The Afro-American

DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL UP TODAY Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. 30th YEAR, NUMBER 46 DYER MONEY TO LOAN We will help yo buy your home or Money on M1 10 $ $ $ $ $ Pass The Afro On WAITER KILLS SWEETHEART IN HIS OWN HOME Charles McPherson Then Fires Fatal Bullet Thru His Own Brain At Annapolis JEALOUSY IS CAUSE Dead Woman Said To Have Gone On Excursion With Another Annapolis, Md., June 28—Charles McPherson, 49, widower and well-known waiter at the Maryland Hotel and Miss Purdella Smith, 35, his sweetheart have gone together on their "last great excursion." The tragedy occurred at the McPherson home on Northwest street Saturday night. The couple, it is said quarreled over the fact that Miss Smith went on an excursion the day before with another man. Bondered insane with jealousy. McPherson sized his 33 caliber revolver and fired at the man he inflected. The ball penetrated the right breast and pierced the liver. She fell screaming to the floor. A younger brother Crawford McPherson, who was in the house at the time ran to investigate, and was frightened out of his wits when Charles turned the gun in his direction and told him to get Crawford ran for his life, and a few minutes later another shot rang out. When several person went to investigate, they found the elder McPherson had shot himself then the head and life was extinct. The woman was rushed to the Emergency Hospital, but died soon after her arrival. The persons are a well-known highly respectable family. Miss Smith had left her husband sometime ago. Black Faces Rob Bank (Preston News Service) Kansas City, Kan. The 25—Ir- manian man, who held her husband is reported that five white men with blackened faces took $2,000 from the Quindaro State Bank here last Monday afternoon and escaped in an automobile. It said that the men were the de- fendants of the man who held up and robbed the State Bank at Bathora- ton miles west of here last week. $ $ $ $ $ Will lead you money on the house you now own 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service Apply THE ADVANCE COMPANY . 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 THE AFRO AMERICAN Falling Workman Is Caught At 3rd Story (Preston News Service) Richmond, Va., June 28—Albeneese school district instant death when a cable holding a concrete shut broke while men were working on the sixth story of the new Central High School building here last Monday afternoon. He probably saved the life of Perkins when he grasped his body as it was hurting through the air at the third story of the building. Perkins was taken to St. Louis, where two physicians reported he had suffered a traumatized leg and hand. PASTOR GREEN DISMISSED FOR SECOND TIME Enon Baptist Church By Standing Vote Agrees To Settle Its Long Standing Difficulties Opposition by Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Enon Baptist Church to call in a mutual council of local Baptist churches to settle the difficulties between himself and his deacons and trustees resulted in a second vote for his dismissal Wednesday night. Following the prayer meeting, officers made an effort which lasted until midnight to get the faction needed in the aid of a council of churches to settle the differences, and so keep out of court. Rev. Dr. Green, who presided steadily refused and finally ruled the matter out of order. At midnight the church meeting was declared adjourned, and Rev. Green was in a few members left. At this point Deacon Lipscomb took the chair, and immediately some one put the vote to have the pastor dismissed for a second time. By overwhelming majority, the members voted to pass this motion. Interviewed after the meeting by an AFRO co-ordinator, general members declared that the matter is far from settled, and that the pastor will undoubtedly use all legal means to continue at the head of the church. TOOK HEROIN FOR "COC" Two Girls Die In Underworld Tragedy In Norfolk Norfolk, Va., June 29—Two young women, said to be of the underworld, are dead. They were stricken last Saturday night while drinking corn whiskey and taking heroin for cocaine at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson of Wide street, Misses Mabel Drummond and Maria Savage are the victims. Two men who furnished the hooze and Mrs. Annie Johnson, mistress of the house, are under arrest charged with the crime. Several other members of the party were seriously ill, but were saved by heroic measures of a corner drug-gist. JOHNSON—JACKSON BOUT BARRED Washington Court House June 28—The scheduled boxing bout between Jack Johnson former world's heavyweight champion and Tut Jackson which was to take place on July 4th was called off today by Common Pleas. FREED OF EMBEZZLEMENT Norfolk, Va., June 29—J. T. P. Cross, cashier of the bankrupt Union Commercial Bank which failed recently, was freed in the court last week on the charge of embezZlement. 300 TEXANS IN LYNCHING MOB Houston, Texas, June 29--Over three hundred white persons were in the mob at New Dakus, Montgomery County, which hanged eighteen year old Warren Lewis to a tree Friday on charge of assaulting a white woman. saulting a white M E N ?? Several men between the ages of 25 and 50 who are seeking positions where their ability will be recognized and where they will be promoted as soon as they have demonstrated that they are fitted for bigger things. Excellent opportunity to get in on the ground floor with a large organization. Earnings commensurate with ability. " SEE MR: PITTS AT- "Strut Miss Lizzie" Choreograph girls of the new colored musical comedy "Strut Miss Lizzie" which made its debut at the Times Square Theater, New York last week opposite Zeigfeld's Folies. They were snapped back stage after the show at a watermelon feast. On the floor Miss Betty Page, Left to right, Miss Elinche Thompson, Helen Dunnore, Julia Ackerman and Adeldea Jones. McKAY, POET, RESIGNS New York, June 28. Claude McKay, made famous by his recent volume "Harlem Shadows", and hailed as the foremost colored poet living sent in his resignation recently as an executive editor of the Liberator, a white radical socialist magazine. The Liberator it was said was becoming "Negroized". Recently 9 dance of the Liberator friends and well wishers was raided by police and stopped because the poet was discovered dancing with Crystal Eastman, a highly educated white woman. BOLL WEEVIL IN BERRIES York, S. C., June 28—ignorant white and black people of this district are refusing to pick or eat blackberries this summer, declaring that boll weevils, "done tuck and laid eggs on de berries, an' of yo' eats 'em dee eggs is she gourner hatch out weevil' right in good stummick. Weevil' more hore in yore stummick, lak dee holes' in de ceton bolls." ST. LOUIS WANTS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER St. Louis, Mo., June 29—On the grounds that St. Louis has a dual system of white and colored schools, Argos, a local weekly, is backing the citizens' move for a colored member on the school board. KILLED IN EXPLOSION Hurrel, Md., June 25—Samuel Barnett, aged 60 was killed and Edgard Simpson 26, badly injured when some one lighted the grain fire of the Milling as they were fumigating it with chemicals preparatory to putting in wheat. SAVED BY MOB Newport News, Va., June 29—Mack Cabb had a noose around his neck and was being hauled up to a tree limb by a mob when older men saved him last week. He was charged with fighting a white man. WANTS $2,700 OR NOTHING Nerfolk, Va., June 29—C. C. Dodge who resigned from the secretaryship of the Y. M. C. A. last October, has announced to the Board of Directors that he wants $2,700 due him in back salary or nothing. BIG BARGAINS For Hairdressers at BISHOP'S We keep every thing that hairdressers use and sell them at the right prices. We deliver anything to any part of the city. Just call MAdison 7015 THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Wholesale dealers in Hairdressers' Necessities 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Saturday and Sunday T BROWN'S EL SATURDAY, JULY 1. BOS SUNDAY, JULY 2. BOA PROF. E. PURY FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 CH BIL CIVIL LIBERTIES BUREAU FIGHTS FOR ISLANDERS Wants Black American On Virgin Islands To Have Full American Citizenship Rights GAG NOW ON PRESS Governor Says Constitution Does Not Extend Across Florida Straits New York, June 29—Whether the black natives of the Virgin Islands, which we have recently purchased from Denmark, are to be regarded as full-fledged Americans is the question at issue between white governor B. H. Clark of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and the Civil Liberties Bureau of this city. Two Virgin Island editors, both colored, have been arrested recently on contempt of court charges, fined and imprisoned for brief terms, on the charge of printing the truth about the U. S. misrule of Haghti. The Bureau protested, Governor Clark, wrote that the Constitutional privileges of the freedom of the press do not extend to colonial possessions. He cited as proof the fact that the U. S. Supreme Court had held that the right of a trial by jury might be held from a citizen of a U. S. colonial possession. By way of reply the Bureau declares: 1. Although it may be true with law, we cannot subscribe in principle to the notion that constitutional privileges do not extend to a colonial possession. American citizens ought to promenal the same thing at home and abroad, whatever the legal status of the people under these institutions. 2. The facts brought out before a committee of the United States Senate, in regard to the behavior of United States Marines both in Haiti and Santo Domingo are of such a scandent nature and our military force that we could not conceive of a responsible official condoning them. The admissions come from officers of the highest authority in the navy. They were the subject of repeated attack by President Harding during his campaign for the Presidency and appeared officially in Republican party statements and handbook during the campaign. We maintain that the press of the Virgin Island has the same rights to publish these charges, with or without the evidence, as any paper in the United States, and we shall proceed to protect through any facilities at our command the editors of those in the islands. We are prepared to send legal counsel, if necessary, to the islands or to here in the Court of the United States cases which may be appealed from the judgment of the courts in the islands." TOBACCO CHEWING PARSON WANTED IN JERSEY CITY Man Who Calls Himself Rev. Charles E. Morris Elected Baptist Churches There Jersey City, N. J. June 29—Police in nearby cities are asked to be on the lookout for a man who calls himself Rev. Charles I. Morris who has fleeced local Baptist churches out of collections and robbed the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Goldshoro, 327 Holiday street, during their absence. Among the articles taken were a bible, watch, spin, blanket, sheets, and gold ring. He is described as a man five and one-half feet, weighing 160 pounds, heavy furrows in his face, bad teeth, straight black hair and is an inveterate chewer of tobacco. A reward is offered for his arrest. THREE BOYS DROWN Washington, D. C., June 29—Three boys were drowned last Monday afternoon. The boys were: William Brooks, aged 13 years; William Fowler, aged 13 years; and Theodore Harrod, aged 13 years. The Brooks and Fowler boys were in Watts branch near the Benningham racetrack, where Brooks, it is said, was being taught swim. When he went his depth opinion optery his depth opinion tried to save him. The result was that both boys lost their lives. Harris fell in accidently. KILLED IN STATION HOUSE New York, June 29—While 135th street police were trying to get his finger prints, Hubert Dent, alleged hold-up man, of 529 Lenox avenue, seized a policeman's revolver. He was beaten to death by black jackets in the hands of detectives. AFRICAN TOURISTS SUE LOCAL FIRM Liberian Tour The second chapter in the attempt of the African American Tourist Company, headed by Dr. R. W. Wright Mayor York and others of Philadelphia to run the Liberia last year will come up in the Superior Court maybe this year. Tuesday the Philadelphiaans sued the American Travel Company, who whom they agreed to agreement, passengers to which they had mild certain pass- large money for $25,00. The African Company recently lost several suits to passengers who paid them their money, and then did not get a chance to go to Africa because the trip fell through. SCHOOL HEAD SOUGHT President Isaac S. Field of the School Board told the AFRO-AMERICAN today that the Board is looking for the right man to head the colored schools of the city. "The Board is not asleep on this matter," he told the reporter. "The new head of the colored schools will be a man from outside the city, and will be the most experienced educator we can find." 26 Ex-Service Men Washington, D. C., June 29— The 1922 class of the Howard University Law School was the largest ever graduated from the school, reports James E. Waters. Of the 56 members of the class, 26 were war veterans. Two men members of the class admitted to school before graduation. They were John L. Smith in Indiana and John L. Jordan in Indiana. W. Avery Wood passed the con- sumption and sleigh members took the recent District of Columbia "exams." HARVARD EXERCISES Cambridge, Mass., June 29— Mordener W. Johnson, of Charleston, W. Va., was the only colored speaker at the Harvard University commencement last week. He delivered a graduating commencement address entitled, "Faith of the American Negro." HERVICE COAL COMPANY OF THIS CITY NOW OPERATING ITS MINES IN FULL BLAST. COMPANY OPENS OFFICES IN MIDDLE NAVA, MIDLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA Baltimore, Md., June 24—The Service Coal Company, Inc., with headquarters in this city, announces that operations in Pittsburgh, Pa., are being operated at full blast, and that coal is being shipped the country in large quantities. Mr. Archie Hallway and his associates, who have been instrumental in the organization of the great coal work which has been developed are said to inform the public that the company has gone over the top. Tickets 35c. Tickets 50c. Borah Says Committee Will Take Final Action The Judiciary Committee of the Senate has a special meeting Thursday, and its purpose is to take final action on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Senator Wm. E. Borah, (Rep.) Idaho, telegraphed the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday. By way of reply, Rev. Monroe H. Davis, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sent telegrams to each of the ten Republican members of the Judiciary Committee: "Hundred Thousand Colored Baltimoreans urge favorable report of Dyer Bill." The telegrams were sent to Nelson, (Minn.) Dillingham, (Vt.) Brandgee, (Conn.); Borah, chair, (Idaho) Cummings, (Iowa) Colt, (R. I.) Sterling (S. D.; Norris, (Neb.); Ernst, (Ky.); Shortridge, (Cal.) The Dyer Bill was introduced in the House at the beginning of the session, and after a bitter debate was passed by a vote of 230 to 119. In the Senate, it was referred to the Judiciary Committee several months ago. Several members considered it unconstitutional, because it violated states rights. Pressure was brought to bear, and the Committee voted to reconsider and if possible rewrite the bill so that it would be passed this session. His Grave A Shrine The grave of Paul Lawrence Dayton, Ohio was a shrine last who paid tribute to