 3 0 2 Nuiopeotd ee 5 1 ditogse ve BT ravine “8-0 Binns © 4 8D reser 8 8 atone TAO ots 0 Bia] Tote BT sere bs tangs ees 20 001 200 1-8 eae 01) 831 001, 0-7 T-bese Site—Weintt, aaithews, Three are hee cineoun, &'sucederlnggeld ike Noa baller Frerton, fs) Houston & Stolen basey—Clemons, Ringxold, 2; Crowo- fro! outecPrevion, 10s. Hooton, 7 Ginjieesennlngy aud Murray. attend: ‘dnce—350. The athletic achievements of.colored athletes in college events in the East has become a commonplace thing, but it is rarely that any special achievement in this line by colored students of far western universities reaches the newspapers. Such an exception was carried in news- paper columns last weel: however, extolling the perform. ance of Alexander Brickler a student of the University of Colorado who will come into possession of his sheep- skin in mechanical engineering this month. The particular performance of Brickler, that brought him into the limelight, was the winning of the Rocky Mountain News-Times Marathon from Littletown to Den- ver; a distance of 10 2-5'miles. Brickler covered the dis- tance in 1 hr. 3 mins. and 56 secs.; about a city block jahead of his nearest coinpetitor: Jesse Thomas who fin- ished second. ‘ If reports concerning the physical measurements of Tutt Jackson, the crack Ohio colored heavyweight boxer who is scheduled to measure arms with Jack Johnson on July 4th, are true; the former heavyweight champion may find that he has “bitten off more than he can chew” Jackson, who broke into the boxing limelight less than two years ago, is 6 feet and one inch in height; has a, reach of 80 1-4 inches and has a forearm that has been pronounced wonderful, measuring 16 3-4 inches. In fact critics have declared that Jackson has greater strength in his arms than either Johnson or Wills, who are both regarded as exceptions in this line. In addition to this, Jackson is not far beyond his majority year in age and tips the beam at 180 Ibs. And if he can fight like we have heard he can—Well, Jack Johnson is a man who never would listen to reason anyhow. The importance of golf as a sport among our group, is gaining prominence by leaps and bounds. There have been a few enthusiasts of the sport in a number of the larger cities of the country for several years, notably in Washington,.and Chicago, both of which cities boasted clubs. Last year colored enthusiasts of the sport organ- ized a club in New York. But the fever has now spread to cities of less populous magnitude, according to a dispatch from St. Louis the other day which stated that colored golf players of that city had brought suit to compel the park commissioner to issue permits to colored players for the use of the municipal links in Forest Park. The commissioner had refused to issue permits to col- ‘ored players because he held that white players might object to playing on the same course with colored players, and that since it was impossible to provide links in the park fori the especial use of colored players, he thought it best for all concerned to withhold such permits. . | For a time, the Municipal links in Washington was used simultaneously by white and colored players, but protest against this custom became so pronounced that certain hours were set aside for the use of the two races. Of late years, the question of drawing the color line in boxing circles has been one of paramount importance to the lovers of the sport, and some hot typewriter battles likewise have been waged among sports writers on the subject. In this connection, a noteworthy example of fair-mindedness was instanced in an article by James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion of the world, which appeared in the New York American last Sunday and is printed on this page. ; With more sports writers, giving vent to this sort of ‘square deal talk, which shows the spirit of true sports- 'manship, and the principle of true democracy, the preju- diced variety of writer as well as boxers and their man- agers would soon be chased to the tall timbers; and not only in pugilism but in other ‘lines of sports as well. MT, WINANS AND WISE A, B. C. SPLIT | a eee PR ee eee Reaee Bm ooce IM cee mer ore riner cau weve as TE, ase ree AM nie oe aia ae OS Ree, Fe aaa Fat see shame 4a se ee Lat ee Ee ae Awe zs . ee ice Sean by innings: siete alto wrens erie SL ae oe peer eena ce eo er taney gine gt, ace ee et ane aati he Colt | The Tntevenal Allsare grebibed intl tone ene of w hotlyorenitested “1th siti fruit the CoAe Ay Ae Test Sitnilyy wt Wotnlertane Wurk, Fote 3, ja the daltial ets, ant 3 05 in thr dewfatl, “The outstanding: fen ture the games was the pitrhiag uf Gre fo the wianers It the frst gatie, who, alle fly tee its, wind turned YO Tek by the Strikeout route, awd ebrenit stueh hy Hebron 0A. AL das entelve Line-up: inst GAME ENIVERSAD STAI) OG Aa Glascor, th 6 2 han Thompon, ¢ 5 0 OLAshhe, ef A wt Mickeni ay 40 UW ifarees, If 40 Distaner, se 4 1 T/Moads, 8 OF Duvalle 2 4 1 2damess 2h OY MPherstu. of 4M Oldustice, We 1 t Hoss Ie 4 1 Warren. ah 8 0 6 Plokney. ef 4 1 Preston ef 2 Mt Grosse P41 Bidens. pot Metin Bs eo [Toms 2 2 f Seere by Soninge: Ciatgersal Start 8 OO 00 00 Im CUAL A, Ace 001 000 OT Om ‘teadhase hite—Thompan. Home vas Hebron. Strike-onti—by Gross, 10: ty Jone 3. Coipires—tackley and Gunning. ‘The Eniversele would kr to hear from au) strong clubs for dates, preferably: Wise" A.B. Ba, Penon, Eagles, and Ellicott Cits oe allen, 1026 argyle evenur. ‘The game which was played on June 4th between Dias's Aves and Wormles'w Al Btars was, won bs the Aces, 14 to 0, an not by the Wormiey team as we ined er isatie’ seabed. | SPORTS OF ALL SORTS THE SPORTING MIRROR MTOM LEME accOCHATE piper GAVE UNIVERSAL A. %. GRABS BOTH ‘A CORRECTION THE AFRO-AMERICAN p TOWSON “¥"', 6: RALTO. SLUGOERS, 5- | pie tuaeseal, Mi, dane 1 Tages tena defeated” the Tealtinore Slugzers test Soutien wellsplased ime, tr The! ‘Tosco eh te PRY nll treats teas. Address, PB. Caner. 42, Tenia. ave. Towson. Ma, Haine, SMIREERS TaWSOS “y" MAILE Aba! Avomes ew EG wi TD Heard We kL RUtrwwn, e EN 2 TeWillinins. © 1 Eisnadees, ThE WeW rss se RY EPL News, te 21 ctyter, ak 2 1 2EWiitiaws, se 1 OB Willis 21 TLtwwn, of 2 LD Hi Wolkiueet 2 0 VLGrmn. et BO 8 Motbere ye i MAdwlings WR YD Mgrs WC TT ue. Watkiin, 2 1g nea ae | wale 2h IM Tutate 20 BB PTE Np Seer Baltiore Singzers 12 100 2Od—5 Tayean Ye LOT A Bo “Taviebiey, bite Ps New, te Cartels fo Ht, Witt Wiltians, Young, He Wat Kins, Boda Wiliniwe. | Thwatse hits Willian Willan, "Base ox hatle—-ofl Tyler, 1. Stated totorses New | Rtetke-onts—ty Bong HS Min 3 Pmydees WW Wand, a PENNA, EAGLES, 19; MILTON OLUB, 9 taxt Sumas. the Penns. Rneles amt the Milton mgenantton cwhited eewssed nee le po win ball, the Eagles tukine the iret Seat, HL tw #h nthe nietiteny ena tn Pe seveuthy whom the Miltans eat culd oot nd tbe ll thee tld ith the score fied, 1 moe Nex Senay the Bayles wt nlay the Sathavestort Ar Co, knatlirr white Sere yin teamne Ragin 1 OL 212 OL 0-18 Milan boa Bot PROM Toalaee Mist, Wakes, Plater. data sot Riccio hitse—Btnerell. Subnet Snerlicetohuisn, Mime .rinseotéries, A. ‘tyre, & Wakes, Wakes, asd on Inils—D, Tyee, Stale inet. Wakes, -Thonnes inne, Maathewe, Strikeout tse, 4: Gite Mine 2 Nivkel, 4. Cuprigs—Jarken and Dave. Atentaner, 2,000, ver, winairs, § CEDAR HILL, ast Snturdag, the M1. Winans teauy Ine endo Cealne TTL wad slaughtered the tase alt aerevation af that tacallty, 9 20 2. er a MALL Avi, farris, ah 3 OWE Carroll, Ie a Karis,» 81 2LOMer, “ok 4a Genwa, ef 3 1 WICWilllims, ef $9 0 Watlicr,, <3) UW,Watkine.a 4 1 0 Cun ik 3 1 QML ms, ty 2 OO Downe 4 1 1CBaelea, p30 0 Scotts dhe 4 URAWHPms, xs 30 Cains, ee Belew, HB OD Wainy, of 41 UBorey. cf XO 1) Totals 22 2 ‘Potsis 420.1) ‘ Seore by tania: at. Winaus 4. C942 200 010-0 Cedar HM 200 000 000-2 "Twe-base bite—Durly, Camel, 2: Dowoes, i Munly, 2: Williams, axe oo balle— oN Shirly, A: off C. Enclear, 4. stolen hasea—Hurls, Colfios, Wallace.’ Strikeouts “XC Willlams, 6: C. Burly, 9. Umpires Fdersick and Price. attendance, 360. NATIONAL LEAGUE = AGE 1S HOT Pitsburgh, Pa., June 18.—With the clubs representing the Nations! Negro. Baxebail. League swinsing inca action us the Season advances, interest is rife as to the probate outcome at the race, whieh prowis. fx td, be the Keenest and Mast Closely contested in years, With three teums—the A.B. ts of In. diunapolis, the American Giaits of Chicago. (ist year's pennant wins ners), and the Kansas City’ Mon- hrehs, Gxbting fi ouz oath and nail, and other eluubs showing mi expected strength, the outesnie of the race is doubtful, ‘ ‘Phree-Cornered Race Commenting on the generat sit natin in the league at Ci present time, Willan: G. Now. says HAccording to. present indications it appears that the leasn> ree will he a ithangulr affair, woh the American Giants, A.B C's aid Monarehs forming: the thres cov: ers. The Detroit Stirs and tach Sract Glanes, Retting off 10 2 pou Mart, sive beginning to shew mid. Season. form, while the Pittshsirat Keystones, a. new-comer inta th Wragite, who irve met two of thy onestwo-thres place tears, are the opinis tat they wilt feist a4 the frst division, Up unt the dime the A. 1h €% met! the American Giants “kis Week, they seemed ta le the bi Tavorites. Bet that dents dete atthe bands of Une sons af thy “Wily Rube" has caused many t experience chage of hear? Hilldale Gets Even Break New York. June 15.—The Hill- dale evew broke oven with: the, Hea Sew. York nine last, Suny! thea twin battle, New York taking the test tile 7 ta 8, after Hide had ‘tied the score by chalking an} three rung in their halt af the ninth inning, the New Yorkers! quitting over the winning ean; and Hilldale atking the second ‘by a kulsomine application 5 to 0, : Rector who pitched for fill dale in the nighteay _perforined brilianny holding the New ‘Yorks crs to three hits. Kala ended this same inthe sixih, Line-up: HILAL | RAST SEW YORK Thane. rhune Wale, 1 TEE Ohistarwe If ETAT Pease 0 Tz alsiiee se AT Yat Keiesec ef UOT OUMatD ss Tao Eabaineaet OL OMe, He wT 13H Silene WORO Ooms. re MEO Monivass TWA 2iitoewhe rt wT Ewa finwussti #7439 Markin, a F124 Kichdoone 1032 01Kenmgee | VOT Carkerihe s 1106 O:seuman, pO LW O Tingnes, pbb O Oi Kaur ze VHD Kegon, 2 00000 Sano HOMO OL Rertor'y MO OW Se at a ame age a Nk AeUTN66 nat shin wining nin wae seated, Shite tar feet, aZtturtad cae Hasan : Bethan for Menta, : Milter ccomrnian WOE OM DELS Bob Bast Now Yor a eh BM www toot SkrOxt GAME Actor Stet wunerfl nll in the ser aunt entweetling the, Newt arkers. Ae ‘sen thre ite ntl stnitine then it 3 thse rising seo tel hit tat Stulod the same the sist Tontue, SiadGie 5 ann sae She Ce ee eee RO ee ee xen clea bEniane. fe Hele. Lad opps. wT ta iy tom the Maegiand one fh eet Mita gitiice mugeacoreed Ghitdnn because he i Tani Le boating sy 9 TT fone they have to awurke too Man Kalahicn of WOO Mlenneet | 9119 gene found wm tes step) UE His lo Aiea UG zane 9H Brique hy a tam. Who. Kiet hi Santas DLA 0 alle Ime NU can bck tO tie ie sees aan utticnn go uniem Gon to be sent baek="0 the fst Kern) TEMEaikmec yw teem tution. i eee the: Hrotton bos: seas irwtueht agars Beway, eee NG gad with the there OF 850 a Be $a OOOO RR tae dae ate ft BPI ELT i Preserve Your Health and-Strength ; Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE’S COM- POUNE IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches {} the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appe- tite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaran- tedd. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents, TRI-UNE . Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL 17 ' GREENE’S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECTIEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 . rues sh es aT Ea, | Just before the death of Bert Williams, Mr. Williams © / made a record for the Columbia, which we 4 now have in stocle. z i ASK TO HEAR E | : No. 3589 _ “Not Lately” e | “You Can’t Trust Nobody” E : THE JAZZ SHOP E 2 map, 4185 ins PENNA. AVE. atte aA ee ete en ee TT FENNELL'’S PHARMACY : .BALTIRORES BUSIESE COLORED “DRUG STORM: £ YE. “Aesitonpers sOuicireD ae PRESCRIPTIONS A SPEOIAIAT CORNER BIDDLE ST. The busy Corner prurp nu. avenui | COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE GREATER BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY Sth commer te "anton bua rte 4 Track ‘The same old story of the eternal triangle involving i wife, Mer 1nis hand snd the yther man resulted in an alterention in whieh Mrs. Mary Oshorne, 55 Sears of ure. B22 Colvin strevt, was shor in the exe Saturday by! Thomas Derrien, 420 Colvin street. The shot Was Ins tends. for Samuel Oshuwwe who, it was alleged, had had previous trouble with Derrieo growing out of attentions paid libs wife, "Myx. Hynnah Osborne, daughter in-hu of the woman shot, “On several previous ocrasions | Derriey tid heen warned to stay away fren the Osborne home sind the shoot: ing followed 2 quarrel in whieh wl at the parties were involved Mrs. Osborne vets calen tothe Merey Hospital where she remains in a serious condition and Dervien was given a hearing Monday inern: ing in Central Police Station and the case continued pending de- velopments. Calvert: Johnson, 1250 W. Mill Street, employed for some tine with the Chesapeake (ayer Booed Company was overconie fy fect Saturday morning and died at Ue Baltimore General Hospital with out regaining consclousnets, Rernard Bratton. axe 10, whose rarents live a 102% Pennsylvania Aventie find who run sweaty: rerent- iy trom the Maryland) Ione Pet Colaret Children becwttse, lve al. eed, they have ty work low hare, was found on ths step uf his home Friday hy aman who kaew hho and taken back to the paties sta. tion 16 be sent hitek "0 thw fusti- tition. “Phe Hrotton bos was bruurht 10 the duvenile Court fast week charged with the theft of $50 itn was sent to Ute Haine from which atior a fiw daya he eacaped. ASSOCIATED FRIENDS ‘HOLD MASS MEETING $125 Presented Oblate Sis- “ters for Orphans? Cause : Father Dorsey Speaks A well attended meeting of the Associated Friends of Orphans was fold Sunday afternoon at the ‘St Besnait Convent Chapels ‘charles Pe Woodlian nresident. of theo fanizavian “aad. for many sears. worker in Catholic welfare work resided, Jack Fortune, himself an €x- suintent of the St. doxeph — Tndus- tral Seno! at Clayton, Del, mde fatvony. plea rging. Catholics. (0 Qaheoap onthe edueational mat Mee Me Maated that. Cathal outa be dustihed in sending hel tiudven to. public. sehouls 5 Tony Ag the facilities were as they are at present. M {oval Addison ina splemdia paper pointed out the shame with Welieh “Catholies must auiswer Uh Foner Raueational Survey andthe Government census figures which Showed. tat the. higher ooreen fue of iiterncy "existed ‘amon Colored people in. the Cathol ‘strongholds of Maryland. feitier Horsey urieed (het Catt ‘olies get together on ull neatters ‘pertaining 10 the welfare of tw Mtieeh tat pohuced out the nerd revore Weaddratiti We praised th (Srorlc of the Olslate Sisters ant re [peated them with Owe checks tout ing, $125. [Mine Aisoclated Priemix of or Dokane i alae anal Manin whieh taranbvers of alll Jhomigapne eng unite in takin |rons ot the unfortunate boss a Hert ofthe community. A pion far orpdans wil hee feel at Crown So ee Ae Tule seu, Shot Aimed At Man / Hits Woman In Eye nt —__——_———, STG Grit ee die | FN With Blood Uisorders, Weakened Nerves, : Gloomy, Stuggish Brain, Haggard Face , : | and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles | TRIE AWAY OnE TIME, MONEY Ol HRALTT PUTTER ‘Hin DANCERS OP UAT BGO OVERCOME! ans Be A Man Again Face The World GSN Unafraid And Happy. so T want to talk to every. sufferer from a Sood, Nervous ant Chrome Disrases, Phe & y fact that you ave skepticnt dues not dis aaa a os f pg n Young Sa ; Middle-aged hy, SoA ey aN isc! yy a Ad ONS i Old AY ) e577 Men yy te © ye | i Os i Has eek ¥ Be S fe; ‘y é Rat ag i i acre Honest di rh | shone Comers in ral, arenas With i We Yourself 5 FREE ] Aaviee, Consultation, To All Who , a Want Treatment e NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE: SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Get te Tala Doctor athe Start—Far Men and Mee Only View--if You ure Hot in perfect health—i life Is w dragging, miserable SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE Roe MY ED : IF MEN ONLY KNEW Gor sty snecosstu Methods and restmentem B or vive cevnr Many ratienty 1 Htestore. to Heulth— Mor iy leruninaibte’ Chuesey and Weyment, Arranremente— Or ie Shorr hue My Putlenis Have to Take ‘Treatment— DSc ont ailing’ and Ultconragen nen Wwld come to mT B fur many years but sui there are chousands of victim’ who, Bet welt. £ have bad hundreds of patients under my care, and AY am now creating many patients dally, giving them every care unit attention. : a : i Mi D Men, Consider Your Heatth;lt 1s Your Greatest Blessing y COME TO ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY q ‘This does not oblignte you in any way. If you are satisfed with mny consultation, diagnosis and pelos, satistactorg arranse- ments can afways be mutde as to terms. Don't let pride or false muilesty keep you ‘away. Call today—tomorrow may be too Iue, Ollice hours 9 A. M. to 8 B. M. Sundays and Holldays'10 ALM. to2 P.M, Consultation PREK FOR, ONE WEEK. F §. | Am the Workingman’s‘Doctér-and Friend E Select your Specialist with care and Common sense” MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease aud Complete: Equipment ENABLES ME (o treat your case as it shoull?Bp iereated, A trial wilt convince you of what Dean do for Yom yivics. 8" J occupy the Entire Bullding—three floors seetreatinnen for>} B the treatment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods; DOCTOR G, H, WILSON:& ASSOCIATE «: 612 N- HOWARD ST., (near Monament St.) BALTIMORE, MD, HAS TAUGHT SCHOOL FORTY-ONE YEARS Prin, Joseph Lockerman, of Teachers? Training Sehool Started 1881 ONCE TAUGHT AT MORGAN Resigned 21 Years Ago To | Beco Vice-Principal | of High, School | Be oe |] Resa | at the Tate line Gowtity, on the Kastern sho’. fee veeeivend all the edtitesttion the counigsathonde ep, civtog tarts cold Sine ate Hue eee oir fans nd, ges BE a inuistive Tiind, twe white’ sehoolteelers vet Hived uervon, asiod Mim reat le Hn prtvatee atid Le tenhiae etroer began tn ER Ia be RRL ee Niels fernuit Harwitig sud Man at Feu HUGh Kinwert ai teatcunty Tiel aun napa Nine twin tine athinad geat teh: shart thow atl ie tag batt of Tete In cnpudiae sng aa eon tite erator a ate He Re Pe ‘ens SU ak PAGE NINE: Boxing. lege. The next year he gave up exehing "YE DEESTRICK SKULE” and was found enrotied at Morgan College as a_ student~ teacher. In 1880 he completed the normal course, teaching there all the while, and’ two years later fin~ ished the old classical course, He taught continuously at the college tnrit 1902, when he Was appointed : vive principal of the Colored High Sehvol with the first colored facul- iy. p ‘A hard-working and ambitious stidenc alons inany lines, Profes~ sor Locket employed private inatraecors, most of them doctors: of philosophy of John Hopkins University, £0 give him private in~ struction m cdvanced Greek, high~ or niathematies and other subjects, He paid as high as $1.25 an hour tur some lessons, ‘The late Prot. A. D. Wright, who Kept private school at Madison sind Kuti streets, years ago, took 4 deep interest in’ Professor Lock Semon and ofered tof enroll him as f student in his wehoo! and prepare hin. for Johns Hopkins University. Prof, Writht, who was a Southern= ver, died soon, however, and. his itfer conbl wot he yecepted. Now Johns Hopkins Universizy will not pertnit) any colored students TO eater, . f When Professor Lockerman first ‘peu wikis exammations for ipusitions in the sity” schools “he Astonished the examiners by thé exeoplionatls high averages | he fade, A inadest man in every Lenticuka We has dever sought the Himelight, but fi ean he safely sald that this native son of Olt Caroline is one of the best equipped: eda- Hators, white or. colored, in the Suite. He has no photographs and Will be the aost sivprised man tn Faktimore when he reads the above. ieee A rally mecting $1400 has just fobat oat) Faith fapost Charen, Veand street mnt Asidand avenue, The money was paid on whe mort iaaite indebtedness. When Rew, Sinmun Williamson peeame pastor the ehureb tak four metbers and how Ha fal, ‘Thee pregent home, Wass GHC at year ayo uta cost Of wat hed. < "REDDER BLOOD" SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS Stanley Birch, white, one of New York's necessities and most popular clubmen and a woman hatter, is injured when the ladies of the club meet at seating a man occupant from a clerics, and hurls its rider to the ground. The wounded man connect to in Bellevue Hospital has been specialist of the country and Miss Kiss Marston, a pretty black-haird trained nurse. The woman-hater and the nurse are attracted to her. Vowing unending affection for the pretty woman, who nursed him back to health. Staunton Birch seeks her hand in wedlock, but not until he has given us promise to the dark night, he would still love and wish to marry her. Twenty-two years of married life fellow and their on. Andrew, is away at college when he DARA's new cook, protea to be a weeheart of former days, and when he refuses to oblige with him, tells Staunton Birch she is celibate. Mrs. Birch Unmasked (Concluded) "Tell him he lies. Zelda—my own dear Zelda. It calumny, he's defending you. dear" he said, still weak from the shock. "Tell him he lies. I know you're not, not, I want to hear it from him. Our sweet lips. Zelda—Zelda, this sweet dear; tell him he he be pleased." I She caught his words, but scarcely understood their meaning. "Tell him he lies," urged Stanton. "I cannot," she whispered. "It is true." Like tightening his strength gave leek. "You hell-cat!" he shouted, fire blazing from his eyes, his body swelling. "Let me tear you in shreds." Lloyd like he spring toward her. CHAPTER V Adrian's Love Affair At Pemberton College. Adrain Birch was the college hero, does not only to his prowess on the football team, but also to his genial disposition and his ability in his classroom. Wanda Croyden, college belle and heiress of a million, enticed him into a dozen television at college, and fairly threw at his head. Adrian was the city of half the town and the despair of the matrons with eligible daughters. "Marian, I know what you must think of me. I know what people would think of me because of my actions; toward you, they would call me a bold, forward girl. I'm not. I differ from all the others only in that I express lessly and unconveniently what every girl job would say to her who has awakened her love if she were not afraid. Let their gibbish tonguesattle, let them talk. I get more pleasure in saying that I love you than garrulous people can ever get in killing me bold. "Why do men set affaire the soul of a woman? They have not the power to put out the fire, yet they chide her because she herself cannot put it out. I speak as I do because I love you; you would say as much to me were you honest with yourself. "Dada, I wouldn't you understand that I want to make a start first. I want to see that before me lies a possibility of getting on." "Oh yes, I know; you want to be great. And I want you to be great, Adrain. But I want to help make you so; I want to go down in the quarry of life and help you dig the rough stones; I want to hound you water to cool your patching tongue while you dig them out; I want to help you build the great stone steps that lead to greatness; I want THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send 91.