the greatest lyric produced. Dunbar picked out his to it in the poem. "Beneaf de Wil Paul Lawrence Dunbar in Y shrine is as week for hu the greatest lyric poet of g picked out his own spot for "Roseaf de Willows" AUG 1905 NO. 97 820 2004 The grave of Paul Lawrence Dunbar in Woodlandia Cemetery, Dayton, Ohio, was a shrine last week for hundreds of who paid tribute to him. The body of his copy America has purchased Dunbar picked out his own spit for burial and referred it to the poem, "Beneat de Willows." BENEAF DE WILLERS Lay me down heafel de willeurs in de grass Whad de bramell will a-singin' as it pass. An' wen It's a-alyin' low, I kink hythen it as it go Singin', "Sleep, my home, tak yo' res' a la' lae'. Lay me night to whuh hit moks a little pool An' de watan stan's so quiet趴 an' cool Whad de little birds in spring, Ust to come an' drink an' sing. Nich enough to breath de noises in de road; P 'i link de las 'long re' 'girne to soothe my spirit best' If it's laxine 'mong de laxine' its alls knowed Newark, State Convention, of colored voters which met here denounced President Harding for failing to keep three pre-election pledges, and flipped the Lincoln Independent party. Rev. W. S. Smith was named as candidate for Senate and a committee was appointed to name a candidate for governor. The Essex County Republican committee, white, has decided not to renominate Dr. W. C. Alexander for reelection to the State Assembly. KILLED BY CAM Chicago, Ill., June 29—John M. Day, of Kansas City, business manager, was hired by a yellow cab in a collision here last week. 7 cents in Maryland P TO Committee Final Action of the Senate has a special purpose is to take final action Bill; Senator Wm. E. Borah, the AFRO-AMERICAN yes-ronroe H. Davis, president of National Association for the people sent telegrams to each members of the Judiciary Commit-ved Baltimoreans urge favor-ison, (Minn.) Dillingham, (Vt.); (Idaho) Cummings, (Iowa) Colt, (Neb.); Ernst, (Ky.); Shortridge. The House at the beginning of the was passed by a vote of 230 to 119. the Judiciary Committee several insisted it unconstitutional, because were brought to bear, and the and if possible rewrite the bill soon. Dunbar in Woodland Cemetery, week for hundreds of visitors, epic poet of any color America has own spirit for burial and referred blows" Pittsburg Courfer copyright McGUINN ANNOUNCES FOR RE-ELECTION Coming as a bombshell into the 14th ward camp yesterday was the announcement of Warner T. McGuinn city councilman that he would be a candidate in the next election to succeed himself. It had been said that he would not run again. "Just announce," he said to the Afro-American that I am a candidate for re-electi. CHICKEN RAISING BEATS TEACHING Wilmington, Del., June 29.—Howard High School of this city is without a principal. H. Ray Wooten, head of the school for the past two years, is the principal. David Ward this week, giving his reason that the salary is inadequate and he could make more money raising chickens. Mr. Wooten will go to Hope, Indiana, the home of the famous Fisherbrand of white Plymouth Rock. He will be visiting Washington, D. C., June 29.—Armstrong Manual Training school graduated sixty-one boys and girls last week. St. Louis, Mo. June 29—Summa graduated in 1,340, graduated 515-scl- es. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States.—Generally fair weather, except for local showers near end of week; moderate temperature first part of week and warm weather thereafter. Maryland 10 cents elsewhere TODAY SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR AIDS TO MOVE WOMAN Official Business Stops While State Heads Get A Colored Girl to Leave Darlington County LYNCHING THREATENED Men Said Girl Bragged of Love of Husband of Woman Who Killed Him Columbia, S. C., June 28—All the official business of the great State of South Carolina stopped this week, while Governor Harvey received a delegation of reputable white men from Darlington County in a lengthy consultation, and then set himself to work to move a colored woman out of the county. The delegation openly threatened that they would take the law in their own hands and lynch the girl unless she moved. The girl, who is pretty and brownskinned, is the same one who was alleged to have caused the killing of Clarence King, white, near Pontiac some two weeks ago by his wife. After the killing of King the girl went to live with her father in the little Darlington community and, according to reports was held around the house a white man be killed about her. This initiated the citizens and they demanded that she leave, but she declined. The father of the girl is said to have declared that he would stand by his "rights" and barricaded his home, also laying in a supply of ammunition. This brought an ugly situation to committee's office of the governor. When the committee first arrived the Governor was in no position to offer a remedy, as the girl had done no overt act, but he told the men to give him 48 hours to think the matter over and this they did. The Governor was also penalized for "right hand man" and dispatched him to the scene. The detective found matters as represented and also found the girl and her father determined to remain in the county. However, he told them that the best thing to do to the pententiary for safekeeping or to get away until she crosses the state line. After the detective had gone over the situation, the girl and her father began to see the trouble they were likely to get into and the girl decided to accept the offer of protection to the state man. She left and the girl be in Virginia visiting relatives. No statement could be had on the situation at the time, officials believing publicity would make the case more aggravated: Tulsa, Okla., June 22—By order of the chief of police (all colored waiters clerks and bellmen were discharged from the white hotels last week. Whites took their places. The ordinance is an error to control the social evil and prevent the mixing of the races, the chief said. Jefferson City, Mo., June 29- By decision of the Court of Appeals, the State Legislature has no power to appropriate $500,000 out of the school funds for Lincoln University. Accordance with the necessary school should have been appropriated from the State funds. The decision will halt work on new buildings and affect the teacher's salaries for the next year. Chicago, Ill., June 29—Resolution introduced by Major R. R. Jackson urging the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill were passed by the Chicago City Council. BUTLER LEFT $10,000 Washington, D. C. June 29—By the will of the late Mary F. Peary, late teacher, coached servants were left $14,500. James A. Stewart, a butler, was given $10,000, Ida Smith, hairdresser, $3,000, Alice Brewer, laundress, $1,000 and Mary Ellis, maid, $500. BIG BASEBALL PARADE July 4th. Parade form 9 a. m. in front of the Afro-American Building. The Sporting editor of the Afro will act as marshall. Two brass bands. The route route—Druld Hill Avenue to Biddie to Pennsylvania to Lafayette to Argyle to Mosher to Calhoun to Baltimore to Carey to grounds. Afro Newsies in the line of march will be admitted, free to see the Sox line, up against the hard hitting Richmond Giants, beat the local straight games. Some local, some march, some music some game. Strong Campaign for Five Hundred Memberships Successful Under Mrs. Brought In One Hundred Three New Members; See'y Sawyer Resigns The T. W. C. A. campaign for new membership under the direction of Mrs. Annie Hitchens, president, has gone over the top. Over 942 members have been enrolled so far and memberships are still coming in which will put the enrollment over the 1,000 mark. The leading division chairman was Mrs. Kate Gwatney. Her division, Department E, brought in 379 members. Of these Mrs. Gwatney herself secured 103. In a statement issued yesterday, Mrs. Hitchens declared the successful drive was due to the general public which answered the call for memberships. The member is to make another member to make the Y. W. C. A. link stronger in kathmandu. Each division leader and captain feels that her success is due to the loyal support of the citizens in getting the largest number of people interested. In the fall opening activities, Y. W. C. will claim the support and presence of the members. Mrs. Gwathiney, Mrs. Alberta Turner and Mrs. Susie Evans were given W. C. Locke, bachelor of catholic education, other division leaders Mrs. Harry O. Wilson, and Mrs. E. Mayfield Boyle were given Y pins. Miss Sawyer Resigns Th. Association is especially indebted to William S. Price, Mrs. Brabham and others for generous contributions. Special mention is made of the twenty-six dollar donation from the簿册 Cleipse and the twenty-five dollars from Miss Mamie Smith. Other donations were acknowledged from time to time. Miss Emma L. Sawyers executive secretary of the Association has announced her reservation to take effect July 1st. Miss Vivian Hillill conducts her duties. Albert Turner, Division A, 110 members, $127,000. Mrs. Kate Graatham, Division B, 210 members, $22,000. Ms. Kate Graatham, Division B, 210 members, $22,000. Ms. Kate Graatham, Division B, 210 members, $22,000. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Division E, 220 members, $40,000. Total, 707 members, $644.50. Gina driver, 82. Members (paid up before delivery). 153. Total number of members, 942. Money since收到, $793. Total amount of Divide, R. - Mrs. Kate Geahney, chair John North Carolina, Mrs. Marzile R. Elliott, North Carolina, Mrs. Marzile R. Elliott, 74 members, 821,000, $41,000, Mrs. Sarah Patton, 41 members, $41,000, Rhode Island, Mrs. Laura Roberts and Mrs. George Williams, 32 members, $29,000, New Jersey, Mrs. Sarah W. W. of the 12 members, $12,000, Ohio, Mrs. Jessie Engle, 12 members, $15,000, New York, Mrs. Hottie Reed, 11 members, $10,000, Illinois, Mrs. Eaton Washington, 21 members, $21,000, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Marie Prandts, 11 members, $11,000, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 12 members, $12,000, Mrs. Kate Greenland, 11 members, $22,000, Total (1) members, $22,500 (2) members, $23,500 (3) members, $24,500 (4) members, $25,500 (5) members, $26,500 (6) members, $27,500 (7) members, $28,500 (8) members, $29,500 (9) members, $30,500 (10) members, $31,500 (11) members, $32,500 (12) members, $33,500 (13) members, $34,500 (14) members, $35,500 (15) members, $36,500 (16) members, $37,500 (17) members, $38,500 (18) members, $39,500 (19) members, $40,500 (20) members, $41,500 (21) members, $42,500 (22) members, $43,500 (23) members, $44,500 (24) members, $45,500 (25) members, $46,500 (26) members, $47,500 (27) members, $48,500 (28) members, $49,500 (29) members, $50,500 (30) members, $51,500 (31) members, $52,500 (32) members, $53,500 (33) members, $54,500 (34) members, $55,500 (35) members, $56,500 (36) members, $57,500 (37) members, $58,500 (38) members, $59,500 (39) members, $60,500 (40) members, $61,500 (41) members, $62,500 (42) members, $63,500 (43) members, $64,500 (44) members, $65,500 (45) members, $66,500 (46) members, $67,500 (47) members, $68,500 (48) members, $69,500 (49) members, $70,500 (50) members, $71,500 (51) members, $72,500 (52) members, $73,500 (53) members, $74,500 (54) members, $75,500 (55) members, $76,500 (5 BETHEL, N. Y., GIVES BISHOP BROOKS $1,000 This raised the total sum raised toward the $5,000 goal to $15,625.04. JIM CROW AT CONVENTION Kansas City, Kansas. June 29— the International Sunday. School convention in session, here last week used police officers to compel colored delegates to sit in jim crow seats. COLLEGE HEAD MOVED Nashville, Tennessee. June 29—By action of the Board of Education of the M. E. Church, Professor J. H. Lovell was removed from the presidency of Walden Collegiate Institute and T. R. Davis, graduate of Howard and Chicago Universities elected in his place. LAW ENFORCEMENT Nashville, Tennessee, June 29—A meeting of race leaders and a number of prominent whites will be held here in the near future to consider law enforcement, prohibition compulsory education and similar matters. The conference will be undemninated. BREESYTERY THANKS PASTOR Welbrook Ave., and Elliott St. Baltimore St. Milton Hill, June 21, 1922. John T. Colbert D. D. Q23 W. Lavale St., City. Dest. Ship: By direction of the Presbytery of Baltimore you are requested to read the following resolution from your pulpit at the morning and evening service next Sunday June "The Presbyterian of Baltimore desires to place on record its appreciation of the hospitality of the Tastee Officers, and Ladies of the Grace Presbyterian church. The courteous reception, the excellent report provided in such ample proportions, the newly decorated and comfortable edifice—mere all compounded to make this a memorable experience of deep pretence for the high class work being done by our colored Presbyterian beaches in Baltimore. Very sincere." A. BROWN-CALDWELL Stated Presbyterian Elect GEORGIA CONFERENCE LEADS A. M. E. CHURCH Bishop Sampson Brooks Reports To Financial Board Money Raised In Africa New York, June 28—The financial board of the A. M. E. Church held its 50th annual session at Bethel Church on Wednesday of last week. Prof. John R. Hawkins as financial secretary, collection $328,936.28 in "dollar money" collection during the session just less than $388.58 that is an increase of $188.58 over the year 1920-21. All but three Episcopal districts reported increases. The Second Episcopal District, which includes the Baltimore Conference raised $25,727.14, an increase of $1,030.84 over the previous year. Of this sum, the Baltimore Conference led, reporting $9,471.70 an increase of $62.20 over the 1920-21 report. The 11th district of Florida) over which Bishop John Hurst presides, reported $31,553.39, an increase of Bishop W. Simpson Brooks reported $219 for the Sierra Leone Conference and $138.99 for the Liberia Conference. The Sixth District (Georgia) raised the biggest sum $42,481.63, an increase of $490.93. For the special pension fund $5,322.77 was reported. During 1924 years of its existence $6,225,592.73 has passed through the department. Of the money raised, 40 per cent goes for general church purposes, 20 per cent for pensions, 16 per cent, is used by annual conferences for local needs and eight per cent goes to each the educational, missionary, our church extension departments. Holy Name Men Of Washington And Baltimore, Guests Of Major Gladieu Mr. Wm. J. Smith, Wm. Prater and John Jackson officials of St Augustines Catholic Church, Washington, D. C. and a number of Holy Name men from this city, including a few ladies were highly entertained at the residence of the Major 305 Myrtle avenue on last Sunday. Important matters pertaining to our Race and Catholicism were discussed. All had a delightful time. BAPTIST CHURCHES BAR GUM BAPTIST CHURCHES BAR GUM Wugging Jaws No Longer To Worry Pennsylvania Baptist Preachers Scottdale, Pa., June 27—There will be no more gum chewing in the Colored Baptist Churches of Pennsylvania, delegates in convention here have decided. On delegate from Allegheny County said the sight of wagging jaws was most disconcerting to the preacher while he was delivering his sermon. All the churches are to issue immediate notice to their congregations forbidding the practice. UNION DENT UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington St. Consultation Free Examination and Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay for the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little at a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most generous. for the work. Our prices are we give you easy terms—pay while at a time. Our work is the best, erous. UNION DENT Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. WHATCOAT M COME AND GO TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1922 AND SPEND A DAY OF ENJOY Boat Leaves Foot of Broadway ROUND TRIP UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1922 to BROWN'S GROVE AND SPEND A DAY OF ENJOYMENT WITH YOUR FAMILY Bent Leaves Foot of Brooklyn, 8:30 A. M., and 2:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 35 CENTS Bro. Henry West, Ct.; Ipn. Gee, Fisher, Tinkled Aesthet; Bro. Gee, M. Atkinson, Secy. Rev. John A. Holmes, Pastor FOR THAT WEEK-END OUTING SEE THE MANAGER OF THE DEEP WATER FISHING CLUB WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO SPEND YOUR FOURTH? ATLANTIC CITY ODD FELLOWS GET READY FOR SESSION The semi-annual session of the Sub-Committee of Management of Odd Fellows will be held in Philadelphia the week beginning July 10. The session is regarded as an important one, being the last before the Biennial Movable Committee meets in Cleveland in September. Edward H. Morris, the national grand master, who is now being ternited by Odd Fellows of England, is expected back for the Jesse L. Nicholas a grand director, will be on hand to push the claims of Baltimore for the 1922 session of the B. M. C. TO ORGANIZE TRADESMEN Tuskegee, Ala., June 29. — Organization of retail grocers, drug- gists, barber shop proprietors and estate dealers, shoe repairers and tailors is contemplated at the annual meeting of the Nassau Geog- Business League in Norfolk, in August. Dr. R. R. Moton announced. Already bankers, farmers, insurance men, editors, undertakers and lawyers are organized as groups affiliating with the League. Howard Johnson, chauffeur for Congressman Linthicum, was fined $100 in Traffic Court for driving an auto under the influence of 9 William Coleman. 1203 St. James street, was sentenced to thirty days in jail on charge of using an automobile unauthorized. Charles, Barrett. 26., employed as Staveland by the Merchants and Mippe Transportation Company, postday afternoon was struck by while loading iron a truck. Wed- done of the beams which caused a contusion of the knee. Mrs. Charles Jackson, age 40, 110 Colvin street, was stricken with heart failure and fell dead while engaged in her household duties. Saturday afternoon in her home. She was found by her husband when he returned from work at 6:30. Edward Bowie, 28, 408 N. Central avenue, was painting the side of a building on a ladder 'Monday morning near the door of Charles morning streets, when a truck knocked the ladder from under him and he fell sustaining painful brises. John Moses, 922 Aisquith street, was taking a shave in his kitchen when one of his children ran against him causing him to cut a long deep and serious gash in his face. He was taken to Mercy Hospital where several stitches were taken and his condition pronounced serious. TAL PARLORS Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 2990 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices e very low, and, moreover, we will while the stars is being done, a little best, our prices and terms most gen- NTAL PARLORS P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 T. M. E. CHURCH to go with 48 1922 to BROWN'S GROVE EMPLOYMENT WITH YOUR FAMILY way, 8290 A. M. and 2390 P. M. TRIP, 35 CENTS Classified Advertisements FOR SALE FOR SALE—1530 W. Lexington St. S. Southern exposure. 17 x 12 ft. 17 x 12 ft. Possession in 30 days. Price $3500. Inspection by appointment only. FOR SALE--834 Edmondson Ave. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 16899 ft. Suit- table for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appoint- ment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept Charles and Saratoga Sts. 14 FOR SALE-Confectionery and deli- teware 1536 Metcalf Street, Phone, MADison 2122, J. E. Jackson. FOR—SALE Three story house in the 1500 block of Argyle Ave. 1000 block N. Mount St. 1100 block N. Mount St. 1100 block Mosher St. Four houses in the 1500 block of Bruce Street Apply to S. H. SMITH 633 W. Lafayette Ave. FOR SALE TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM Suite, Tapestry Couch, Brass bkgd and pictures. Apply Alhambra Apartment 2-1f, Lake Drive and Linden Avenue. WANTED WANTED: Lady Canvassers wid reference. Must have some knowledge of business. Spendial opportunity for the right party. Good salary and commission. To report business. Apply to the Emergency Clothing Co. 400 South Premont Ave., cor. Barre St. WANTED—Man to help with a business proposition. Apply to 626 George street, after 4 p. m., Sunday. Private Party has money to loan; real estate; pay off mortgages; long time to pay. Address, M. S. F., ARO. Stump, the Shoe Shiner, has moved from Smith's Hotel to 425 Iridium Hill avenue, and will be planned to serve his customers. Stump, the real shoe shiner. COLLEGE SALESMEN—Responsible and having good references. Apply, Wright, 520 W. Lafarge avenue. COLLEGE SALESMEN—Responsible and having good references. Apply, Wright, 520 W. Lafarge avenue. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to buy on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sis. After 6 P. M. Phone Gilmor 3520 Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Silkier Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy GET A BOTTLE TODAY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT Quality Satisfaction Let me identify your home. Prices to suit the time. Practical work- ship. Call. Madison 4147 W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence, 421 Mosher St. DEMAND DANISH PRIDE EVAPORATED MILK AT YOUR GROCERS Save Coupons on Labels Courteous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dresses, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, $1.00 Children's Garments, 3c Up Shoes, 70c, $3.00, to $1.50 Men's Suits, $3.00, $1.00, $6.00 Stockings, 5c per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3871-W FOR RENT—Four rooms for rent for man and wife, third floor. Apply. 1316 N. Mount Street. 6 16-23-30 31 FOR RENT—Three cheerful unfinished rooms for man and wife only. Also one many unfinished room. Apply. 912 Park avenue. 31 6 23-30 7 7 FOR RENT—Three room apartment, kitchenette, bath, electricity, also private entrance. Apply to 2218 Penn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath, modern curvilinear, second floor, ideal location, a snook. Apply after 6 p. m., 535 Sanford Place, near Penn. Ave. FOR RENT—Two rooms, separate or together, newly poured, reasonable, 570 Raker street. FOR RENT—A flat for a married couple. Wife can have the privilege of learning the Pamela Tree System Free of charge. Apply to Mine, Rose Hunter, 2026 Keyser street, Phone, Wolliffe 2791. 3 FOR RENT—Two room flat, on third floor, with gas range and water. Apply to 404 N. Gilmer street, between 8 and 8 p. m. FOR RENT—First and second floor furnished or unfurnished, tall after seven clock p. m., at 413 Robert street. FOR RENT—House or flats at 1214 McCulloh street. Apply to 1629 Linden avenue. Madison 7893. W. FOR RENT—Due to three rooms. All strictly private. Diligent service, also bath. Apply to 1629 W. Mosher street, after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath, reasonable. Apply, 1524 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Furnished, six rooms and bath, per person, summer kitchen; convenient at car line; 20 minutes ride from Atlantic city. Write to John E. Ryan, 200 Shouland Ave, Pleasantville, N. J., 830. 7743. FOR RENT—An apartment, 5 rooms and bath, $8.90 per week. Apply to 1712 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, also an apartment, with all conveniences. Call between 8 and 10 p. m., at 1830 Dudd III avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. 406 N. Glennor street. Fork NEXT - Tail door furnished front front. Call MADISON 712-4. FOR RENT—Flat for rent, 3 rooms and bath. A1 condition, modern conveniences. Apply 1326 Metcalf street. FOR RENT—Three new rooms to rent to a reliable gentleman and wife. Apply 1409 Lafayette avenue. FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for rent. Apply 723 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, 2nd dloor, 5 rooms, private bath and porch, $10.00 per week, including electric lights and heat. No children desired. Call 212-555-1234, 10 a.m. Service Our Motto Work done while you wait Half Soles and soles in fifteen minutes All Work Guaranteed 1004 McCULLOH STREET June 20 25 FOR RENT On Calvert Street, near Centre MAIN HALL, DINING ROOM. ALSO MEETING ROOMS Open daily for inspection. 6 23-10-23 4t FEMALE HELP WANTED Refined, neat appearing, house to house solicitors. Apply Wednes- day morning between 9 and 12 The Carson Chemical Company 859 N. Howard Street REBUILT BREVCLASS. Just like new, with which last, $15.00, $20.00 CHAS JOHNSON 714 N. Entaw Street June 30 22 Look! Read! Listen! READING and DISTANCE $1.00 GLASSES $1.00 --- COUPON Return to us by mail 2 yellow wrappers from 2 boxes of Old Virginia RINR DE- STROYER STRAIGHTENER and get a set of these for your profession. Ask your druggist for Old Virginia Hair Growning and Old Virginia Shampoo. 50 per box. Old Virginia Mfg., Co., 107 Ponna Ave., Baltimore, MD. KEEP DRESSED BE A SPORT FOR $10.00 WILLIAMS' BARGAIN STORE Corner Linden Ave. and Preston Street CLOTHES SHOES For the Whole Darn Family We buy and sell June 30, 51 FIRST CLASS BEAUTY PARLOR For Sale or Rent ALL CONVENIENCES 117 North Ohio Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. BIG 4th JULY SALE NOW GOING ON Have Your Suit Made To Order, $15 Up BY SHAPIRO, THE TAILOR 508 N. Eutaw Street A few unmellled for pawn broker suits for sale very cheap. BARGAINS FOR THE 4th $2.50 Straw Huts $1.50 $6.50 Panamus and Bangkokhs $3.95 $6.50 Pure Silk Shirts $4.95 Arrow, Lion and Ide Collars 20c, 3 for 50c. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. OPP. YAFAYETTE MKT. Order of Services in the Various Churches JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Sts. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, B. D. Minister 2:30 a.m. m., Sunday school by the pastor 2:30 p.m. m., Sunday school. 3 p.m. Rev. J. W. McOy, of Big Zion A. M. E. Church, will preach. 8 p.m., special meeting by the pastor to the Young Men's Club. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH McBrydery in Somerset Sts. River John R. Watkins, Pastor Residence, 943, Epsom St. 10 a.m., class meeting. 11 a.m., preaching by the Pastor, followed by Spiritual test. 2:30 p.m. m., church. 2:30 p.m., league, special program. 7 p.m., preaching, followed by Spiritual test. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEddery L. and Jatterson Park Ave. 10. m., M., Junior Church. 11. m., m. preaching by the Pastor. 2:30 p., m., S. Sunday School. 3 p., m. Rehearsal. Number of Magistrate. 3 p., m. Rehearsal by the Pastor. Communion is the morning. The various bounds of the city will take part in the services. Monday evening, event in meeting. Tuesday evening, Class in meeting. Wednesday evening, Senior Chorl and class. Thursday evening, prayer meeting. AUGUST M. E. F. CHURCH Residence: 1840 E. Eagles 11 n. W., Rev. Dr. Hayward, of Morgan College, and communion. m. W., sun. Day school. 6 to 7 p. m., Vesper service. Spiritual Services redirect FIRST INSTITUTION HURCH 841 W. Pierce Street Between Freemont Ave., and Oglston St. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor St. Joseph's Church Resident, bsp. speaking by the pastor, and test, 11 a.m., m. sermon by R. V. U. H. Watton, and test, 3 a.m., c. clock, School and Rev. S. W. Lawson, School and test, 10 a.m., assistant, Weekly services, 8 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and Friday, and test, Bro. James G. J. Boyd, secretary. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cor. Carr, and Bank St., Co. S. Briggs, Pastor 10 a.m., Junior Church, Miss Stanley, superintendent, 11 a.m., Holy Communion, 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, superintendent, 8 p.m., Holy Communion. ST. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St., near Greenpoint Ave., Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonson, 427 E. Greenpoint Ave., 11 a.m., Sunday School, 8 p.m., sermon, John Carter, S. S. Supt., Annie Smith, S. Supt., E. League president, S. E. England, E. League president, Ladies' Aid Society, E. Fuller, president, W. B. M. Society, M. Minnie Harvey, president. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH LAWRENCE J. LEE 6 a.m. class meeting, Rev. Thomas Lane, Edward Weems, and Robert Foster, leaders, 9:30 a.m. m., Sunday School, Robert Tutton, chairman of the school, Mr. K's class leader, 1 a.m. in session by the pas- sor, subject, "Passover," 3 p.m., sermon by Rev. Frederick Donglass, from Bethel A. M. E. Church; chair and congregation p.m. 10 a.m. in session by the pas- sor, time table service, Special Monday, July 3rd, 7 p.m.; rally of the Exodus. Chair and orchestra will enlist the occasion. Grand march of the Israelites. Silver offering. Rev. Rene Lecyon, Pastor. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence, 210 McCallah St. King's Daughters' Day, m., class M. Mary S. Harper, m., class Iro, Barron leader, 11 a.m., preaching, 1:30 p.m., Sunday School, 8 p.m., preaching, after which Holy Communion will be ad- mistered by the pastor. Iro, Wm. Barnes, Minister's steward. Sister Eliza Brown, Supt. of Sunday School. ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH Dover St. near Fremont Ave. Rev. Wm. Wood, Pastor King's Daughters' Day, Sister Blun Bradley, president. 10 a.m., class, led by Bro. Ringold, 11 a.m., sermon by Pastor. 2:30, Sunday School. 3 p.m., preaching by a stranger. 8 p.m., preaching by Rev. Walter Murray. Tuesday night, class. Thursday, preaching by Pastor. Good set for Thursday night, Bro. Louis Gross, Minister's Steward, Sister Rosie Anderson, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Entrist St., near Museum St. Dr. G. W. Krennard, Pastor 11 n. m., sermon by Rev. Only, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. S p. m., sermon by the Pastor. IN MEMORIAM BARBOUR—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life 51x years ago June 28, 1916. Loved in life, she is remembered. PANNE L. BARBOUR. BRUMELL—In being remembrance of our dear mother, Klara Brumell, who departed this life four years ago June 26, 1918. In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies our dear mother we loved so dear. In the bane and silent grave. Sheep on, dear mother, and take your rest. By her daughter. EMMA WADDELE. HARDY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Josephine Hardy, who departed this life June 29, 1921. We miss thee from our place; A shadow we our life is cast. We miss thee from our face. We miss thee kind and willing hands. Thy food and honest care. Our home is dark without thee. We miss you everywhere. By her devoted daughters. IDA WRIGHT and GLADYS HARDY. THOMAS—In loving memory of my dear daughter, Elma V. Thomas, who died three months ago, July 1, 1922. Some may have I've forgotten you Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with me. As you always were before. BY HER MOTHER. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our wife and mother, Mary A., who died two years ago, July 2, 1920. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory you will true; Just a love and sweet devotion, Of the ones who think of you. By Robert Williams, and L. Estellena Pritchett. To Subscribe THE AFRO-AMERICAN is constantly gaining in popularity. It is the type of publication persons demand for their home. THE AFRO-AMERICAN represents a number of 650 pages—for those宽颖 magazine value—fifty-$2.00. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a. m., toplek, "True Liberty," 12:15, Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Come with us tomorrow (Friday, June 30th), at 2:30 p. m., on our excursion to Brown's Grove. 8T. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Pine Rev. M. H. Hays, Pastor 11 a. m., m. sermon, by the Pastor subject, "The Witness," Holy Communion, 2:30 p. m., m. sermon, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 3 p. m., sermon to the Lodge Edhern by Rev. Huntley, 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor to the Elks' Victory Drill Team. The night services will be short during hot weather. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Alpenth Street 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 1500 Dalton Rank, K. of P. sermon by Pastor, Bro. Solomon Procter, 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Wm. Carpenter. The Holy Communion, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, classes Thursday, 9 p. m., super meeting, Eddy Boys' Training Class, Mr. C. A. Carry, teacher, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt. Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Carlis, P. D., Pastor Residence, 1232 Argley Ave. 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday School, L. Carroll, Supt. 8 p. m. sermon by the Pastor, The Lord's Suppl will be administered. Tuesday plenary tree meeting at the church. Thursday plenary Sunday School board meeting at the church 6 a. m., prayer and praise service, Mr. Class, Peter's leader, 10 a. m., Bible class, Prof. Foster, 10 a. m., Sacrament service and sacrament of Lord's Supper administered to Children of Christ, 230 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neal, superintendent, 5 p. m., Church Work, The A. C. E. Longeau has closed for the summer, 5 p. m., praaching service and Sacrament of our Lord's Supper administered to Adult Church Work, Tuesday, day, prayer meeting, Mr. Jackson Powers, Wednesday, class meetings, 8 p. m., Prileader, John R. Ayers, secretary, 1113 Winchester street. **TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH** Linden Ave., and Diddle St. Rev. A. L. Valdes, Pasor HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Carner Baker and Bruce Sts. Rev. J. D. Banks, Pastor Residence, 419 Moss St. 11 a. m. seminary, Pastor 3:30 p. m. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. A. C. E. League 8 p. m. seminary Preaching, 1 l. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Class Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Prager meeting, Wednesday BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennau, Ave. near Dulphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, 3 p. m., by Invitational Power," 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, Brow A. J. W. Anderson, Sept. 3 p. m., Pastor, Choir and Congregation at John Wesley M. E. Church, 4 p. m., class, A. Phil lip, leader, 8 p. m., preaching by the Knoxville School of the Arts, 3:30 p. m., Sunday night, 8:30 p. m. Priest night, prayer meeting, 8:30. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Att Rev. Roy B. Mole, D. P., Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, B. D. Asso, Pastor u. 10 a. m., class, Bro. Ed. Butler, leader h. 11 a. m., class, Bro. Ed. Butler, leader Sunday School, Mr. Davis Garlison, Sept. 6:30 p. m., preceding and organist rally 6:30 p. m., C. E. meeting, Rev. W. H. Patterson, president, 8 p. m., preachin and communion, with us, the "wild man" to ru a two-weeks meeting. Spiritual Medium ADVICE ON ALL AFFECTIONS OF LIFE Readings Daily, Hours 9 a. m., to 9 p. m. MRS. T. THON 404 N. East Avenue Take Museum St., car going east to East Avenue Annual Women's Day ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St., near Blue All Churches are invited. Special service at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Sarah Bailey. Pres.; Mrs. Rachel Chance. Secy. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. LOANS Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy terms. KATZ. 222 St. Paul St. Plaza 1650 KOM ATZ 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 1919 Madison Ave.—Maddison 2797 After 9 P. M. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages and Notes Let me refinance your property and reduce your weekly payments HOUSING HUSKY SOLD PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drudg Hill Avenue. From 5 p. m. to 9 p. m., daily MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 9:30 a.m., m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., m. Pastor's subject, "The Withered Hand." installation of Epworth League Officers. 8:15 p.m., m., Holy Communion. Pastor's subject, "Say So." We thank our members and friends for their loyal support in our $7,000 drive. Total cash to date, $8,212.00. Sunday, July 2, is Gleening Day. Please report all outstanding envelopes and help us go over the top in this, the greatest rally in the history of our church. Rev. William H. Dean and treasures. Daily Vacation Little School opens July 5. 9 a.m. Mothers, send your children. Excellent teachers. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kitting and Dolphin Streets Rev. 1, Catherine Pastor 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. seminary by pastor. Morning, "The Christian Witness." Sunday School at 10 a.m. Steward's Day, Mrs. Carrie Metawan, president; Mrs. Blandy Halch, president of Pastor's Ward, 11 a.m. Rev. Loe of John Wesley, M. E. Church, 2 p.m. m. Sunday School, 8 p.m. annual sermon on Halley Loaf Pleasure and Hesite's Social, and Communion, and Communion, Minister's Speeched, George Johnson, Sturt, S. S. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. m. Sept. Walter Dixon. 1 a.m., morning worship, sermon and Communion. 6 to 7 p.m. Junior Endorah Society. 7 to 8 p.m., Endorah Society Y. P. meeting. 8 p.m., evening worship, sermon and Communion. Midwife protection. 8 p.m., Pregnancy Board meeting, first Monday in 8 p.m. m. Ewers Sunday, preaching and Communion. 1 1 a.m., and 8 p.m. Bible School, 3 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. GALLILE C. M. E. CHURCH N. Mount Street Rev. L. M. Stockbridge, Pastor Residence, 1037 N. Mount St. Phone, MADISON 1287-W 1 a.m., sermon by the Pastor, 8:30 p.m. sermon by the Pastor, Tuesday night. mess meeting. Prayer service, Friday evenings. 9 a. m., Sunday School. 11 a. m., seminon by pastor. 6:30 p. m., the order of Jobs will turn out, at which time she will be delivered. 6:30 p. m., Wednesday night, candlelight meeting. Thursday night, prayer meeting. Bro. Joseph Lewis, Church Clerk. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St., near Lafayette Ave. Rev. Lev Pieris, Pastor 11 a. m., 1341 Brend Hills Ave. subject "What God Supplies for Bodies." 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, Sister Marie Gilson, Supt. 3:30 p. m., preaching by R. X. Anderson, D. B., pastor of the M. Carmon School. 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m., B. Y. P. E., Sister Mary Briggs, president; Bro. W. W. Brown, secretary. 3:30 p. m., preaching by the M. Carmon School. 7:30 p. m., E. Church. Don't miss hearing him, for he is an able divine. 11 a.m., seminary by Pastor, and Baptistting, 1300 Mildo School, 3:39 p.m., a Communion and reviving memorial service by Pastor, Weekly meetings; Monday night, Deacon's meeting; Wednesday night, Moderators' circle and preaching; Thursday night, group meeting and drive; Friday night, group meeting; Friday night, priest meeting, Moderators' clerk. USED CARS ONE TON KISSELL TRUCK FOR SALE Call or write AUTO HOSPITAL 823 McCulloh Street Phone Vernon 2709 June 30, 19 We have a few good 7-Passenger Cars in Hudson's and Cadillacs $500.00 up. Phone, PLaza 8329 239 N. GAY STREET FOR SALE Seven Passenger Marmon Touring Car Good Condition Cheap Apply, 924 GREEMOUNT AVE. Also Oldsmobile Touring, 1929 model; Hudson Coupe, 1919 model; Buick Touring, 1919 model. Come over and inspect them. Park Garage & Storage Co. 1220 MC. Royal Ave. MAd. 9642 CHAS. M. DEICKE, JR. Authorized BUICK SERVICE-STATION General Auto Repairs Entrances 2487 Druid Hill Ave. 2458 McCULLOH ST. Rear 2487 Druid Hill Ave. Private Garage Phone, MAdison 9271 WE REPAIR All Makes of Talking Machines Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, and Other Makes H. SHAFFER 221 W. Mauberry Street near Howard IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these volumes free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society before noon on Tuesday. Miss Olivia Banks, of 22 Pitcher street, is visiting Mr. and Mr. Charles Wells, of Higgertown, MD. On ser return she will Greece, Mrs. falla Macer of Atlantic City. Mrs. Percy Wingfield and daughter, Lt. colle, of Wilson Par, are spending the summer with her father-in-law in Hullette, Va. Miss Lavinia Jacksa, of Pawtucket, is spending the summer 6th her saint, Mrs. I. G. Moore, of Montgomery County, spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. William IcAhee, Miss Me Abee will take a summer course at Morgan College. Mrs. Alline M. Williams and Miss Lilian Chandler he returned from Washington, were they attended the commencement ceremony of Central Chiropractic College and Armstrong High School. At her home at jorris Till Park, on Saturday, Mrs. Irv I. D. Williams entered Mrs. Alice Steenson of Wylie University, Mrs. Alice Geode of University, Mrs. Harwood, Maryland, Mrs. Lewis S. Plang and children are visiting Mrs. Malie St. Chair Hayes at the home of her parents, Cambridge, MD. Miss Irene Tring and Lanie Cook are the guests of Miss Mona A. Bohden, 455 West Hildale street. Mrs. Nathan Bryan, Miss Mary B. Cook, Mr. A. Cornellus Jennings, Dr. J. Gay Howey, lawyer and Armand William C. Mcard were among those who attended the wedding of Mr. Wm. C. Charles Jennings, at Chesterton, Md., last week. Mrs. Sarah Simpson Lee, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Langley, of McCullah street. Miss Constantin Frazin is spending the summer with her parents in Montgomery County, Md. Mrs. Cecilia Watty spent the week in Cambridge, Md., on business. Mrs. Grace Bunney, of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wattie, of 1612 McCullah street. Mrs. Mabel St. Clair Hayes is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. St. Chair, of Cambridge, Md. Her health is much improved. Mrs. R. H. Armstrongz, wife of Rev. Armstrong, of Germantown, Pa., is visiting her parents, Lilian Lother, of Bradleigh Avenue. Miss Wright has as her guests, Miss Alice Banton, of Wilmington, and Miss Elizabeth Bennett, of Washington, D. C. The Misses Marvin and Jenni Williams, of Robert street, have returned to their home in Snyder, N. Y. Miss Elaine been, who attends school in Washington, N. C., spend the summer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B.ohn of Lanceville street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompson of 922 Metallum street, are visiting the latter's mother, Bertha T. Scott, of Washington, D. C. Supreme Chancellor W. Asbille Hawkins has returned from New Orleans, has returned from New Orleans, where he a grand Lodge of Knights of Hybrids. Mr. W. A. Mason wishes to announce the marriage of his sister, Annie M., to Mr. Harry E. Bennett, which took place Wednesday, June 11, 2026 at Goune, Md. Mine Cuew, of 824 Lemon street left the city this week to spend the summer city. Will reside at 1123 N. On Thursday, June 22, 1922, at the Young Women's Christian Association building, 1290 Droid Hill avenue. The C Bission was awarded the highest price in the membership drive from May 23rd. Mrs. Susie Knuebler, chairman of division, welcomes to thank all captains and her workers. The Unique Rhetorical Association, Inc., at its last meeting, elected the following president: Mr. Charles Williams, vice president; Mr. Arthur Chase, financial secretary; Mr. Raymond Emory, recording secretary; Mr. John button, treasurer; Mr. Burt Cole, business manager; Mr. Hulie chapman; Mr. Hippopotamus, hospice chairman; Mr. Thomas banks, marshal; Mr. Hippopotamus, chairman of house; Mr. Frank Brown, bafflete manager; Mr. John W. Harrel, assistant financial secretary. The Masons of Baltimore who attended the St. John's Festival and sermon by the Brum Lodge Grand Lodge in Wilmington by the Mere Masons of Quincy, W. Lee, T. Dupain, G. E. Biddle, T. A. Dodd, Caleb Robinson, Enzee Queen, G. E. Jackson, W. E. Carroll, Wharton, H. T. Jackson, W. E. Carroll, Charles E. John, John G. Davis, W. Wright, Benjamin Johnson, Latha A. Scott, George Henry, W. A. Jones, J. M. Butler, T. Golden, Daniel Snow, H. W. Walker, John C. Chase On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTENS STUBBORNHAIR GALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 135 F NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30s a box. For sale at all barber shops. hair dresers and drug stores. or 125 N. Gay St. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING NEW YORK CITY HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS Miss Olivia Banks, of 52 Pitcher Street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, of Hagerstown, Md. On her return she will visit her noise, Mrs. Iabhaila Macer of Atlantic, Mrs. Derek Winget and daughter, Jillie, of Wilson Par, are spending the summer with her father-in-law in Houillet, Va. Miss Larvinia Jacksca, of Pawtucket, is spending the summer thirteen her mother, Mrs. I. Gassaway of 511 Woodcourt Avenue. Mrs. Meleke of Montgomery County, spent time with her brother, Mr. William Echebe. Mrs. Ahee will take a summer course as Morgan College. Mrs. Alline M. Williams and Miss Lilian M. Chandler he returned from Montgomery, D. C. were they attended the commencement exercises of the Central Chiropractic College and Armstrong High School. At her home at Jorris Till Park, on Thursday, Mrs. Irrl U. Williams entered Mrs. Alge Stenson of Wylie University, Mrs. M. E. Geode of C. H. S., Mrs. M. E. Geode of Migan College and Miss M. Chandler. Mrs. Pearl Weller Eller of Germantown, on, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Frey of McCook street. Rev, and M. S. M., Nagler, of Pittstown, are visiting same time at their country home in Morgan Park. Mrs. N. S. P. Morsell, wife of Dr. N. S. P. Morsell, superintendent of Donghua Plain Hospital, visited her days visiting her daughter, Irs. John Nicholson, and niteded the graduation of her granddaughter, Miss Belle Nicholson from the High School. Mrs. C. Tucker, of 129 Denid Hill Avenue, home to a dedicated wife of New York City, was the guest of her brother, Irs. D. Bishop, treasurer of St. Phillips Church. Miss Jane Ryder, of Washington, in G. spent Sunday in the city visiting friends* Mrs. Alma McGinnion Jarles, wife of Dr. Darley of West Philadelphia, spent with parents, lawyer and Mrs. W. T. McGinnion. Class 1629 of the Teachers' Training School held their reunion at the Royal Palace Hotel on first Sunday evening from 9 to 2 A.M. Quite a number were spent. Misses Alma Simpson and Nancy Grey were chaperoned. On Thursday afternoon's informal reception was given by the Practice Class of 722 of the Training School in the school auditorium. The affair was an elaborate and enjoyable one. There were quite a few invited guests including the faculty. Miss Hilda Anderson, a student at Smith College, has returned home. Mrs. Jennemore Hill, 1522 McCallum street, has gone to Oakland, Md., for the summer. Mrs. Mabel C. Bonne, 1228 Dring street, who has been HL, is commuting. Mr. William Bradford and grandmother, of 825 12 W. Franklin street, have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Phoebe Wheatley, formerly of fame, has returned to town after 1298 when she took a two year course at Moody College. Mr. Andrew Lankin, of 925 Metullih street, entertained at tea in honor of her cousin, Mrs. John Newton, of Frederick. Md. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thompson, Madnesses and Wages and Edward Kline and Mr. Walter Newton left Mrs. Lengcheng, N. J. Miss Sue McDonald and Mr. Jones Tillery were quietly married on Tuesday of last week. Her marriage to John McDonald was annulled on account of Mr. McDonald's former wife. Miss Carrie Burbery of 221 W. Biddle St. who underwent serious operation at John Brooks Hospital, is much improved. William Brew, aged 36, of Philadelphia, and Miss Sarah Chalks, aged 30, of this city, were married in Washington last week to Ivy, S. P. W. Low. On Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Mckelroy gave a luncheon in honor of Dr. Wright, with covers laid for award of weight, after which the guests were entertained at Wonderland Park by Mrs. C. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tabas, of Washington, C. S. spent two weeks with their sister, Mrs. A. L. Gains returned home Saturday after a delightful trip to Newark, N. J., to see her daughter, Mrs. S. Morsell. Mr. and Mrs. William Garner announced the birth of a daughter born June 16th, both mother and daughter are doing well. Dr. Virel Talbert and his brother, Geneh, both drug users, of the city this week, passed through the city this week on tour in a motor tour through England. They stopped at the AFRICAN AMERICAN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stickle, College Ave, Chesterfield, Maryland, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 21, 1922, at 10 a.m. when their daughter, the bride of Mr. Wm. C. Turek, married in Baltimore City, Chesterfield, performed the wedding ceremony. The bride entered the beautifully decorated parlor on the second floor by whom she sat in marriage. The bride was dressed in a beautiful Harding wedding suit, hut to match and curtained pink sweet peas. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Nathan Bryan, matron of honor. Mrs. Bryan, gray cane, draped picture hut and sweet peas. The groom had as his best man, Mr. J. Francis Henry, of Baltimore City, and Cambridge, Maryland. Miss Stickle, sister of the wedding match, explained followed immediately after the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom left for a motor trip. YOUR MASCOT for good luck from remote Hindooton, to suit your stars aerorulix to ancient Oriental belief. Containing a good-pleons Italian mineral and the faced sacred Hudrax beat from the holy temple city of Heares, the "KARMA" masco. It is claimed to bring HEALTH, SUCCESS, PEACE, OF-MIND. YOUR MASCOT for good luck from remote Hinduoyan, to suit your stars aerosphere to select Oriental belief. Containing a good-being's traditional mindset and the faced sacred Hudraz bead from the holy temple city of He'mares, the "KARMA" image is claimed to bring HEALTH, SUCCESS, PEACE, OF-MIND. POWER and CHARM to men and women and chase away misfortune. IF LUCKY, wear a "Karma" to wart off coming misfortunes and aspire future happiness. IF UNLUCKY, ill, disappointed in love, desires, investments or in any family, money or other troubles wear a "Karma" to influence a change. A quaint Oriental Talisman you never seen before. You will be proud to be because of its Eastern Character, 设计 that it because of its Eastern Character, and the wonderful scriptural history of the me and the wonderful Money back it not satisfied Rudraz head. Money back it not satisfied Rudraz head. address and birth-date with victory. Fund name, address, and birth-date P. O. KAMMA SOGI CHA P. O. BOX 893, MIBAY, BRITISH INDIA P. O. BOX 100, INDIA (5. 5 cents) It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bees' Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PRBFUME. It is different from all other Hair Pressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. DEFEAT WILMINGTON LEAK-WEARING- John C. 57, 835 W. Franklin street; Malting C. 25. OJNSON-SPENCER-Ias. H. 38, 200 monument street; Mary A. 29. LANCASTER-YOES-Island 22, 1730 Baker lane; Lena. 18. WILLIAM-BROWN- Alfred. 34, 445 William Hill C. 34. BASILID-HANNON-Ias. L. 24, 2013 Ritting street; Edith M. 22. DOUGLAS-BELL-Wm. W. 21, 1412 Mohlenberg-W. 21, 1412 WILLIAM-HELAND-George. 24, Wilson, M. 28, 1412 WILSON-LANIN-Reginald A. 21, 1507 McCulloch-M. 21, 1507 WALKER-TOWNSHIP-J. 43, 310 N. Michael S. 43, 310 N. Chipin, C. 61, 64; Walker vs. Sykes. 62, Reckling vs. Harris. 64, 64. Douglas-Jamison and Woon defeated Douglas-Jamison and Woon. 26, 64, 86; Weaver and McRae defeated Chippey and Sykes. BUTTUNN-IRICHARDSON-Pollard D. Cardona and Wheeler. 26, 64, 86; Weaver and McRae defeated Chippey and Sykes. SEWELL-IRUSSEL-Russell. 21, 61 On July 4th, the James Walker Club of Washington, B.C. will come to Baltimore to participate in the Middle Atlantic championship tournament between the clubs of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and District of Columbia. The tournament will be held from July 21 to 23, the national tournament of the American Tennis Association will be held in Philadelphia on the Germantown P. A. HILL RESIGNATION Joseph N. Hill, former teacher in the High School, resigned voluntarily, he told the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN yesterday. His resignation was not requested by Principal Hawkins, he added. Miss Miree Tyson Wright was the guest of honor at an evening of fun and entertainment week. On Monday evening, her parents Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, entertained in her home at a graduation party. The home was beautifully decorated and an children’s room was set with several guest rooms present, Mrs. Alice Alver, Elizabeth Stubbs and Mrs. Douglas Stubbs, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Elizabeth Bennett, Bindle House, and Miss Dwight Bennett, Pebble Beach, the Board of Washington D.C., were the out of four guests. THE E. B. N. C. HAS UNIQUE CLOSING The East Baltimore Neighborhood Club closed the social session quite different from former years. The younger sets will remember the fun and the delight of a delicious house-board party. This year not so. The members of the club attended the commencement exercises of the Colored High School on the 23rd, of the Lyric in a room at the Royal Palace Hotel, where a midnight supper was prepared. The supper was served in one of the upper private dining halls and there said the most pleasant surroundings the faint trees and the quiet ambiance of the usual meals. Mr. mother's Mitchell is president of the club Miss Evelyn Henderson is vice-president Miss Edna Gromeson, secretary, Mr. M. Lloyd Ivy, lodge, treasurer, Mr. Bernard Harris, Mrs. Emma Westport, Mrs. Ethel Travers Harris, Mrs. Dinky Davage. Daniel Eston, white undertaker is being sued by Mrs. Jebel Wil- liams in City Court on a statement for $140. THIRD E CHURCH MEN'S CLUB Brown's Grove Two Boats 9 A Good Music THIRD EXCURSION N'S CLUB ST. JAMES P. E. C 's Grove Friday, July 7th two Boats 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. Tickets, Thomas J. Smith, President Rev. George THE THIRD PERPETUAL R BARGAINS 13 W. Fra WAIT FOR THE "Y" TWILIGHT FRIDAY Down Special Music 'H' The soldier boys from O 500 "Y" members w Boat leave Tickets, 35 Cents A GRAND MOONLIGHT On Steamer Starlight Great Southern Temple Monday, We invite all Socials, Clubs and A Music by Imperial Band. Boat lea Tickets 35¢. Dr. Ruler, Beatrices EAST BALTIMORE Mme. E. J. No. Formerly, at J. TIAS 1401 JEFF Business establishment hut FREE — WAT ..OUR C SATURDA THE THRIFT SHOP PETUAL RUMMAGE SALE INS HATS 10c EA 13 W. Franklin Street FOR THE WILIGHT AND MOONLIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 30th Down The Bay Music 'Hot Lunches and Sand or boys from Camp Meade will be on' members will go. Will you Boat leaves at 8:30 P. M. 35 Cents Don't AND MOONLIGHT TO BROWN'S C Creamer Starlight Given by the Northern Temple No. 30, Daughters Monday, July 10, 1922 Specials, Clubs and Auxiliaries to be with us on Central Band. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 Ruler, Beatrice Hill, Dt. Beatrice Briggs AT BALTIMORE BEAUTY PARLO Mime. E. J. Northern, Proprietress Formerly at 1400 McGillery Street HAS MOVED TO 1401 JEFFERSON STREET establishment has been improved to a large extent FREE WATCH FOR OUR OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 1 P.M. By The WAIT FOR THE Special Music Hot Lunches and Sandwiches The soldier boys from Camp Meade will be on hand 500 "Y" members will go. Will you go? 8:30 P.M. We invite all Socials, Clubs and Auxiliaries to be with us on that night Music by Imperial Hand. Roal leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 P.M. sharp Tickets 35c. Dt. Ruler, Beatrice Hill, Dt. Beatrice Briggs, Chairlady EAST BALTIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. E. J. Northern, Proprietress Formerly at 1401 McEldrury Street HAS MOVED TO 1401 JEFFERSON STREET Business establishment has been improved to a large extent ..OUR OPENING.. SATURDAY, JULY 1st LEADING TAILORS The first man the Manager will receive FREE. And the Blue Serge Pants we will make will follow our regular workmanship. Come Early 9351/2 PENNSY And Be T first man to shake hands wi er will receive a Blue Ser And the second man a erge Pants FREE. will make them to measure low our regular guarantee of manship. Come Early to our Store a PENNSYLVANIA AVE And Be The Man The first man to shake hands with our Manager will receive a Blue Serge Suit FREE. And the second man a Pair of Blue Serge Pants FREE. We will make them to measure, so it will follow our regular guarantee of fit and workmanship. --- --- SUES EASTON FREE JUNE BRIDES LEAK-WEARING: John C., 37, 835 W. Franklin street: Malting C., 25. ORNSON-SPENCER-Jas. H., 38, 200 Monument street: Mary A., 29. LANCASTER-YOES-Reland, 22, 1730 Bak- west: Laughlin W., 29. WILLIAMS-BROWN - Alfred, 34, 445 Draud Hill avenue: Ida, 34. ROSS-SAXON-Wm. I., 24, 2013 Etting WASHINGTON-RELAX, GEORGE, 24, WASHINGTON-LIAMIN-REINSTAGT, A. 21, 1507 McCallion street: Margaret E. 19, WALKER—TOWSON-John J., 43, 310 N. Streaker street: Grave, 40. NISCO-MOORE-Howard, 24, 1110 Vincent CTHUTHS—RICHARDSON—Pollock D., 43, 2116 Van street, S. W., Washington. Loula, 21. SEWELL-YOUNG-Russell H., 21, 561 Pressman street: Katherine M. 18. CROSSMAN-StREAKER, 26, 910 Rutland avenue; Helen, 27. RIGLEY-BAKER-Clas. H., 23, 774 Alpax street: Florence, 19. CLARK-TAYLOR-Albert T., 56, 1252 Mc Culvert街; Elizabeth, 24. lind street, Jacksonville, FL 212 MOHN-HENSON-HUMPHAM, 21, 110 Lynchburg, Va. 21, 101 PERRY-K-MKEE-Chus, 21, 246 East St. DINH-HENSON-DAVILLE, E. 21, 602 lind street, Marquette, 18 METTN-JOHNSON-Unhulps, 21, 932 N Striker street, KINSEE-Hobson, 34, 402 N Schroeder street, Mary, 26. Hal Wachter street, Elena F., 21, 120 Dover street; Aethia E., 20. WILLIAMS-GOSNELL street, 27, 1663 Mosher street; Mertletta B. FARHAM-THOMPSON-Nell, 24, 508 Hillman street; Elena E., 21. WILLIAMS-SIMMONS-Walmer, 32, 1312 Mary Aunt Street; Nancy 26. WILLIAMS-HICKS street, 40, 165 W. 20th street; Jane K., 47. BARNES-HICKS-James K., 27, 1367 Woodley street; Irene 23. BROWN-JACKSON-Wm. F., 21. Middle River, Md.; Mary Aunt Hall-James, 27, 2512 this avenue; Rebecca, 21. HOLEY-BAILEY-Wm. 35, 546 Spin St.; Elena, 29. Johb POWEL JOHRE-Wm. H., 36, Pairfield, Md.: Karen 37. MORGIN HORSEWY L., J., 26, 1718 bok book bok book BIGS-weevee L. Lawrence, Wm. 50, 1966 bok book Wainson Street, Lilie N., 50 GRAY WHITFET L. C., 23, 921 Parish street, Helen B. JOHNSON-HUMO-Harry, 35, 1144 N. bok book bok book GRINT, 27. JOHSEY ROLLINGS-Francis C., 21, Woodward, Md.: Ruth E., 29. HERMION NEWMAN-William, 22, 300 Lewis street; Laurn, 19. PARLAM-THOMAS Noel, 24, 908 bok book BRIGHT LEE-Wm. O., 32, 515 Bolton street; Ethet M., 27. FRANCIUS-STEWART-Frank, 50, Luther- me, Md.; Mary 42. LEVEN-JONES-Stephen T., 21; Rosalee, Mt. bill SIEGEL—HIGHERS—Chas. M., 21, 1213 BRIAN HIGHERS—Lila, 19. BRIAN HILL宴会—Lila, 19. LYLE-ANDERSON—Daniel R., 25; Georgia P. 22. EXCURSION ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Friday, July 7th O. A. M. and 3 P. M. Tickets, 35 Cents Wm. H. Daley, Secretary F. Bragg, Rector SHRIFT SHOP CRUMMAGE SALE HATS 10c EACH Franklin Street T AND MOONLIGHT DAY, JUNE 30th Down The Bay Hot Lunches and Sandwiches Camp Meade will be on hand will go. Will you go? Lives at 8:30 P. M. Don't get left. RIGHT TO BROWN'S GROVE Right Given by the Title No. 30, Daughters of Elks, July 10, 1922 Auxiliaries to be with us on that night leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 P.M. shari rice Hill, Dt. Beatrice Briggs, Chaltrad MORE BEAUTY PARLOR Northern, Proprietress St. 1403 McElderry Street AS MOVED TO OFFERSON STREET has been improved to a large extent FREE — FREE ATCH FOR OPENING.. DAY, JULY 1st 1 P. M. By The to shake hands with our receive a Blue Serge Suit the second man a Pair of his FREE. e them to measure, so it regular guarantee of fit and early to our Store at SYLVANIA AVENUE The Man THE AFRO-AMERICAN E. CHURCH July 7th M. baskets, 35 Cents key, Secretary SALE EACH NLIGHT Sandwiches be on hand you go? don't get left. N'S GROVE by the letters of Elks us on that night 8:30 P.M. sharp Briggs, Chairlady ARLOR ress T large extent FREE ING.. LY 1st Greenmount Full treatise since 1700 WAESCHE STREET BANNER SCHOOL Cops Scholastic Prize and Most Athletic Prizes During Year Waeseche Street School 110, Wm. H. McAbee, principal, proved its claim as the banner grammar school of the city at its annual commencement held at the school building last Thursday. Counting the February Class, fifty pupils were sent to the High School this year. For the second year, the school was presented the APRO-AMERICAN championship pennant for winning first place in the baseball league. A representative of the Afro presented this pennant to Mr. McAbee amid great applause. Mr. C. Freericks presented medals to the boys who won the championship for their school in the city track meet, and playground hall league. The boys' fools will be presented the later later. During the latter it was mentioned, the school also won championship in soccer, and a high place in basketball. Several pupils it was announced had completed the seventh and eighth grades in one year. Wilbert Edward Armstead, a graduate of the February Class was introduced as the boy who passed the highest intelligence test among the five hundred first-year children at the High School. Gobert McBeth, William L. Wilson and Howard Wright were among the other speakers. CARROLL COUNTY TEACHERS NAMED Westminster, Md., June 29—At a recent meet of the Board of Education, the following persons were named as teachers for the colored schools: White Rock, Virginia F. Cook; Johnsville, Principal, Lottie Cottins; Sykesville, Olive Burkehead; Union Street, Principal, Ada Fulton; 1-Elem. Assistant, Mrs. J. Reid; Winfield, (vacant); New Windsor, Martha Gibbs; Priesland, Principal, Eunice Finch; Union Bridge, Emma McDowell; Parrsville, J. M. Roan. THE BEST PLACE To Buy Fresh and Smoked MEATS is at GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET A Full Line of Fresh Vegetables SPECIAL Spring Chickens for 4th of July 726 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 203 West 25th Street 1920 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's