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: alge agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812. Greensboro, N. C. to climb with you; and, when they're finished I want to sit on the top step with you, not because of the little I've done, but because you are there and I should be with you. "Why don't you tell me how you feel and have done with it?" You smoke your pipe; in your every revery, in every little ring of smoket that you blow her up I am in the center; you build your air castles, and in each castle it is burning through its halls and capes." He looked at her. Her girlish beauty was exquisite; her cander admirable. She was the most adorable thing he had ever seen. He struggled with the swelling emotions in him—emotions that would have leaped out, had his will been less strong. I cannot do as you wish. Wanda. I must sever sentiment wholly from my agonies for a long while yet. To say that I love you would mean that I should like to marry you now. Marriage for me could not mean anything without children, and I would not that bath guest hostages to fortune, for they are impediments to great enterprise. "You see, Wanda. I am on my way now so success; I can do big things better alone. I won't let you enter this rack." I going to use all my strength to keep away from love for a while. But I do "Oh, go on. Adrian, go on." Her face lit up and she clapped her hands buoyantly. "You've said almost all I wanted you to say. You've said most I wanted you almost see your own soul. It is better to tell your feelings to a statue or a picture than to let them stay in you and another. You could not stop death, were it at hand, you know the death and are they. They will not be denied—nor can they be hidden. Tell me the truth. Why shouldn't you? Do you think it shame me to talk to you as I do? It does not. To say I do is not a trusting thing I ever said. It is absolutely true that sounds absolutely true to my own ears. "I'm going to battle hard Adrian, and I'm going to win, not so much on my own account, but because you want me to, because you want me to go into your soul and let you look into it through mirror reflecting your own dear me; because you need me us good self to you. You may disguise me, but you cannot stop." Adrian could stand no more. To attempt to repel the dynamic force of emotion then seeking recognition in his heart would have been impossible. To deceive himself further or to whip his feelings into servitude, when they were demanding their freedom, was a thing he could no longer do. In a moment of ecstasy he unconsciously sprang to his feet, caught her in his arms and kissed her. "Wanda! Wanda!" he said. You do me injustice; you wrong me, you wound me terribly, girl, when you say that I discourage you. Oh, won't you forgive me, dearest, did not mean to do so. I might all of myself; in me was I, I L. forgetting life on earth is a single life, that somewhere in the world is the counterpart of every heart: I knew you were mine; I knew unmistakably as soon as I first saw you, but I could see no one else in myself but myself, no one entering but the thoughts, future life, filled to keep my mind filled, dug, dearest, but you had a greater weapon—love. And you battled with me in my own territory and woe! 'Won. And oh how glad I am! glad! go!' THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money You a full supply that you can begin late terms. order to R GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. O. The Fifth Installment of Afro's Great "REDDER BLOOD" Made We want agents in every city and villages to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. You say I think you hold, forward. How could you think that, Wanda? To me you are the purest thing in all the world. Had angels been copied after you, heaven would have been no less perfect. Wanda won't you forgive me? How would you her checks flushing, her eyes glazing like stars in the youth of the night, and around her lips played a smile that would have wooed all the world to happiness. "Oh, Adrian," she said ecstatically, "how good and strong you are. Surely this is heaven. Such happiness is not on earth. Hold me tight, tighter in your big strong arm; press me closer in your heart. Can we not go through life loving each other like this, Adrian?" "That is what we shall do dearest," he answered. ; "But it will be so long before we start," she said sadly. we start," she said sadly. "Do you remember what I said to you at the Howell dance about engagements?" "How could I forget? I remember you, you've ever spoken to me since we met." "What then, little girl, did I say?" "You said," she turned her head thoughtfully, for a moment—"Oh, you said that if you ever kissed me, we would be engaged, and—and" "Have kissed you to co-might." "Have kissed you not to believe in long engagements—that we must be married very soon after our engagements. What a dear boy you are! Now come down by me and we shall set a date for our——" She hummed Mendelssohn's "Wedding March," her hand tightly hold in his while and looked into each other's eyes. "Now, when shall it be? I won't be put off long, you know." "No, dearest. I'm not going to keep you off long. Do you not know that I'm madder, more persious in love with you than you wear with me?" "Nonsense. Adrian, impossible. When shall it be?" "In June, dearest, when they hand me my diploma." "Think," she said with childish glee, "think! you will have two commitments and will be the biggest diploma I shall ever get." "June, June, Wasn't heaven kind to give us such a month with it, you know. This is all so wonderful. You know, Adrian, I have pleured our little home in the country — I could never stand the city—with honey-suckles outwining its front, its yard filled with roses, the fragrance of which we shall get on the soft winds of the morning and the evening, the garden, the garden, the garden, the garden, all our own, from which I shall with my own hands pull vegetables for you. I don't want luxury, I was born with that curse. I want to live simply, to laugh, to hear my own voice, to be like people who are happy. I am not a servant, nor gervants to talk over our loving each other, and to call us mad because I am mad about you; a house where I myself can make your coffee and muffin for you in the morning and broil the steak for your dinner. How lovely, how lovely, she leaned over against him and pressed her glowing cheeks to his. "That will be heaven dearest. You have built up a wonderful house for us, but did you not leave out the one important thing?" "What?" she asked, somewhat puzzled. "Oh no, I could never have forgotten that. It shall be the first Formal Showing of the Mode In Summer Millinery You will just love these exquisite new hats, including the June Brides and Sweet Girl Graduates and they are priced very moderately. Mrs. Savannah L. Goldman 1017 Drudg Hill Ave. PHONE, VERONA 4811 MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangle braise to the light of helpful than, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. "I cannot... What?" "The nursery, dearest." sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, with care. She can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and give details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural power to heal her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to afford. Her letters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sick- THE AFRO-AMERICAN room in the draught for the house. And then when some sweet little voice comes to fill up the room how proud I shall be. We shall stand together in the door, Adrian, and watch her tear up her little dolls and see her as she tries to read the Mother Goose stories. She will run in and tell me: 'Mother, Dada, coming, how will it sound to the heaven, how will it sound to hear me say to her, 'No, dearest; you must not do that, Dada wouldn't like it.' "It's going to sound perfectly natural and sweet coming from your lips, Wanda," he said. "But, Adrian, we have not seen her yet. What will she be like, I will tell you. She shall have your kind eyes, and your dark hair, but my lips, don't you think?' A vain woman that I am! I dare care, we will learn from we get to see we have. Yes, my lips and nose and cheeks, and as she grows I shall teach her ob the most things. "Miss Wanda," called a voice from the hall. "It's your bedtime." "Thank you, Miss Crewz," Wanda replied. "You see, she continued. I'm twenty, and still a child. I must have some one to put me to bed. From this time forth I shall obey no one but Adrian Birch. "Will it not be better for you to obey Miss Crews sometimes?" She has known you from your birth and knows what's best for you." "Yes; but I have some discretion, and do you forget that I am to be Mrs. Adrian Birch soon?" "How can I forget it?" Are you "How can I forget it? Are you happy, dearest?" "Beyond words. Your vacation began to-day. How long have you?" "Twelve days." "How lovely." "Yes, I shall come up every day if I can. But you see my mother" "Stop there, Adrian. Our mother, if you please. How I shall love to call one mother; I never knew my own." "But she is far from well." Adrian continued, "and I shall be a great deal with her!" "Why may I come down sometimes?" Wanda asked. "You may, and you shall; but you'd better go to bed now before you're called again." "Do you command me to go or is it a request?" "I shall be your lover, not your sovereign," he replied. (To be continued) WOMAN WINS DEGREE New York School Matan Specialized In Economics New York, June 14—Among the many who were graduated from Columbia University last week was Miss Dorothy Merle Hendrickson, who received the degree of master of arts for work done in economics. Miss Hendrickson was educated in local public schools and Hunter College. She teaches at School $38 epuxane and 133th street, but may be promoted to one of the high schools. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Mary Neumann vs Charles Neumann Walker M. Jones, vs Mary Jones Charles Branach vs Vivie Branach Mary G. Furter vs Alberto Turner Mary G. Furter vs Alberto Turner Levy Waters vs Jacqueline Waters Pen J. Dundy, vs Elisabeth Bundy MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 535 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5543J HAIRDRESSERS DUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErion 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN LONGVIEW, TEX "Twelve days." ☆ ☆ ☆ Afro's Great R BLOO WOMEN TO DEDICATE THE DOUGLASS HOME WOMEN TO DEDICATE THE DOUGLASS HOME Shriners to Take Part and Dr. R. R. Moton Scheduled To Make Address The Associated Negro Press Buffalo, N. Y., June 15.