and men's friend. They cannot be excels by any other treatment. Our Tonics will surely grow the hair regardless of the condition. Its 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 Sharp St., all the Read's stores, Dr. Fennell's, Dr. Druid Hill, and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penna. avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Penna. avenue; Lapporall, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bittung and Sons, 518 N. Gay street, Madison stores, 81 and Madison, Biddle. Greenmount, Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85 Since 700 Sharp St., Baltimore, Enter Agricultural School Downingtown Industrial & Write DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downingtown, Pa. Stock Reduction .SALE. Our Reduction Sale will continue on as advertised last week, but have added features all the time. The beautiful Dress that appears in this cut is a most attractive number, and well deserves the comments that are paid to its style and quality. SAM'L L. BURTON ST INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MID. Baltimore, Md. 100 CITIZENS FETE HARRY O. WILSON High tribute to Harry O. Wilson as a business man, banker and insurance man was paid by over one hundred men and women at the Royal Palace Hotel Tuesday night. Mr. Wilson was also lauded for his excellent service as trustees and receiver for two banking firms that failed last year. Connellman Warner T. Guinn was the chief speaker. Others were Dr. Charles Fowler, George W. McMechen, Hawkins, Reynus Gray, P. D. P. Pennington, Rev. S. A. Virgil and Rev. J. A. Green. Mr. Wilson responded in a happy vein thanking his friends for the honor paid him. **SHARP STREET RALLY** IS NOW $6,212 Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, in a sky day drive for $7,000 has raised $6,212 in cash. Members and friends are thanked for their loyal support. Sunday is "Cleaning Day." Rev. W. H. Dean "Y" GIRLS PLAN CAMP All the grade school corps met Monday, June 18th in a joint session for business and recreation. After some interesting games were played an advertisement was presented to the members which was the good bit of enthusiasm in which the warm day. A plan was performed whereby the clubs would have summer organization and meet the first three Thursdays in C. M. at the Hill Park for an outing. A club was formed to function for the summer months with the following authors Laretta Golden, president; Alma Wheeler, vice president; Thurman Brown, secretary. An outing was held at Drum Hill Park by Girl Reserves of the Brendan and a very englobale afternoon spent in playing ball, fine ball and other games. A race was held on the other side follows: Vivian first place, prize a bottle of perfume donated by Grun's Pharmacy; Margaret Pafaxef, second place, prize marigret; Mibad Ibdes, third place, painted plates; Mibad Ibdes, fourth place, enjoyed a dip in water and voted the day a successful one. The Summer Fideli's Club has presented the Association with a framed picture of the High School Girls' Conference at Washington, of the high school and grade school girls will be out of the city for the summer, however, we are expecting HAVE A SUCCESSFUL AMP with Washington at Arundel-On-Tuesday from July 1st to September 1st. E. Vivian Carter, Secretary. YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trade! Do You Want to be a Chauffeur! Do You Want a Business Education! Do You Want a High School Education YOUNG WOMAN Do You Want to be a Milliner! Do You Want to be a Farmer! Do You Want to be a Nurse Bredtion, New Equipment, New Alms, New Management, Ideal Situation, Healthy Location Opens Sept. 21, 1922 Courses in College Preparation, Business Training, Agriculture, Home Econ- mies, Blacksmithing, Automobile Operation and Care, Building Trades Open evenings until 9 P. M. Phone, MAdison 4821 $1214\frac{1}{2}$ PENNA. AVE. SEN all Mail orders to Branch Miss Carrie B. Stricklen, a trained nurse, and Mr. Carlos C. Jeannings, a local real estate dealer, were the principals in a pretty wedding at the home of the bride's parents in Chestertown, Wednesday afternoon of last week. STORK LEAVES 11-POUND BABY BOY The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Jefferson, 1108 N. Strickler street, on Saturday, June 17th, and preened a 11-pound baby with the care and Ruth Moore, both holding nicely. Michel Moore, of 1920 White Street, is nurse in attendance. GRANTED DIVORCE By the terms of the degree of absolute divorce granted Mrs. Estelle Watkins of Annapolis, Mt., from Mr. Waltkins of White街 where he was granted the care and Nathaniel, of the minor children, James and Nathaniel, and their father was ordered to support them until they are able to care for themselves. Mrs. Watkins was represented by Lawyer Hos. S. Bond. MARRIED Miss Helen F. White and Mr. Lyold Gray were quietly married at the home of the bachelor's mother, 1321 Etting street, on June 22nd. The bride was attired in blue canton creep and wore a large picture hat. Miss Amie M. Moench was the bridgesman, and Mr. Paul James was the maid. The creeper was performed by Rev. William H. Dean. NOWARD COUNTY MARRIAGES BOMANI (BOMANI-Jas., 22), Baltimore; BUSH, 22), Newswire. THOMAS (LEE-Wm., 21), Ableton, both of Baltimore. The Greatest SALE of Regular $3.30 WHITE AND OX You Save $1.30 Tomorrow we begin on 1. NEWARK White Pumps and thrifty women everywhere with wonderful opportunity. All now reduced to $2.15 and White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck season, with Military, Baby sizes and widths. The regular soies of every pair--80 saving. Also Included- $145 $1 The Greatest Bargains For SALE Regular '3 3/4' Newark World WHITE PUMP AND OXFORD The Regular '3 3/4' Stamp Every Can Save $1.35 on Every Now we begin our Midsummer O ARK White Pumps and Oxford at savi women everywhere will hurry to make ful opportunity. All that were $3.50. produced to $2.15 and less. The assoc Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc., in all the fa with Military, Baby Louis, and new Fl id widths. The regular price of $3.50 es of every pair--so that there can be no so Included--Big Assortment 1 45 $1 95 $2 The Greatest Bargains F SALE of Regular '3 3/0 Newark Wom WHITE PUMPS AND OXFORS 2 The Regular P '3 3/9 Stamped Every You Save $1.35 on Ever Tomorrow we begin our Midsummer C NEWARK White Pamps and Oxfords at savi trinity women everywhere will hurry to make wonderful opportunity. All that were $3.50, now reduced to $2.15 and less. The assoc White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc., in all the fai season, with Military, Baby Louis, and new Fl sizes and widths. The regular price of $3.50 the soies of every pair--so that there can be no saving. Also Included--Big Assortment $145 $195 $22 Formerly Priced $3.50 to The assortment presents even Canvas. Nu-Buck, etc., in pl errap pumps and walking ox nations in Black, Russia and tively the greatest bargains DON'T MISS THIS SALE The Newark St The Largest Chain FOUR EXCLU 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of S OPERATING SIXTE TWELVE MEN'S Assortment presents every conceivable style of N. Nu-Buck, etc. in plain and sport models, pumps and walking oxford. All the newest in Black, Russia and Buck. All sizes and the greatest bargains offered in this MISS THIS SALE! Early buying tomorrows Newark Shoe Store The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 7 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 4 E. Baltimore St. Ext 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 The assortment presents every conceivable style in Canvas, Nu-Buck, etc., in plain and sport models. Our trap pumps and walking oxford. All the newest nations in Black, Russia and Buck. All sizes and widths the greatest bargains offered in this try. DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Early buying tomorrow 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington 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 Lexington Market All Newark St. Open Satr 1403 S. Broadway next to Corner Bank st. 1719 Penna Ave. New Lafayette Market park st. Open Sat 2124 E. Mp Next to Corp. MARRIED Willie A. Charles C. Kenny A. Samuel Hill. Samuel Nell. Lizzie Hardy. Goldie S. Fish. Charles Grayson. Louise G. Aitsoe. Calvin B. Belle. Phillips. Elijah Williams. 68 John Elsworth. 60 M. Mary Thompson. 75. William H. Wilson. 68. Wavely H. Wilson. 68. J. Hood. John. Chas. C. Reason. 34-Port Alma Jefferson. J. Johns. Myrtle Sheridan. 88-120 Thelma L. Washington. Fannie, Edwina, 47, Edwina, 48, Ginny's Grooming, 7, monges Mason, 47, 47, 127, WTU Amelia Fountain, 44, 149, Fountain, 44, 149 James Curtis, 45, Municipal Ether Ridderer, 20, 7, Wm. Fountain, 45, 149 Johnson, 40, 1017, Johnson J. D. Euhanks, 1032 also surrounded by her settings and arouse of the most wontions of the dress for which she has been. Extra features on will be "Sports Review" current sports of all and a Pathe Playlet leaflet. Keenan entitled: of the Road. On Sat-special feature will be in "The Match Break- friday, the opening at all be "A Sailor-made treat Harold Lloyd fea- h will be continued for An extra comedy fea- h days will be Bright Eyes." Wednes- hday, the special fea- THE DUNGE JOSIAH DIGGS, Pres. ARGLE 924-26-28 GRAM FOR WEEK BREAK THE BEST IN M sure to get one It tells it Are you ADMISSION Monday, Thursday and Evening Prices THE NEW CHINE Best and Best Chinese R PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHOPS, CHOP SU TRIED CHICKEN, M from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. FAR EAST I 11 A. M. TO 12 P. M. FREE DANCING FROM 933 Penns THE DUNBAR AMC SALAH DIGGS; President. ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. JULY BEST IN MOVING PICTURE to get one of our Booster It tells its own Story Are you a Booster ADMISSION TO MATINEES Day, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Regent T. CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISHED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. EAR EAST RESTAURANT M. TO 12 P. M. GOOD E DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 12 P. M. 1933 Pennsylvania Ave. THE DUNBAR AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC. JOSIAH DIGGS, President. WALTER CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas. ARGONNE sure to get one of our Booster Tickets It tells its own Story ADMISSION TO MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all CHEST AND BEST Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Regent Theatre CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. 09 a. 9, to 2 a. 9. First-Class Service. II A. M. TO 12 P. M. GOOD MEALS FREE DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 12 P. M. 933 Pennsylvania Ave. WANTED !!! Brickyard Laborers APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL Brickyard Laborers APPLY INS & RUSSELL CO Dundalk Junction URNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction ONE YEAR OF THE AFRO Be Signed And Mailed On Or Before July 31, 1922 Please send me FREE a Black Swan and enter mysubscription to THE AN for one year for the $2.15 (15c s) enclosed herewith. ture will be "The Kentuckians" featuring Monty Blue. On Friday "The Way of a Maid" will be the special attraction featuring Elaine Hammerstein, and on Saturday. "Bring Him In" featuring Earl Williams, will be the main attraction. The comedy feature on Friday and Saturday will be "Straight- From The Farm." NEAR RIOT AT GAME (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30—The first game of the three-game series between the Homestead Grays and the Keystones which was staged here last Friday and ended in a near-rise in the ninth inning after the score had been tied in the right field but two runs across in the ninth on clean hits after two men had been retired. With Barber on second, Harris hit a slow grounder to second base. Burnett fielded the ball but the umpire called the runner safe as the first baseman jugged the ball. The whole Keystone team ran in protesting on the field and order was only restored on the arrival of the police. In the second game, the umpire came on the field and the Keystone players took up their positions on the diamond. After the batteries had been announced, the umpire cried "Play Ball" but mary a Homestead Gray player came to bat. After a few minutes' waiting, the umpire went to Manager Posey and inquired why the delay. He gave Posey's men a few minutes to appear at the plate and when none came up the game was announced forfeited. C. A. A. A. KALSOMINES UNIVERSITY The C. A. A. A. baseball aggregation applied the old Kalsomines brush to the University nine at Wendland-Park last Sunday by the score of it to 8. The team was unified teams anywhere in the State, Address, Edward Jett, 219 S. Duncan Street, city. NBAR AMUSEMENT President WALTER C. ONNE S. SHARP ST. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 26th MOVING PICTURES of our Booster Tickets its own Story you a Booster N TO MATINEES and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents as: 10 Cents to all ANA RESTAURANT Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore is, next door to Regent Theatre KEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, CARYLAND STYLE, ETC. First-Class Service. RESTAURANT GOOD MEALS OM 8 P. M. TO 12 P. M. Vylvania Ave. d Laborers 25 PLY RUSSELL CO. k Junction SOX BATTING AVERAGES Record Shows Ford Leading With .554 And All But Five Members Battling Over 300 That the Black So. team is stinging, the old piel is shown by the lime below which shows that Ford is leading the club with an average of .554. Wilson hitting at a .500 clip and all save five members of the team smashing the old pill above the .300 mark. Also will be shown the number of games played, hits for one or more bases, home runs, bases stolen and the player scoring the most runs. Of course these figures only apply to games at home as no record is kept of the batting of the team on the road. G AB R 1B 2B 3B HR 6B P.C. Archer 5 14 1 1 1 0 0 1 1.450 Ford 13 65 29 29 29 1 1 1.450 Wilson 18 65 4 2 4 2 1 1.450 Skys 5 20 1 0 1 1 2 1.450 Biddley 22 80 16 26 7 1 1 10.477 Jowis 17 54 8 11 6 2 0 10.361 Skys 10 37 3 7 0 1 2 10.361 Skys 10 37 3 7 0 1 2 10.361 Thompson 10 37 4 1 0 0 0 0.250 Thomas 14 18 20 3 0 0 13.245 Logan 8 25 2 5 0 0 0 2.213 The Sox have played 27 games at home winning 19 and losing 8; on the road they have played 12 winning 9, for a percentage of .718. 