—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Museum, is in readiness for the dedicatory exercises to be held at Cedar Hill, Saturday. August 12 at 2 P. M. Members of the National Association of Colored Women will arrive in Washington, Saturday, August 26, at Richmond, Virginia. They will be escorted by a committee of Washingtonians, headed by Mrs. Kelly Miller, and under the Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, Jr. 334, order of the Nobles in an oath and assist in the dog's program. The Hon. Charles Cottrell of Toledo, Ohio, will give the address in behalf of the Masonic Order, or Dr. Robert M. Jackson, of New York, William Pickens, field secretary of the N! A. A. C. P. will give his masterly address upon "Frederick Douglass," Five memorial tablets will be unveiled. Arrangements being made to accommodate three thousand be- pple at the dedicatory exercises. Walker Agents To Meet In Richmond Regional Conferences June 5th And 18th A call has been issued by the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, of Indianapolis, Indiana, for agents of the Fifth Reg. District, on the basis of the States of Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware, to meet at the 5th Street M. E. Church, Richmond, Va., June 15th and 16th, for the purpose of discussing ways and means to be better serve the public, the teachers, the students, and to learn the latest modes of beauty culture, scientific lectures and demonstrations will be given and officers will be elected for the conference, which is a part of the National Convention of Madam C. J. Walter Agents, which will meet in Baltimore, Md., August 16th, 17th, 18th. A large attendance at the Conference is expected and representatives from the General Office of the Company will be present. Every Walker agent in the city and the above-named States is All inquiries will be answered if addressed to Mrs. Paraskevich Gaddy, 739 North 6th Street, Richmond, Va. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY) made selling our Toilet Attractors. Perfume, Soap, Talent, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENNIS KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out the Masks, scarf or trappe whitecaps to grow long, soft,uff. Do not iron necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps BY MAIL. or Coin 1000 Accts Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women and men need. It is the only extra treatment other, our Tonics will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 708 Sharp Street, Penellis, Penellis, Drud Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's Penna, avenue; Dr. Livingston's Drug Co., Penna; avenue; Lapporall, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitusn and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Serial Story D" WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT DAILY MENU BREAKFAST Cereal of choice Cream Plain Omelet Butter Hot Rolls Cocoa Coffee Postum LUNCHON Cavarron and Cheese Butter Bran Muffins Tomato Salad Gibberbread Tea Milk DINNER Pot Roast With New Press and Carrots New Potatoes Radishes cucumber Salad Cherry Pie CHERRY TIE 2½ cups cherries 2½ tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon butter 2½ cup sugar Line pie plate with paste, fill with cherries which are been stoned. Add sugar and flour mix, do not cover top. Cover with paste and bake in moderate even. It may be necessary to add more sugar if cherries are sour. CHERRY NUT SALAD Wipe fresh cherries. Remove stones and fill cavities with pecan nut meats. Marrage. Orange. Mince. Marrage and serve with papayawine or French dressing. FINEAPPLE SHERBET | chipped pineapple | 23 cup sugar | | :--- | :--- | | Juice 1 lemon | 2 cups pulled boiling | | White 1 egg | water | | Boil sugar and water 15 minutes. | | Add pineapple, and lemon juice when cool, freeze. When nearly frozen add the stiffly beaten white of eggs and finish freezing. | SCOTCH SCONES 1 cupful fine oatmeal 1 teaspoonfuls baking 2 cupful svelte milk 1 teaspoonfuls salt 2 tablespoonfuls powder 2 tablespoonfuls sugar 1 cupful flour well add shortening, and let stand Pour hot milk over oatmeal, mix until cold. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar, add to oatmeal, and mix well. Roll cut the squares of an inch thick, cut in rounds, and cook on a greased griddle about 20 minutes, turning when half cooked. RUMMAGE SALE Eutac and Madison Sts. June 16th and 17th HOUSE: 10 A. M., TO 5 P. M. ACID CAUSE OF STOMACH TROUBLE Takes Epontiful of Magnesia in a Little Water to Neutralize Stomach Acids When Indigestion Bothers If you enjoy three cups satisfying meals a day, eat them. You needn't go on diet. But after meals you must neutralize the dangers and the formulas in stomach acid, and treat them in authority, which tells us that nine cases in ten of indigestion are caused, not by a failure of the digestive organs, but simply by the presence of stomach acid. You must nourish the food causing gas, heartburn, bloating and often pain, and you have that dull, heavy feeling, coated tongue, bad breath or are dizzy and nauseous. To neutralize these dangerous stomach acids and keep the stomach sweet and clean, we that your meals will digest not crisp and painlessly, get a few cures of pure Berrated Magnesia from the nearest good drug store and after every meal take a traspirculous or two tablets in a glass of water. Then your stomach will not fire. This famous stomach corrective has been used for years by thousands of former stomach sufferers who now get as they please with no more fear of indigestion. Be sure to get the genuine Blurred Magnesia especially prepared for this purpose. It is plentiful to take, is not a frazzative, cannot injure the stomach and is inexpensive. Just a little is sufficient to give instant relief or to prevent the slightest stomach disturbance. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Me Comfort, 4519 King Sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. H. Comfort, Prop. A OUTDOOR LUNCHEONS OUTDOOR The European habit of eating out of doors is growing in America. Country houses have screened-in porches where in pleasant weather, the informal meals, like breakfast and tea, and often the formal meals are served. Such porches may be wired with electricity and the meal may be prepared as well as eaten there. But an alcohol chafing dish will serve the same purpose; the table may be set with dishes such as sandwiches and salads, and a single of dish and tea and coffee brought from the kitchen at the last moment. If you expect men guests at the afternoon tea table provide plenty LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN-BLEACH Encourages its general use Madam Mamie LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNES HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUT SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Ensourages its general use by men and women everywhere Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER. or send 11 and we will send you 4 b cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepa ful opportunity offered as a arations to their friends and acquai GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL or send Golden Brown Soap prepad. Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Bros soap. P YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scald, try a box of EXELENTO. For sale at all drug stores. Price by agent's WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion cannot. Constant care and preparations of proven use. Madam YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dress EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who b coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If you hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamp or col- AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an itemation for dark, sallow skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. A. B. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seal Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid yea For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Int. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Features Which Will Interest Every Woman HTEN YOUR SKIN RIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE AND WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTIF BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER general use, by men and women everywhere from Mamie Hightower Says: offered agents introducing Golden Bronze and acquaintances. Ask for deal EMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNEN Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE a silky hair that can be easily dressed happy thousands of women who love it will do the same for you. If you neglect or if you have dandruff and itching, WANTED—Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia CARE—NOT LUCK and experience have taught us that believe that a head of naturally long hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely skin come from luck, but they do not care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secrets. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower culates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and Itching Scalps. Finally recommended for short, thin and falling hair scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To-day C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Int. St. Indianapolis, Ind. FRIDAY, JUNE 16 of sandwiches and not so caked. Select from the 2 brands of summer specialties which filters, such as ox- tofu creamy meat, sausage and Rolled bread, which are add- ed quite novel. But the very thin and brushly gripped butter, then a soft filling. Make filling cheese or add chopped meat paste and add seasoning a few drops of onion pie- pepper or pepper sauce. Pepper make expe- After spreading with roll each slice of bread. with a toothpick. Ar- wiches on a plate garnish- parsley. "Don't be fooled any longer called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty by applying a simple called GOLDEN BROWN OINT to your neck, face, arms, hands of your race. You can be and don't want to be, but Golden Oint can enhance and brighten your skin better than a dermatation. See her beautiful, bright photographed complexion, too, can have the same soft, b light, soft complexion by using Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Tightower says it lies in business as well as social life. Golden Ointment smooths, softens, and her experience Brown Ointment assures you will do the same for you and quickly. It will also remove burn, skin spots, bumps, the brown hair, rishings of all kinds, make skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Highlighter advises you proud of your race and look your Golden Brown Ointment is the solution to your skin. Use the beautifier on the market and rior to anything else. It is an preparation: heals czeema, the skin, hunns, sores and ring. Try it now—today, and don't use other skin Ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL ORD Send 25c, coin or stamps, for boxes of Golden Brown Ointment. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Glossinel To soften dry, curly hair. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS HARMLESS. $SUAVELINE contains NO$_2$GREASE, nothing to wash out, NO IRONING or corrosive of any sort. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender skin. of any sort. SUAVELINE does not scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard For most Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. Brown and Brown (Herbert and Margaret) the whiteblood dancers whose act not consists only of aerobic dancing, bare signed matriarchs making lest, the manager and the next year. They are this people and the act is new in Eastern nation. Bryel Alcobates, of dramatic and motion picture fame, is summering at Lake George, N. Y. Cottett, manager of the old Platina show with the John T. Metcalf company, is reported to have been involved with mob violence in Baltimore to the alleged injury of a child his land. Albus B. Adams, the only Negro bandmaster in the U. S. N.Y., was tendered to New York bandmasters, music teachers and concert artists on May 22nd. Paul Flouds "Shuffle Along" baseball ball did NOT win the silver losing cup diced by the L. B. P. 0. Elks for the Monarchs of the Monarchs band. Paul Lodge defended the actors of the ball in I. and the Imperial Lodge team. Mike Palmer has a show that is reported to be doing a time business in the coal field of Kentucky, according to Loom Long, who plating the Long and Edward Company through the same territory with results that lays its sights on satisfactorily. Boulder It is offering the New York area a specialty in the way of a colored social act. He uses a couple of eight instrument along with a bit of dancing. The act opens in one and goes to full stage. Ellen Green announces that beginning July, the Leanwood Pictures Corp. will place a series of one-reel comedies with all colored characters. Johnson and Howard, a philadelphia act, tries to say that they are in Portland, Me., but Boston to follow. They neglected, however, to name the houses or agent placing the act. If Regine Billy, Thecker don't quit ering about in host (preserver), and go ahead by one of those. Two dollar down, and more when you can't keyboard things, and more when you can't keyboard things, and more when you can't keyboard things. Hard work is part of an edible act. The rest of us take it for granted. Back up, Billy. W. H. Pelletier left the Mame Smith Co. Baltimore on the opening week without heading to the little formality of paying a visit to the Majestic Hope, The Whitman Shores, Mime Whitman and her dancing boys, and John-Wood. The song-singing hustlers have done well this season at the expense of colored artists. The Auditorium Theatre, Atlanta, will add髓材 to a collection of acoustically distinctive circuits, the circuit connection so been announced. It will altogether be to T. O. R. A. since the M & P foundation for that city is held by Mr. Falker for the SI Theatre. For four houses, the Apollo and the Lute, New York City, have installed colored upholstery. Mr. Helen Brown in the house of the Jackson has charge in the latter. Each have eight girls. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey ```markdown ``` "After having tried a great many preparations I find Herolin the best of all. I like the flour and the milk that I can trustfully recommend them to anyone working a luxuriant growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow, thick and beautiful to behold. Herolin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair and a delightfully perfumed hair dressing that removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. 25c, Stamps or Coin, By Mail SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may be my client, we will send postpaid on receipt of $1.09. Herolin foilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 255 Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap 255 Herolin Brite Skin Soap 255 Herolin Skin Powder 255 Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 255 Don't wait a minute, send in 10.00 today and start on the your beauty, admiration and happy life. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta., Ga. STRAIGHT, S NO MORE-INJU Simply buy a bottle of "SUA discovery, pour a little in you will be as STRAIGHT and de $SUAVELINE consists of ce HARMLESS. $SUAVELINE contains NO_G of any sort. SUAVELINE de scalp. $SUAVELINE is the result o revolution in this field of e marveted at the wonderful re most stubborn hair will yield LOTION: Straightens the Hair SUAVELINE TRADE MARK Just 22 Years Old But Owns Sideshow In Big Circus Another Colored Revue New York City, June 15.—When and where it will end, the dependent sayeth not. We "sundown" folks continue to be the children of the hour in the theatricals in the Empire State and Broadway seems to have gone wild over us. They have even written a new song and Broadway is Getting Darker Every Day. At the National Winter Garden featuring Henry Creamer and Turner Layton in "Strut Miss Lizzie" is the latest move to bring entertainment to Gothamites. The title of the new creole revue is taken from the song of the same name by Creamer and Layton. It will be remembered that this song is a sensation throughout the country, a sensation at the rehearsals the show should hit 'en from the start and knock em cold. The National Winter Garden is located on the lower East side. It is in the Ghetto, and Jews, nothing but Jews, can be seen on every hand. Many a colored brother in Harlem would not know just where this place is located if suddenly promised Rockefeller's wealth, but within the next few weeks, Isaac Morris, Sarah and Robert Rockefeller will陪 embulbs with Uncle Tom and Aunt Jamarina's children. It is believed that this production in a locality where a colored person is almost a curiosity will bear fruit for the promoters, and you do not have to be told the ultimate objective is Broadway. Bandana Land Moves To Atlantic City "Bandaland" the Miller and Lyle-Sisley and Blake revue that made itself so popular at Reisenweber's Cabaret at Columbus Circle on Broadway, moves to the Shelbourne Hotel, Atlantic City on June 17th, and will be replaced at the New York stand by another production by the filmmakers of productions. Miss Yarborough, office manager/announces that rehearsals of the new revue began on June fifth. The names of the cast selected was wiltheld for business reasons. Just now there is much bidding for Negro talent in New York. As a result of an unequal method used to secure talent with name value or with especially personalities. Perry Howell, the publicity chan, in personated Dudley with a male role in the film of the Broadway Reel Film at the Board in Washington, D.C. He is now doing a man-made hand dance, and announces that he will be in Boston doing street work soon. Billy Mitchell has abandoned dancing for a few weeks. He has reappointed the "Shuffle the Inns" once operated by Jack Goldberg and closed for some weeks at the接待 New York York hotel, hope that Billy has better luck with the big business cabaret. WEAK WOMEN, ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TBOCLES, such as Uterian Palms, Palas in the lower part of your Stomach, Beginning with the headache, Headache, Headache, Headache. If you have that tired, wormous, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that you are not sick, the MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for. Frizzy, Kinky, or Course. Southern Halt 7. You can treat your hard you-_selt. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send it for a bottle of STRAT-TEX. Sent包裹 anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. FEW SECONDS CAMPOUS OR IRONING and LOTION, the newest scientific in A FEW SECONDS your hair the magician's charm. instances, and is ABSOLUTELY IRONING or torturous treatments the hair or injure the most tender French chemist, and is a complete is and eminence everywhere have this wonderful preparation.. The HARMLESS, delicately perfumed Removes Dandruff AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR WRITE TO US Suaveline Manufacturing Company DEALERS SUPPLIED ACTORS PLAN FIELD DAY IN NEW YORK ACTORS PLAN FIELD DAY IN NEW YORK By J. A. Jackson By way of celebrating the most successful season ever appointed by the colored artist in the Metropolitan District, the several organizations embracing this group will hold a field day June 29. There will be two baseball games—one between the team from "Shuffle Along" and a team from the C. V. B. Association; and one between the winner of the first game and the Dressing Room Club team. Girl races, spike races, tug-of-war, and all of the features usual to an outdoor athletic program will be provided. Robert Slater, secretary of the Vaudeville Association; Leigh Whipner, of the Dressing Room Club, and Paul Floyd, manager of the baseball team from "Shuffle Along" constitute the committee of arrangements. Circus Revival at the National Winter Garden, and the playing at the Lafayette and the Lincoln theaters; as well as the artists engaged in Broadway and Harlem cabarets have been invited to participate. The Potter Association, the Amsterdam Association, the Chelf Club, the Deacon Johnson Players, the Happy Rone Orchestra, the music composers from the different publishing houses and the colored employees in the city have been invited to attend and to send their athletes, or those who think they are athletic. 22 Years Old, Owus Circus Side Show Bry J. Jackson The Great Diamond Circus Side Show, with the Wallace Midway Attractions, is owned by what is probably the youngest Negro show owner in the country. C. E. Warren, who until May 22 operated the attraction independently but 22 years of age, On that date he joined the Wallace outfit and is now owned and Ohio with the Carvin Company. Prior to joining, he staged a one ring circus with largely local talent successfully. His ten-in-one with the carnival; and the success he made last season, on his own, mark him as one of the progressives or fellows that is going to be responsible for the future in out-door Park and fair people will do well to have an eye on this. young man. Whenever circumstances may throw him into contact with two or three others who have been members of the organization, certain that a colored circus or goodly dimensions will result. There are a lot of our fellows acquainted with the business end of things, who only need a chance meeting to start something. The Howard Almanac presented "The Song of Cain" at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C., on June 10th, on the floor of the House of the Gods, a house with the House that Jack Bolt. Mr. C. J. Smith, who will be responsible for the business management of the Billy Kerns show, will manage the Harvey Minstrel next season. For the same price And under more refined Surroundings than you Can in any other HIGH CLASS CAFE? It is a fact. The very next time You visit ATLANTIC CITY Just drop around to "I don't see how you can afford such excellent meals for such comparatively low prices." And remember this— MUSIC AND DANCING. GALORE MR. AND MRS. CECIL, DE LANDE, Proprietors WILFRED R. BAIN, Georgei Manager "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground." 一 By J. A. Jackson Agents Wanted; Write for Terms RIROT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Old But Ow HAMPTON STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYS Shakespearean and Other Classic Dramas Ably Presented by Dramatic Clubs of School By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., June 15—The Hampton Institute students in addition to their recent presentation of "The Drum-Major," a romantic opera of the First Empire of France, at the commencement session, have recently presented several stage productions which have won the praise of critics. The Shakespeare Dramatic Club, assisted by a boys' orchestra which was directed by R. Nathaniel Dett, presented "Julius Caesar" with appropriate costumes and stage settings. Edward L. Dabney of Hampton, Va., played the role of "Caesar"; S. Miller Johnson of Thornton, Ark.; "Mark Anthony"; Olivia S. W. Norell of Norfolk; Co. Cakau; Hampshire E. Cook of Bolrol, Va.; "Brutus"; Bertha Q. Agee of Kork, S. C.; "Portia"; and Staart L. Whiting of Norfolk, Va., "Octavius." A number of the Hampton Institute girls, under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson, teacher of vocal music in the Academy, presented, in costume, "Gitanos," a Spanish operetta, written by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, whose father was a native of Sierra Leopon, his wife of the school assembled, held in Ogden Hall. The Sophoclean Dramatic Club presented Stephen Phillips' "Ulysses," a dramatization of "The Odyssey," with artistry and keen insight into dramatic values. M. P. Briand, of Chicago, sends the Pace a copy of the "Boum Blues," with an offer to sell it to us. It's a good song, but the Pace is an editor, not a music dealer. The Albamber, a cabbage catering to mixed audiences in Seattle, Wash., is the storm center of inflowment proceeding toward the brief of the play "Entertainer," having hard sledling in that town at present. Edwin Battie, exalted of the original "Shuffle Along" Co. in the warlike missress of the Coleman Rose, "Trobb's Revenge" She is quite proud of the elaborate costuming of the production. John Wade is in the eastern territory, booking the late! Michigan picture. He announces that most of the territory has paid. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's taper Mange Medicine Sold for 35.99. Pamphlet on the scalp treated free on application to H. CLAX GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City :ICE CREAM: PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal, $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal, $1.40 Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone. MAd. 8413 HAYES' Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISPIC POWDER OF GREAT USE FOR LUCORHORIA AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIGNAL DOUCHE IS INDICATED. MAY ALSO BE USED AS A GARGLE Applied locally makes an efficient antisepic wash, and will alleviate Reye's conditions of the skin. DIRECTIONS: Teaspoonful to quart hot water. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore. Maryland PRICE 60 CENTS This Coupon good for 10 cents on purchase of above article. COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, erick Doughlas, Lawrence Dunne, B. Dubois, Tougast L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Tayler, Alexandre John, B. K. John, R. T. Greener, M. John L. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmut Blyden, Heavyly mounted, high grades work- Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; 5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (18x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on the walls. Very Soft. Ex-services should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your RACE CIATION for the BADGES MADE BY THE MEN THAT MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 3548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. wns Sidesh 4,000 HEAR THOMAS' Four thousand persons crowded as closely as they could to an improvised band stand in Perkins Square last Friday night to hear the first band concert by the new Colored City Band, otherwise known as the A. J. Thomas Band. The former 388th band leader is dressed "They play exceedingly well," declared Frederick Huber, white director of the Municipal bands, "much better than some of my other bands." City Councilmen Fitzgerald and McGuinn were on hand to see the big crowd enjoy the music. The latter is seeking to have a concert at Presidential Street near Delaware George Bridge to keep the spectators from crowding the players, by holding them outside a rope stretched for the occasion. The next concert will be at Hudson June 30th. Gus Smith sent us aClipping containing a wonderfully favorable review of the Ethel Waters Co. But we don't know what paper it is from, since he requested to include the title of the publication. Gus Smith sent us a clipboard containing a wonderfully favorable review of the Ehlert Center. We don't know what paper it contains, since wepected to include the title of the publication. Sims and Warfield have discontinued their research work, and are recollecting a company at 4300 Clumman avenue, Chicago. The Page is in receipt of communications. FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Ro- POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9 UP-TO-THE-M THE FRISBY S 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for R MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal Royal Palace Hote C. H. JONES Prop. The Only Hotel featuring RADIO Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the wonderful— RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with the own home. The place of equipment and service of faction and complete co 20 Room Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL, WRITE OR TEL THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre A. BAND IN CONCERT containing the Eitel that paper to include Sims and Warfield have discontinued their readeself work, and are releasing a company at 4350 Umpatia avenue, Chicago. The Page is in receipt of communications THE WILSON GARAGE AMERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars BROTIERS, Proprietors $8, $9, and $10 Per Month THE-MINUTE SERVICE Y SERVICE GARAGE 97 LAURENS ST. ated Capacity 50 Cars airing Battery Service Oils Accessories for Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT FRISBY, Mgr. THE BROADWAY with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis- elate comfort. 100 Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room INNSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre RR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS --- Here and There E. H. Rucker, the chocolate-colored American, writes to say that Scott's All-Star minisets are putting a saint-free show through Kentucky. He also informs us that business in Georgia was bad due to local hard times. George Eardwrites from Los Angeles to say that he is doing his single up and down the coast, and keeping busy. The Page don't know whether Joe Jones is an actor or a reverber. He works hard at both. Wearing make-up don't interfere a bit with his pencil pushing. Duke and Charlie Johnson tried out a new act at the Lincoln Theatre, New York, in which Charlie's daughter, Justine, is introduced. She is the most remarkable the dancer, and she has a great family grace of movement, and will go far before long. On the same Bill were Hightower and Jones, two colored boys who closed the show after a strong white dance team came to meet them. The Claridges, man, wife and clever little daughter, opened the show with an unusual art act. We Invitationally, the Georgia Minisets father to catch the Oriental sketch, entertained the prisoners of the State Penitentiary at Jackson, Mich. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contai- medical properties the roid of the skin will stimulate the skin's moisture to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thou- dand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straighten- ing. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oll, 1 shampoo, 1 Pressing Oll, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 15 cents extra for postage J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) SAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? what of mothers! Machines can be replaced— ing machines do your family washing and save important things! dryer equipment when ours wear out—but you the home. Save her by having us take the its up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen white soap we wash your apparel spodently clean washing process will add years to mother's life. will call. ORUID LAUNDRY Phone. MAdison 1664 BALTIMORE, MD. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! ! Wanted Everywhere IF MACHINES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? mother's strength for more important things! We can obtain new laundry equipment when ours wear out—but you can't all mother's place in the home. Save her by having us take the washing off her shoulders. By gently sealing clothes up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen rain with a coat of white soap we wash your apparel spotlessly clean and dry, the fabric. For better unant that, our washing process will add years to mother's life. Phonon and our driver will call. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price 500 per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 350. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mn. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Drug Stores Phone Vernon 076. BEST Results in "THE AFRO" For BEST Results Advertise in "THE AFRO" ```markdown ``` Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-8 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD Limousine Phone Madison 4494. Carriages for all Occasions some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. my prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undortaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE: MADISON 693 Caravages and Linnousenes to hire for all occasions 1453 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5551, Near Closed that charge members of the profession with jumping board bills. Conduct such as this is most reprehensible and must be made public. The names are persons whose names have been used in most favorable terms on this Page. We would regret to see these talented persons featured in the book *The Judgement of Judgments served against them;* yet those who will not pay honest debts are a detriment to the profession at large. Exposure may be necessary to protect those who do pay honest debts. Alvin L. Campbell and John G. Vangus, violators of the Rhyte Theatre, of Richmond, have joined the LaFayette orchestra in New York. Bailey and Porter, the team that is walking East from the Coast, are playing the Pantagames houses en route. Anniece Richardson, wire walker and dancer, is in northern New York State under the Columbia Towers, of the Sim Williams office. Fourworth and Francis, booked through Low Golder, of the United Offices, just insisted splitting a week between Albany and Schenectady Kith houses, topped off with day concert engagement in New York City. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE VErson 1136 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE IF MACHINES WEAR OUT If machines wear out—what of my mothers, never. My sole job is our washing machine mother's strength for more important. We can obtain new laundry equip can't all mother's place in the home washing off her shoulders. By easily counting clothes up and down, with suds of mild white soap w and preserver the fabrics. For better than that, our washing Phone and our driver will call. THE DRUDU 1834 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wan Must 50c per box. Miss. Jones' Never Madam Jones Co., 441 W Branch Office, 425 Four Jug Stores For BEST Advertise in NOVELTY ACTS, LISTEN! By J. A. Jackson Thru the good work of James A. Jackson a new field is opened to Norfolk, at Mr. Jackson's suggestion, I called on Mr. Edward Cress, manager of the Colored Fair, told me that he wants about five good and novelty acts for their September 13-16. Other fairs in the vicinity are Culpepper, August 28-29. S. T. Allen, P. O. Box 272; Suffolk Colored Fair, address 206 Pine St., Nadua, Va. Dr. A. A. Sager. The Institution Salm Fair, October 108 Church street, and the Eagle State Fair, Dr. J. H. Love manager. I hope that the Woodens, Gaines Bros., Gray and Gray, Edwards and Edwards, the Sensation Boys, Allie Johnson, Oklahoma Ray, the Jalvins and other colored acts will get into touch with these nigh. Mr. Cross was very much surprised to learn that we have so many novelty acts. So boys here is a chance to show our people that the Negro can do acts as dar- ing as they. There are a few parks that ought to play these acts as free attractions. What say you Dan Michaela, Oscar Jenkins, Foreman, Patton and Whitenan? ItemA (Signed) AL. WELLS Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRULE AVEL Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. Mme. Jones' Never Fall shampoo, price Nancy Fell Gloss, price, 350 PAGE FOURTEEN SENATOR FRANCE SHOWS HIS POWER Harding Visit This Week Just An Index Of Strength Of His Candidacy JONES TO RUN Announces He Will Be Candidate For City Council East Baltimore Senator Joseph Irwin France seems to have dumb-founded his newspaper and other opposers when President Harding accepted the invitation to be the guest of honor at a reception at his home on Mt. Vernon Place Wednesday, following the President's address at the Flag Day exercises at the unveiling of the Francis Scott Key monument at Fort McHenry. The Senator had an array of men and women to meet the President, and the reception was a delightful affair. He might be remarked that the Senator is not as dead politically as some would have you believe. Col. E. C. Carrington objected; of course, to Mr. Harding's acceptance of the invitation. Of course, Mayor Breening, who is gumshoeing for a renaming, was not to be outdone, and he had the pleasure of meeting others to touch at the Emerson. Last week Mr. Browning signed the ordinance filling four constable vacancies in the People's Court. This means that the colored wards have been allocated constables again this year, and that the city Republicans and Democrats have again agreed to freeze out Messrs. Fitzgerald and McGuinn. City Councilman "Bill" Fitzgerald, of the 17th ward, seems to have been playing good politics when he came out for the renomination of Senator France. It is also a warmer renomination. Warner T. McGuinn is an original "France" man and did yeoman service for him in the last campaign. Down in the 5th ward, where the men are only taking a passive interest in the campaign, a commendable men are showing a commendable interest, the Fifth Ward Colored Women's Republican Club meeting every Thursday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Mamie White, 402 N. Elenst巷. "I am going to get into the race for the City Council." John W. Jones, 1422 Jefferson street, told the AFRO-AMERICAN the other day. "I have received many assurances of support," he added. WOULD NAME SQUARE FOR FRED. DOUGLASS A number of citizens, mostly residents of South Baltimore, are behind a movement to have the name of the open space in front of John Wesley Church, at Sharp and Montgomery streets, change from Heritage Douglass Service to that out that there is nothing in the city to remind the public of Frederick Douglass since the old Douglass Institute, on Lexington street opposite the Postoffice, was torn down to make way for the Vansant Building. It was in Fort Wayne that Mr. Kearns read to read, got the inspiration that made him run away from slavery and become leading anti-slavery orator and world-wide figure. Petitions will be circulated for signers asking the city authorities to change the name, and an the request is granted. The parked space in the square was suggested sometime ago as a suitable place for a monument to Mr. Douglas, the former president, Dr. E. V. Stokes who conducts a drugstore at 705 S. Sharp street, is an enthusiastic supporter of the movement to change the name of the square. Similar movements to have city streets and squares for former officers are also under consideration by City Councilmen Fitzgerald and McGuinn. WHITE DAME COMPLAINS OF DANCING SCHOOL WHITE DAME COMPLAINS OF DANCING SCHOOL POLICE DECLARE However There Is Nothing To Complain About Joseph Rochester and Isaiah Dixon, who conduct a dancing academy on Laurens street, near Carey were presented by the Grand Jury on Thursday of last week on the charge of violating a city ordinance. He said that a white woman complained to Captain Lastner, of the Northwestern District, and Police Commissioner Galather about the academy, but they did not see any reason for making an arrest or having the permit revoked. The matter was taken up with the Grand Jury, however, and the presentations followed, he generally believed the men will not be convicted. The name of Police Sergeant Joseph Vance appears on the record as the prosecuting witness. J. Steward Davis is the attorney for the defendants. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1187 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1856-J Nosey Public. Drop card or call THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION (Standing left to right) Albert Hammonds, James Pack, Charles Billed, Elise Lewis, Rosalyn Scott, Anna Mae Rosanna Henderson, Louise Scott, Lucy Barrell, Francis Kelly, Julia Bird, Lillian Lewis, Helen Jackson, Rosalyn Scott, Anna Mae Clerkley, Lillian Hooper, Ruth Ruth, Cora Dean, Roy Keys, Robert Waters, James L. Thatcher, left to right) Harriet Jackson, Henrietta Bouldin, Jesse Marshall, Mary Etta Smith, Gladys Murray, Ianthia Jeffer 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE Mad. 8916-W 7,000 KIDDIES AT WONDERLAND PARK Appropriate Amusements And Grounds For Full Afternoon Of Hilarity BISHOP BROOKS THERE Felicitated By Mayor Broening On Work Dame Here And Abroad Ain't this great. Bill? said a boy who attended Mayor O'Brienning's outing to the school children at Wonderland Park last Friday afternoon. "I ain't never enjoyed myself like this before," responded Jim. "Dere ain't no elephants here, but I'm goin' to ride on all these horses and and wheels and eat as much cavalry as I can git," said Bill. The kiddies, boys and girls were out some 7,000 of them and when it was time to go home at six o'clock there was unmanual regret that an afternoon of fun had ended. Many parents came with their children, bringing along lunch baskets. Teachers in the schools were on hand to help look out for the kiddies. Only about half of the school could be accommodated, the remainder being scheduled for an outing at the Mayor Browning arrived at the park about three o'clock and was met by a committee of prominent citizens wearing badge labeled "Mayor's Committee." His honor was escorted to a stand and introduced to the big crowd by City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn. His address was heard by but few, however, the kiddies being on bear a good time. His hearing said it was his desire for every child to be physically fit to have an opportunity to get a good education, as they would be the men and women of tomorrow. He asserted that it was one of his greatest ambitions to see the Colored High School properly housed. He advised his hearers to study municipal affairs and to have their children do so. He paid a ribbon to the W. Simpson Brothers who was on the platform, believing that he had done much work as a pastor had been elevated to one of the highest positions in his church and was now laboring in far-off Africa. "Hear him, as he has a message for you," the Mayor advised. Bishop Brooks said he had been in every state in the Union and had never known any Mayor to give such anouting as the *Falmore executive* was giving. Bishop Brooks then spoke briefly of his work in West Africa, in his campaign to raise $400,000 in his country for educational work there and declared that the people of West Africa are greatly in need of America's help. Mayor Broening made a tour of the park, looked at the kiddies enjoying the war and amusements was greeted by many friends. Bishop Brooks held a levee among his many friends, all of whom wished him unbound success in his African work. Among those who greeted his was Lieut. John W. Robinson, who was in charge of a detail of polls in the Southern District. Both knew each other as boys in Calvert The Ferris wheel, Carousel and other amusements were liberally patronized by the pupils, its to all. Special catering for Mayor Joyce furnished free tickle children to and from the park, all the Mayor's expense. LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN DON'T GET HURT Mayor Browning has issued a proclamation sorting apart June 11th to 18th as "No Accident Week." The Mayor has promised to rope off special streets in districts where there are no playgrounds. Watch your step, don't cross streets in the middle of the block. 131 BOY SCOUTS That there should be regularly organized troops of American Boy Scouts among colored boys local and National official connections and that there is the same teaching citizenship through the activities of the boy scout movement to colored boys as to whites was brought in an interview with W. Perry Bradley, local Scout Executive by an APEO reporter Friday. I decided that a program to put in to effect such an organization would go before the local council at its meetings this month. While there are now some independent boy scout troops here in Baltimore they do not official assignment of activities and get the benefit of trained work that includes a Colored Council to provide the development of a city-wide program of organization. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The second annual June festival of the pupils of School 122, Calhoun at the Laurence street, will be held at the school next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The kindergarten, first and second grades will have charge on the opening night; the third, fourth and fifth grades the second and third and sixth and seventh last. The proceeds be devoted toward securing a motion-picture apparatus for the school. Graduation exercises for the eighth grade pupils will be held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the school. Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor of Payne A. M. Church will deliver address to the graduates. There are 22 members of the June class, with the October and February classes bringing the total to 80, for the school year. George B. Murphy is principal of the school. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is alike with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service - and Refined Patronage, Orchard Family Cemetery, Tennis, etc. on Promises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner POOR TRASH Do you know that Orange Pelee Teas runs as high as $0.00 per Pound, the highest price teas that come into this country. Then why buy poor trash when you can buy Deaver's Orange Pelee's 49-10 packages at all colored grocery stores and lots of white stores. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-8 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Nambar School Nuates S Bullett, Elsie Butler, Fladys Thompson, Julia Bird, Lillian Lewis, Helen Jackson, Bett Waters, James L. Thomas. Min, Jesse Marshall, Mary Etta Smith, G. John Gillett, Daniel Distance, William DAVENPORT FINED 10 CENTS IN COURT Alleged Drunken Cop Le Off By Judge Corter Without Warning Taking his case on a charge of disorderly conduct and resisting an officer from the Magistrate Court in the Northwestern police district to the criminal court, Louis Davenport, who for several years has conducted a cigar stand at 1004 Pennsylvania Avenue, was assessed a fine of ten cents by Judge Gorter Thursday. Some time ago Miss Mary Green, a fourteen year-old girl living at 1008 Pennsylvania avenue, was arrested on a charge of obstructing passage on a public street, following a street accident, Mr. Davenport, who lives in the vicinity, was asked by the officer the age of the girl. "I don't know" said Mr. Davenport. "She lives two doors from you" said the policeman. "Don't make no difference I don't know" "You're a d—lair you do know the policeman is said to have told Mr. Davenport pushing him back into his shop. Arthur Richardson, 718 Pennsylvania avenue, stated on the witness stand that the police officer was under the influence of liquor as also did Mack Watson, 711 Brune street, an employee in the Government Vocational work department. Following the exoneration of Davenport on the resistance charge and admonishing him on the lack of proper courtesy to a uniformed officer of the law, by Judge Gorter, Attorney W. T. McGulhn, council for Davenport called the Judge's attention to the necessity of giving some admonition to policemen and rights of citizens. He was told to refer the matter to Commissioner Gaither. Mr. Davenport paid the 10 cent fine. Father Uncles Recovering Rev. C. R. Uncles who fractured his kneecap in a fall at Loyola College, where he had gone to hear Archbishop Curley deliver an address before a gathering of colored Catholics, is reported as doing duty at Mercy Hospital. He was the first colored man to be ordained to the Catholic priesthood in this country. For many years he has been teaching at Epiphany Apostolic College. B. MAY Registered Optician 532 NORTH GAY MARY HARRIS IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M: KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. --- EYES EXAMINED FREE Jimpson, Elder Russell, Carrie Keys, Sion, Rosalin Scott, Anna Mae th, Gladys Murray, Ianthia Jeffer- liam Curtis, Charles Williams, BISHOPS TO MEET BISHOPS TO MEET The Baltimore Conference will have a good representation at the semi-tannual session of the Council of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church, which will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, next week. Bishop John Hurst of this city is secretary of the council. The financial and missionary boards will also hold their annual sessions. The meeting of the bishops is expected to attract a large number of ministers from all sections of the country, who will have the opportunity to office in the church, Rev. A. L. Gaines will be on hand to tell the ministers that he wants to be a member of the Fishops' Council after 1924, Rev. C. M. Tanner will take along a gripsack full of reasons why he should be elected missionary secretary to succeed Rev. James R. Bankin, and Rev. C. H. Stephenson standing in the path of the lightning, Rev. J. S. Collins, C. E. Stewart, P. J. Jordan, J. G. Martin, E. N. Thomas, R. E. Ford and J. R. Nelson are among the ministers from the Baltimore Conference who expect to attend. Of course Bishop Brooks will be there an able will who拊 tilup on his $50,000 fund for Westside. MORGAN COLLEGE NOTES Dr. J. Thomas Brown, of Atlantic in has been appointed instructor in economics and sociology at Morgan College. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., several years ago. In the years ago, who received the degree of bachelor of arts two weeks ago has been appointed instructor of Latin in the academy. He will pursue a summer course at Columbia University. Leoey Taylor, Miss Sadie Ayers and Miss Josephine Brown have been appointed instructors in the Colored State Normal School at Bowie. The first-named two were graduated from the college department two weeks ago and Miss Brown has been teaching the academy since she received the degree two years ago. A big enrollment is expected in the summer session, which begins on June 28. "Sambo, Wake Up!" was the subject of a lecture delivered Monday night by Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church at St. Luke's Union American M. E. Church. Spring street, near Jefferson. AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 50 N. Jonathan Street n. Maryland. ING MFG. CO. ce., Baltimore, Md. ____ NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Did you ever stop to consider how really important the prescription department is to a Drug Store. It is the one department that bespeaks the reputation of the business and is the one department that guides you in selecting your drug store. We pride ourselves in the reputation we enjoy because we take the means to make this the one department in our store that is beyond question. We only employ the best of help and the best that the market affords in drugs and chemicals. The utmost care is taken to see that your prescription is filled as your Doctor orders it and by registered and competent pharmacists. We want to remind you of the service that we are rendering to the people in this community by calling your attention to our cut prices.. Remember these prices are cut always. Not for a day or a week but all the time. Look over this list and compare it with any store in town and we are sure that you will agree with us when we say that they are CUT PRICES. Palmer's Skin Success Ointment.....19c Palmer's Skin Success Soap.....19c Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.....89c Sloan's Liniment.....28c Moth Bulls, 15c per lb. 2 for.....25c Vick's Salve.....25c Black and White Ointment.....19c Black and White Soap.....19c Sal Hepatica.....23c.....48c A. D. S. Foot Powder.....25c Penslar Corn Collode.....25 Granular Effervescent Sodium Phosphate.....50c Mastin Vittomon Tablets.....83c Noxzema.....29c Sayman's Soap.....15c per cake, 2 for 25c, 3 for 370 We have a sample of the celebrated Day Dream Face Powder for you. Come in and get it. WHITE MAN 69. VAMPED BY WOMAN Husband Came In At Close Of Proceedings And Put Intruder Out John Cavey, white, 59 years of age, would have forgiven Mrs. Harte Underwood 5500 Tin Pin Alley, for vamping him an "enticing" him into her home, and as he testified in Part 1 Criminal Court, even would not have minded her having such money as happened to be in his pocket time. He came out of a railroad pass book, he balked and called on the police to halt the deprations. He also placed a charge against Gentry Underwood, husband of Mrs. Mattie, for coming in at the close of the proceedings and ordering him forcefully out of the home. For engaging in the theft of a vamping year old white man in his home Mrs. Underwood was given a sentence of one year in the House of Correction. Gentry drew the same term. The Baltimore Presbytery will hold its regular June meeting at Grace Presbyterian Church. Dolphin and Eating streets, next Tuesday, at which time the rules of the Presbytery will be revised. Rev. John T. Colbert will be the entertaining pastor. The Grand Pasture of the Grand United Order of Nazarites will meet at Nazarete Hall next Tuesday evening to hear reports of progress in the order since the last meeting in February. Headed by their teacher, Mr. Clarence Roberts, the pupils of 4-B class of School 100 went on a hike last Saturday. Jerusalem Temple Of The Mystic Shrine turned out at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday night to listen to a sermon by Rev. Joseph H. Hokins, who is himself a Mystic Shriner. DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guarantee VERNON 1770 W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Renovators Mt. Vern 3830 & Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Lat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garmonts Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STREET AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY From Towns on the Bay to Brown the only steamer and the only park in the town exclusively for Colored People and to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Hill Avenue Phone, MA or call WALTER R. LANGLEW Jason Street Phone: W On Brown will be at home on Saturday from now until the first of May. Be sure authority to secure dates when application no dates will be held in reserve. Cap on any committee who wishes to engage in contests by phone or letter. Improve ures are continually being added to the bus comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will win on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have beenbooked: (DAY Excursions) 16—Y. W. C. A. 17—Colored High School 18—Merring Harbor and Syracuse Company K. of P. 17—Seventh Day Adventist 20—Fountain Baptist Church 21—From Annapolis to Grace 22—Albertine Baptist School 23—E. S. School of Trinity A. M. E. Ch. 24—Twilight at 6:30 P. M. 25—Idle Hour Social 26—People's Christian Church and S. S. 27—People's Baptist Women's Convention 28—Eleanor Z. A. M. E. Sunday School 29—Young Men's Willing Workers 30—Madison Street Presbyterian Church 2- St. Louis Social No. 3 2- Federal Employee to Chestertown 4- Whitman M. E. Church 5- Business Recharge 6- Adult Baptist Church 7- Churchmen's Club of St. James 8- Lee Rochester, afternoon, 2300 o'clock 10- Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 11- Stary M. E. Sunday School 12- Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School 13- Union Baptist Church 14- Darye Memorial M. E. S. B. Leaf Nazareth 25—Centennial M. E. Sunday School 26—Trinity M. E. Sunday School 27—St. Paul M. E. Sunday School 28—True Reformers 29—National Ushers Association of America 30—Doctor's Couchman Jr. Association 1- St. Peters Church 2- First Baptist Sunday School 3- Eleanor Rose School 4- Garnus and Lathridge M. E. Church 5- Water School 6- Landonhall St. Sunday School 7- A. M. E. Zion Church 8- Independent A. M. E. Church 9- Sparrows Point E. Church 10- Great Southern Temple No. 30, Elk 11- Male and Female Users of St. John A. 15- Stewarties Antiquary Board of Waters, And The Maple Leaf Music and Lift ANNUAL Society to Cambridge, Mat. 18-04-18 and Latham, Mat. Anthillary of 18-04-18 NTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug Revenue and Do Penslan SCRIPTION DEPARTM consider how really important the press one department that bespeaks the re nt that guides you in selecting your the reputation we enjoy because we in our store that is beyond question est that the market affords in drug see that your prescription is filled a competent pharmacists. WESTERN PHARMACY Druggists and Dolphin S aslar STOR N DEPARTMENT It is important the prescription department that bespeaks the reputation of the bus you in selecting your drug store. We enjoy because we take the means to what is beyond question. We only employ market affairs in drugs and chemicals. Prescription is filled as your Doctor order acists. ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS CUT PRICES of the service that we are render your attention to our cut prices. Red day or a week but all the time. We are in town and we are sure that you T PRICES. In Success Ointment In Success Soap Sam's Vegetable Compound Agent 15c per lb. 2 for White Ointment White Soap 23c. T Powder that we are rendering to the people in our cut prices. Remember these prices but all the time. Look over this list we are sure that you will agree with us ment.....190 Compound.....190 Compound.....890 Compound.....280 Rr.....250 Rr.....250 Rr.....190 Rr.....190 Rr.....480 Rr.....250 Rr.....25 m Phosphate.....500 m Phosphate.....830 m Phosphate.....290 per cake, 2 for 25c, 3 for 370 FRIDAY, JUNE 16. and STEAMER STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored es, apply at once to AGE W. BROWN Phone, MAfison 8988 R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfE 4223-J home on Saturday and Sunday at of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made held in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. 21—Centennial M. E. Church August—Day Excursions Continued 24—From Annapolis to Grove 25. g. of Nazarites, D. E. Wilton (ADJUSTED) 11—Progressive Pleasure Association 12—Shriners 19—Waters A. M. E. Church League 20—Pyramid Advance Club 22—Doctors M. E. Church Association 22—Doctors M. E. Church 24—McCullah Circle and Aloe Pleasen Social 25—Rochester's Orchestra 26—Tem Mus. Sharp St. S. 27—McCullah Lodge No. 48, K. of P. 28—Y. M. C. A. 3- Doctors Coxhamb Jr. Auxiliary 4- Calendar Circle of Baltimore 6-1. O. C. Soelal 20—Wilmington Workers of West Baltimore 21—Pilton Bridge Pleasure and Bradenton Association 22—Garden District Pleasure Association No. 23—Hagerstown District School Schools 24—Young Men Willing Workers 25—Aid, Sharp St. Church 26—Ekke St. Church 2- st. Louis Social No. 1 3- McMee Lodge No. 8. Good Food 1-Girls' Club 2-Junior and Welfare Dept. N. C. E. W. L. J. John Wesley M. E. Chark -9-Commandery No. 264. Knights of St of St. Barnabas 11—Ufers of St. Paul M. E. Church 11—N. M. Carroll Chapter, Epworth Larg, Sharp Street Church 11—Napoleon Council, M. Otter Benedict 17—Fondale Church of Waters A. M. E. G. 17—Ladies' Aid No. 1, Metropolitan W. E. Church 21—Doctors' Fachman's Antillary 21—Ripley League of Ames Church Association 23—Sharp Street Chair 23—Rochester's Orchestra 24—Antillary's Knights of St John Romanes of St. Barnabas 30—Lisbon Association and Epworth Lodge of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School TERN CY