0 FIRST GAME GAMDEN BLACK SOX ADMIN. ABR.H. Griffith, ss 4 4 0 Miller, 2b 2b Bowers, ef 4 4 0 Kidgely, 2b Johnson, ef 4 4 Ford, ss 4 4 Rapp, rf 4 4 1 Wilson, ff 2 2 Yost, 1b 4 4 2 Hall, cf 2 2 Joles, e 4 4 2 Spillh, 2b 4 0 Krown, 2b 4 4 2 Spillh, 2b 4 0 Crian, 2b 4 4 0 Lawis, f 4 0 Olsen, p 2 0 1 Sykes, p 2 0 1 20 0 7 7 Totals 20 5 7 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson 20 5 7 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson 0 12 Wilson, Wilson 0 12 Smith, Smith, Ford, 21 Wilson, Sykes, Sykes, Olsen, 4 Double to Ridgway, Brown grown to 15. Installed 1 Uniforms 1 Attendance, 2,500. EMENT COM CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS DUN CENTRAL AVENUE NEA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGAN Monday—National Film p 'THE MAN WHO PAID" A Western I "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" AND A ROLL COMPANY JAS. H. HILBURN UNBAY REVENUE NEAR MONUMENT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY National Film presents "D" A Western Full of Action "HUTCH" No. 8 CH AND A ROLAND COMEDY DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd Monday—National Film presents 'THE MAN WHO PAID' A Western Full of Action "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 8 Chas. Huchinson AND A RO兰L COMEDY "BE MY WIFE" Max Linder Leather Pusher, Round No. 2 Don't fail to see this prize fight in ten rounds NEWS No. 42 Max Linder Leather Don't fail to see this NEWS Wednesday—National Film "MASTER" Pathe Playlet "CAROL Pathe Comedy "IN THE M Thursday—Universal W "NEVER "MYSTERIOUS PEAR Star Comedy "S Friday—Fox Film present Ever Leather Pusher, Row to see this prize fight in to NEWS No. 42 National Film presents MASTER OF BEAES Tyler "CAROLYN OF THE C IN THE MOVIES" Feature Universal Western "NEVER LET GO" OUS PEARL" No. 10 Comedy "SOCIETY SAILOR Film presents Wednesday—National Film presents "MASTER OF BEAST" Pathe Playlet "CAROLYN OF THE CORNER" Pathe Comedy "IN THE MOVIES" Featuring Hal Roach Thursday—Universal Western "NEVER LET GO" "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No. 10 Ben Wilson Star Comedy "SOCIETY SAILOR" Friday—Fox Film presents "STRENGTH OF THE PINES" Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" 11, Noble Johnson JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—William Flynn Detective Stories "KALDA RUBY" With HERBERT RAWLNSON "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 3 Featuring GEORGE WALSH Chas. Chaplin Comedy "THE FLOOR WALKER" New Lincoln Theatre THE OLD STOVAL AND MACK COMPANY 15 PEOPLE 15 FALLS STATION P. O. SWAMS MAIN P. O. The baseball aggregation of Falls Station of the Baltimore-Post Office swamped the main office nine 29 to 9. The features of the game were bombers by Wing, who made two Williams, Scott Huckner, and two FALLS STATION MAIL. ABRH. Wicks, 3b 7 5 3 Crounwell, 2b 1b 4 2 Grooms, if 1f 0 4 Johnson, if 1f 3 0 Kevans, cf 0 4 Scott, p 0 3 Carroll, 2b 1b 4 Armstead, 1b 6 2 Mason, sb 1b 4 Jackson, ss 1b 2 Williams, cf 0 2 Harris, f 1b 3 Watkins, f 1b 0 Weaver, ff 1f 0 Dorsey, p 1f 0 Totals 50 29 30 Teeball hits—Rollins, Wicks, Scott Evans, Crounwell, 2 Three-hit hits—Jackson, Wing, Strikeouts—Scott, 17: Harris, 2 Dorsey, 2 Curtps—Adams and Jones Frederick James, W. returned Mrs. Whitman, who been durers on farmers, field, is visited as mass on basin on Rug, wellness Suits on Williams, ff 1f 0 2 Watkins, f 1b 0 Harris, f 1b 0 Dorsey, p 1f 0 Wiggins, f 1b 0 Evans, Crounwell, 2 Three-hit hits—Jackson, Wing, Strikeouts—Scott, 17: Harris, 2 Dorsey, 2 Curtps—Adams and Jones Line-Up: LINCOLN, STREETS | DIAMOND A. C. Ab.R.B. | Ab.R.B. Middleton, rf 2 0 1 Taylor, p 2 2 1 Impton, 3p 2 0 1 p 2 2 1 Brown, c 2 0 1 W. Meddy, 3p 2 1 Brown, c 3 1 0 1 p 2 1 Newman, f 3 1 0 1 p 2 1 Newman, f 3 1 0 1 p 2 1 Dorsay, 2b 2 0 1 King, ss 2 1 Jerk, b 2 0 1 Washington, c 2 1 Johnson, s 2 0 1 Washington, c 2 1 Smith, p 4 1 0 1 Jones, s 2 1 Williams, f 2 0 0 A. Meddy, 2b 2 0 1 Totals 27 9 7 Totals 26 11 Served by inmates: A. C. 3 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 x-11 Lincoln Tigers 3 3 2 0 1 0 1 5 1 0 1 Two-house hits-King, three-house Crufton, Newman, three-house Taylor, 2 Middleton, s 2 off Taylor, 5. Stolen houses S, 2 Strike out-by Smith, 9; by Hawkins, 5; by Thomas, 3; by Taylor, WHITE HEAD FOR RAPE Philadelphia, Pa., June 29— Philadelphia's color magistrate, Amos grocer, bid David Rothman, amos grocer, under $3,000 bail on the charge of permitting boys to commit rape upon Miss Mamie Harrison, 621 S. 19th street in his story. PANY, INC. S. H. HILBURN, Sec., -Treas. BAR ON MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd presents Full of Action No. 8 Chas. Huchinson AND COMEDY Pusher, Round No. 2 prize fight in ten rounds No. 42 film presents "OF BEAST" "MAN OF THE CORNER" "MOVIES" featuring Hal Roach western "LET GO" "L" No. 10 Ben Wilson "SOCIETY SAILOR" ents "OF THE PINES" THE AFRO-AMERICAN FREDERICK Frederick, Md., June 29—M. and Mrs. James-Whitten and daughter. Alfremia, have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Whitten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Harris, of Greenfield, Md., and Mrs. then danced at Frederick County's progressive farmers, owing several fine farms at Greenfield. *M. per Peter Abrams, of Relay, Md.* is visiting his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. *M. per Henry King, one of our neighbors of Mountville, motored to Frederick on business trip to Herbert, Hiram Weedon, and William Thomas were in Frederick on business Saturday. *M. per Mrs. John Weedon, Mrs. Corn Herbert, Moselman May and Jasmin Wooden, Robert King, Lovie Thomas and Mr. Murray, best to attend Children's day exercises. The program was well received, and excellent addresses were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Yearwood, and Mrs. Joanie Thompson. The program was given under the direction of Mrs. Marcy Wooden and Mr. S. Sunday School. *Children's Day exercises will be held at Pleasant visit next Sunday, July 2, at 2 o'clock p. m. *R. Rev. William Ignatius Wooden, pastor of the 'bearspring A. M. B. Circuit,' has been very at his home, on Middle Street. *R. Rev. ..REGENT PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 3 cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore o Century using the Monsoon System. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 20 degrees cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore outside the Century using the Monsoon System. SUMMER PRICES Matinee: Adults 10c; Nights. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Matinee: Adults 10c; Nights: Adults 17c, Children 10c PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd MONDAY and TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Harold Lloyd in The super dreadnaught of comedy "A SAILOR MADE MAN" You'll shake, You'll quake Your sides will ache. 'THE LAW OF HATE' A melodramatic thriller Featuring Jack Richardson Cockeyed Ben Turpin in the Mirthquake "BRIGHT EYES" ADOLPH HUGH present A CHARLES MAIGNE PRODUCTION The Kentuckians with Monte Bluc Wednesday—Dare Devil "GO GET 'EM HUTCH Thursday—"THE CRY FRIDA ELAINE HAMM "THE WAY O' A favorite star in a Eddie Polo in-"CA Al St. John in "DOW SATUR Earl Williams in Wedenesday—Dare Devil Chas. Hutchinson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" and Fox News Thursday—"THE CRY OF THE HANK" ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "THE WAY OF A MAID" A favorite star in a brand new role Eddie Polo in "CAP'N KIDD" and Al St. John in "DOWN ON THE FARM" "BRING HIM IN" A story of love, excitement, adventure and action in the Canadian Northwest where red-blooded men fought for right. "CAP'N KIDD" and "Down on the Farm" COMING WEEK OF JULY MONSTER BIG TIME 9 Snowden prescheduled at Quinn A. M. B. Underlast Sunday morning to a large congregation. Rev. S. R. Drummond up. *The Pythian Cadet Band* under the leadership of Capitol Bands. U. B. will accompany Uniform Bank to the Grand Mall, which will be held in Cambridge, M. July 17, 15, 10. *The Pythian Cadet Orchestra*, under the leadership of Geo. T. C. Bell, have the summer engagement at Highfield Park. All dancing is held every Thursday night. All are welcome. Costly costing here Satellite for Newark, N. J., where he will be at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Edward Brown, who has been sick for some time. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., June 29—Rev. P. J. P. Jordan preached the annual sermon to the York Rites Mason last Sunday. * Mrs. Rachel Thomas delivered an address, both Joseph Ogle and Miss Carrie Hines, both members of Absturgy Bishops Mason Court, sang a duet. * Mrs. Ruth B. Scott, was a graduate of Irisdons College on Wednesday, June 16th. Miss Scott and her mother have gone to Atlantic City, they will spend the summer at Washington Street, a student college won the scholarship offered by the Women's Federation Club of Jersey City. E. at PITCHER ST. M 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. System makes the Regent 20 degrees ply house in Baltimore outside the System. ER PRICES Rights: Adults 17c, Children 10c BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd ```markdown ``` HAROLD LLOYD in A SAILOR~ MADE MAN and THURSDAY "THE KENTUCKIANS" With Monte Blue And an all star supporting Cast It was a voice from the wilderness, pleading justice for the ignorant. Keenly conscious that Blue Grass and Mountains sprang from the same proud stock, the mountaineer admitted the crime of the feud but he denied the right of the settlements to rebuke his people. Civil Chas. Hutchinson in "BUTCH" and Fox News "CRY OF THE HANK" RIDAY MMERSTEIN in Y OF A MAID" in a brand new role "CAP'N KIDD" and DOWN ON THE FARM" TURDAY FRIDAY A JULY 10th TIME VAUDEVILLE BILL ur Acts----9 Week's Afro. CAREY SHERS" Series of Clever Jack Ford and Cast in The bad, bad woman had made a bad man out of the "Bear Cat" at least he thought so. See HOOT GIBSON in the best role of his career in this rooting tooting 6 act Western. Tuesday, July 4th Closed All Day WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 5 Brownie, the wonder dog in "HOME CLASS" 2 Act Comedy Bob Reeves in "PHANTOM OF THE HILLS" 2 Act Western Little Sambo in "DO ME A FAVOR" Some Comedy Chas. Hutchinson ```markdown ``` Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 5 Brownie, the wonder dog in "HOME CLASS" 2 Act Comedy Bob Reeves in "PHANTOM OF THE HILLS" 2 Act Western Little Sambo in "DO ME A FAVOR" Some Comedy Idle Polo Katherine Myers in MAIN KIDD" No. 7 in "THE GOLD TRAIL" 1/Act Western in "AT YOUR SERVICE" 2 Act Western THURSDAY—Eddie Polo and Katherine Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 7 Neal Hart in "THE GOLD TRAIL" 2/Act Western Monty Banks in "AT YOUR SERVICE" 2/Act Western Edward Earl and Alice Terry in "SHOCKS OF DOOM" A Clever 2 Act Drama FRIDAY—George Walsh and Louhe Lorraine in "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 13 GEORGE WALSH Eddie Barry in "BUT A BUTLER" 2 Act Comedy Irene Castle and Warner Oland in "VENGEANCE IS MINE" 3 Act Playlet Roy Atwell in "CURED BY RADIO" Some Comedy SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 10 Reginald Denny in "PLAIN GRIT" 2 Act Western Herbert Rawlinson in "OUTLAWS OF THE DEEP" 2 Act Detective Play Harold Lloyd in "JUST DROPPED IN" Some Comedy Aesophi's Fables in "MAID AND MILLIONAIRE" Cartoon Comic COMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE FIRE EATER" 6 act Special Zane Grey's story "The Mysterious Rider" 6 act special All Star Cast in "THE SHEIK'S WIFE" 6 act Special. Phone, WOlfe 1981 J. NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager 1218 McElderry St. Baltimore, Md. 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 Take a ride on the SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 10 Reginald Denny in "PLAIN GRIT" 2 Act Western Herbert Rawlinson in "OUTLAWS OF THE DEEP" 2 Act Detective Play Harold Lloyd in "JUST DROPPED IN" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "MAID AND MILLIONAIRE" Cartoon Comic N COMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE FIRE EATER" 6 act Special Zane Grey's story "The Mysterious Rider" 6 act special All Star Cast in "THE SHEIK'S WIFE" 6 act Special. NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager 1218 McElderry St. Baltimore, Md. Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park Take a ride on the Shooting Star (Roller Coaster) The Whip Merry-Go-Round Aeroplanes Ferris Wheel Frolic 10c FOR EACH Try your skill on the Hare and Hounds Roll Ball Whip Barrels and Balls and numerous other AMUSEMENTS Visit the Dance Pavillion and Skating Rink (Best in the Country) The Fun House The Dining Room and Hot Dog Counter DANCING MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS Take an evening off every week—Come down and enjoy yourse IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Photo by P. H. White ON THE SILVER SCREEN The Green Temptation The week's program at the Reservoir was begun with "The Green Temptation" a fine picture dancing Betty Compson supported by Mishon H篮tion; Theodore Saloff and an all-star cast and is shown for two days. The early tells of a girl of the underworld of Bard, whose dancing at a theatrical impar sario who explores with the result that she explores a dancing master to give her a theatrical toast of the great city, with the aristocracy with each other to have her or their social functions. She uses this entree into these aides to another ply her nefarious stage of thievery. But while height of her dual career, the sat war breaks over the world, in order to escape the eyes of detectives of France and England who have already begun to suspect her, she joins the Red Sleeve and goes to No-Mon's Land gate and the carriage and saddling she is reborn. This piece was one of the finest screen films that have been shown for costume and drew large audiences on both days. On Wednesday and Thursday, big feature was "Beyond The Rainbow" another great production featuring one of the most brilliant galaxies of former stage stars ever shown among whom Jarry Morey, Helen Ware; Hound Breeze, George Pawcett, Charles Craig and Rose McCarthy. Special attention will be featured to the Sunday film which will comprise Rael supported by Lila Brennand in "The World's Champion" Selling Cummings in "Trapped" a drilling drama of the northwest United Police and a screening all on comedy. Next week the opening attraction will be a "A Question of Honor" stirring the beautiful Anita Stewart, which will be shown for two years; on Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be the Song of Life, featuring an anthem of Friday "Boyhood" Doris May will be shown and on Saturday, the special feature will be: "The Call Home" also featuring an all-star cast. --- DOUGLASS Billy King Company only King and his Incomparable family was held over by Mantz Cross Simmons at the Doug's this week, and if applause is criterion, the organization bids to cross the tape on Saturday for many lengths ahead of its week's record in the popularity calendar. "Moonshine" the show that being presented this week varies on last week's show somewhat the first act, while the second is a new sketch entitled "Dark Court" with the inimitable as the presiding judge. This is one of the most laughwoking travesties seen here for any moons, and not only give an opportunity to revive his comedy talent to serve more consumer, but does serve to personal members of the company to exploit advantage as characters. Those whose work stood out in sketch besides King were: Miss Sible Brown as an attorney who pleader for mercy, had Shakeheare's Portia backed clear off the boards; Dinks Thomas as a marine dope fiend; Anna Belle as the obese plaintiff; Miss Cox as the emaciated and conspicuous defendant accused of skipping the plaintiff; Winn as the prosecuting attorney and Doc Straine as an office of the court. During the first act, several of her features of last week were re-released and again scored, among which was the "at home" musicale to be participated in by Misses Lucey Brown; Cook; Bustell and Moore; the Misses Lucas and Busch contributing trombone and violas respectively, who won encores, and the Irish Cook's vocal selections which were also audited. Miss Brown allowed a big performance for her rendition (appy jazz, number.) A newcomer in the cast this week, Madam Straine, who won two encores and a number of bowls for their song number. Another feature of the show on Monday, even though the presentation of two to ladies from the audience to the latter to ladies, look the most common in the style she chose to try. A fair-sized crowd was presided over. Next week Irving Miller's big attraction. SICK FOLKS, + ATTENTION! For those unfortunate sick people who cannot spare time or money for expensive doctors, or those disappointed with fake and care all remedies, will find a blessing by using our wonderful reliable remedies; a remedy for each ill. Not a patent medicine. Sold all over the U. S. A. on its merits, without any advertisement. Founded and used with wonderful results, in the well known Dr. Philips Medical Institute, Specialists in chronic diseases of men and women, since 1898. Under the clinical observation of a medical staff of registered doctors as follows: Dr. Chase W. Pfeffer, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. H. Schineson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. G. Blaney, Dr. C. Sherman, Dr. J. Kunstler, Dr. H. Koeany, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Lunt Haunon, of Washington, department surgeon for District of Columbia, Dr. Hugh M. Boring. Now, kind friend you, ought to be satisfied in your own mind that our remedies are different from any others on the market. You will never regret the day when you will use our remedies. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Nutrition of BELL MA TEA and TABLETS and the following KURA REMEDIES: a remedy for each ill. DUNBAR "Burden of Race" The initial attraction of the week at the Dunbar was "The Burden of Race" the fine colored production featuring an all-colored cast headed by Laurence Chenault Percy Verwayen and Edna Morton. This picture was continued for two days. On Wednesday, the special feature was "Mother and the Law". On Thursday the special feature was "The Guilty Cause". Special attention is called to the fine production which will be shown on day entitled "Whatever She Wants" and also to another of the Worl. J. Flynn detective series which will be the main Saturday offering. Next Monday, the opening attraction will be "The Man Who Failed" a big National Films production with scenes laid in the West. On Tuesday, "Be My Wife" will be the special feature. On Wednesday the National Films animal special entitled "The Master of Beasts" will be the special offering; on Thursday, "Never Let Go" a big Universal feature will be shown and on Saturday, the special feature will be another Elynn detective story. SICK FOLK For those unfortunate sick or those disappointed with fake or reliable remedies, a remedy for its merits, without any advertisement. Founded and used with specialists in chronic diseases or of a medical staff of registered de Dr. H. Shireherson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Lant H Columbia, Dr. Hugh M. Eoring, that our remedies are different when you will use our remedies. WEAK MEN—If you still have the ambition to copy life's pleasures, then KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and viger to weak men, it will restore your xianxity, weakness, ability, lack of force that my man from 20 to 60 years ought to have. It will stop all losses tightly, omissions whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL, SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every man, young or old, weak or strong, short, d状, VITAL, SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power that is missed. There are a very few men in the world today yet the pace of life we lead who feel so strong that a box of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it today, tomorrow may be too late. Also works wonders on women. Price $1,000 for box of a course of it boxes for $5,000. FREE-TRIAL GUARANTEE-FREE We want every work man to try VITAL SPARKS at our risk. We will Recommended and for sale by the fo LAUREN'S PHARMACY, Penn. Ave., a and McMochie; FENNELL'S. David Hill direct from our office. PELL-MA PRATT AND BOND STS. KURA FEPSINGLE A splendid remedy for indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach, billioness, etc. Price, $20. KUKA recommended for acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of ncea and Leucorrhoea (recommended for $5.00 INJECTION, $7.00, the Silver Kid, $7.00) FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN KUIRA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man also has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (reton like) he should take trotell at once. Also for the urinary bladder, structure of glands troubles. Price $1 per box, 10 boxes for $5.00. FOR FEMALE DISORDERS KURA EMENAGOL for retarded female functions. Women who suffer from irregularities or painful periods, should take Enemagol 3 to 5 days before the expected time. Price x. $1.00; xx. $2.00; for chronic cases only. xxx. $8.00. KURA SEPTOLL A powerful, yet uncommon antiseptic tablet for ladies. Price $30. AGENTS WANTED to handle our honest remedies throughout the United States. CAREY "The Great Moment" The initial special attraction at the Carey this week, was "The Great Moment" starring Gloria Swinton. This picture is a 7-act drama from the pen of Elinor Glyn dealing with a society girl of Gypsy extraction who refuses to abide by social conventions. This picture drew large audiences both matinee and night. The comedy feature was "A Charmed Life" featuring Jimmy Aubrey. On Tuesday, the special feature was "Camron Of The Royal Mounted" a 6-act drama of the Northwest featuring an all-star cast prominent among whom were living Cummings, George Larkin and Vivian Osborne. The Aubrey comedy was continued. Special Edition features the Saturday bill which will comprise besides the 4th chapter of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" in which Noble Johnson the colored screen star is featured; the first of a series of Wm. Flynn detective stories, entitled "The Silkless Banknote" in which Herbert Rawlinson is featured Thomas Sanschul in "Seeing Red" a western thriller featuring a "Pistols for Breakfast" and an Ansofable Fable entitled: "The Cat, Dog and the Donkey." Next Monday, the big feature will be "Hoot" Gibson, the famous cowboy scraper in "The Bearcat." KKS, + AT ock people, who cannot spare time and care all remedies, will find a cure for each ill. Not a patent medicine, isement. wonderful results, in the well know of men and women, since 1898, doctors as follows: Dr. Chase W. t, Dr. G. Blaney, Dr. C. Sherman, Haunon, of Washington, departing. Now, kind friend, you ought to get from any others on the market. give nine days free trial, by ordering a coupon of 6 boxes for $5.99. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied with the results return the balance and your $5.99 will be returned A-M-S-O-L-E-Y-U-E-Y without any red tape. It right now. If you are now still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Unlock a 28 stickers.) Caution—for chronic and stubborn cases, we have a special SUPER VITAL SPARKS made from the famous Anterior Lobe of the Pituitary Glands, very powerful. Sold on honor Price $5.00 for course of treatment. By mail, personal, or your drugist will order for you. If your appetite is not good, If you do not sleep well, If you have frequent headaches, taking on body or face, Pains in the back, If you are ill, If you are often tired, we would advise you then, first of all, to turn your attention to your stomach, because it is a common fact that most of these troubles mentioned are caused by neglected stomach and are thoroughly cleaning and waking out of it with following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN P. and LAWSON; TERRELL'S. Penna. Ave., a hill and Biddle; FUTTERMAN'S. Green and B. MEDICINE C. and TABLEIS and the following KURA R. FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful Blood Remedy for poisonous blood and its symptoms, such as colored coral sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $.50 for a mouth. FOR RHEUMATISM KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, bachache, etc. Price $1.00, tablets or liquid. To introduce to the powerful Extol Analytic Balm free, for external use. Then why suffer? FOR KIDNEY DISORDERS KURA KIDNEY FLUSH For Kidney and Bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. A real Kidney Medicine. OINT. OR LOTION For 10th, eczema and chronic pimple, 50c. For inflamed cases or children, use the lotion, 75c. FOR LEG SORES KURA / PERU-SEPTOLL SALVE For chronic ulcers and non granulitized leg sores. $2.00 per jar. (God-sent remedy.) For cold sand gripps. Relief in a few doves. Price 500 per box. This picture is one of the two real westerns that Gibson is now making instead of the two-reelers he formerly made, and gives the famous sniling "Hoot" many opportunities to swat the villian. For the first time in its existence, the Carey will be closed on Tuesday July Fourth in observance of the legal holiday. The program for the balance of the week following Tuesday, will be found in the theatrical "ad" section of this paper. RAINBOW "Human Driftwood" The special opening feature of the week at the Rainbow was "Human Driftwood" featuring Robert Warwick. On Tuesday, The Butterfly On the Wheel" was the special feature, starring Vivian Martin; on Wednesday Chara Kimbull; young in the Yellow Passage; on Thursday, Charles Ray in a tense drama entitled "Divide!" was the main feature. The Rainbow will be closed on Monday and Tuesday of next week. On Wednesday, the opening special attraction will be: "The Beautiful Gambler" featuring Grace Darmond; on Thursday, "The Fight" featuring Benk Mayn will be shown on Friday, "Thunder Island" featuring Edith Roberts, will be the special feature and on Saturday, the main offering will be "Danger Ahead." ATTENTION! or money for expensive doctors, blessing by using our wonderful Sold all over the U. S. A. on Dr. Philips Medical Institute. Under the clinical observation Pfefer, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. J. Kunstler, Dr. H. Kocny, ment surgeon for District of to be satisfied in your own mind. You will never regret the day PELL-MA will more than possibly release you from them. Stomach sufferers might not to use such form, for as many of these contain powerful minerals which sooner or later will ruin the strongest stomach. You PELL MA TEA because it is nature's remedy, a gift of the Gods, a combination of earth and water, comes from all parts of the world, all of which are the sources of all kinds of sickness due to the storms. PELL MA tastes delicious, good enough for angels. Now, if you are suffering from stomach trouble due to constipation, give PELL MA TEA a fair trial at our sick for several times. If not satisfied your money will be returned at once by your drugstore or by Price Lee, enough for a month, by mail, mail no. 2361. CHARACA PENna, Avez, and Dolphin; at WHITE CREEKS. Druid Hill Ave., Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES, or BALTIMORE, MD. REMEDIES: a remedy for each ill. FOR FILES KURA HEMORODOLL SALVE 50c 50c And supp. xx for piles and rectal all-ments. $1.00. In bleedign piles use xxx supp. Same price. Suppositions should be used in chronic or stubborn cases only. FOR PAIN8 KURA EXTROLL ANAL-GETIC BALM A very powerful penetrating liliment in salve form. It's action will astonish you. 30c per box. A nerve tonic and sedative, will not affect the heart. Worries wonders in nervous excitement also in mildness to make them workable, etc. Price $1.00, 6 boxes for $5.00. KORA A wonderful blood tonic of spice, with a hint of vanilla. 125 pumps. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. We also carry a rubber bag. Septipl syringes for ladies, imported. $2.85. For men, please order it for you, for direct from PELL-MA MED. CO. Pratt Q. Bone St. Baltimore, Md. PHONE: MADISON 7899 THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCuiloh St. Phone. MAd. 0334 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 3rd Wednesday—“BEAUTIFUL GAMBLER” Featuring GRACE DARMOND Thursday—“FIGHTING LOVER” Featuring FRANK MAYO Friday—“THUNDER ISLAND” Featuring EDITH ROBERTS DOUGLASS Telephone, MAd. 3709 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVE. MATINEE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Special Matinee July 4th Week of July 3rd IRVIN C. MILLER IRVIN C. MILLER (BROADWAY RASTUS) PRESENTS HOT DOG A SCORCHING MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA Doe Doe Green Evon Robinson Loye Brown Joyner & Foster Girls Galore Ladies Hat Contest Every Mon. Night Amateur Contest Every Friday Night CHILDREN'S MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ROOSEVELT MONDAY and LOUIS R. MAYER presents The Inimitable Star ANITA STEWART in 'A Question of Honor' Comedy "MISSFIT MILLIONAIRE" Monday, PATHE NEWS Tuesday, PATHE REVIEW WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A First National Attraction "THE SONG OF LIFE" Louis B. Mayer> presents The John M. Stahl Production "THE SONG OF LIFE" Directed by John M. Stahl. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION A young wife prefers to work so that she may have some one else wash the dishes—GRACE DARMOND The young husband, a struggling writer, trying to sell a story that is too true to life—GASTON GLASS. A beautiful child is the ray of sunshine that cheers up many New York tone-ments—RICHARD HEADRICK. A mother pleading forgiveness from the boy she deserted 25 years ago—GEORGIA WOOLTHORPE. A picture for wives mothers and every mother's son of us Tom Santschi in "IT IS THE LAW" A two-reel out-door Western Wed., Selznick News Thurs., Pathe News RC SATURDAY All Star Cast in "THE CALL OF HOME" THE FILM "THE BROTHER" This picture has the greatest flood scenes you have ever seen on a picture screen. He thought, his wife had divorced him for the other man so he married the girl who drew him from the rushing river, but his home called him. A great cast in a great picture. See the thrilling flood scenes. Momentous events in a New Hampshire village and thrilling adventures in South America. make this a picture that you will never forget. "TRAPPED" and SELZNIC NEXT WEEK—Two Big Specials "FOREVER" and "A FO COMING—Sessue Hayakawa in "Five Days To Live" "Why Men Forget" NEXT WEEK—Two Big Specials "FOREVER" and "A FOOL'S PARADISE" COMING—Sessue Hayakawa in "Five Days To Live" "Seventh Day" "Why Men Forget" "One Glorious Day" Anita Stewart in "A QUESTION OF HONOR" The mailed fist of Wall Street came to grips with the strong, fearless men of the West, and in the conflict she risked her honor—sacrified her betrothal to a son of millions—in the cause of the man she truly laughed. And What Was Her Reward? —He held her up to scorn for the conventions she had violated in her fight to save him. It is a Question of Honor! Was the girl justified? Was the man justified? It's the best Anita Stewart picture we've seen; full of daring thrills and exciting adventure. Directed by Edwin Carewe from the novel by Ruth Cross in, the People's Home Journal. FRIDAY DORIS MAY in 'BOY CRAZY' A picture full of Life, Drama and Comedy. HAL ROACH COMEDY Irwin Cummings in "TRICKED" A Northwestern Mounted Story PAGE SIX MAYOR VETOES DRUID AVENUE THEATRE PLAN Yields to Residents' Protest That It Is Too Near "Y", Trinity Baptist Church And Aged Home On the ground that a movie theatre was still objectionable to the residents of the 1600 block of Druid Hill Avenue, Mayor Browning got himself into the Hall of Fame, so to speak by vetoing the second time the Druid Hill Avenue Theatre ordinance permitting the prefection of a theatre in that block The theater would have been opposite the Y. M. C. and only a few steps behind. Trinity Baptist University and the Aged M. E. Home Dr. Howard Young, Rev. Beate Elliott, S. S. Booker, Rev. Junius Gray, Dr. R. G. Chissell, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs and others carried their battle against the theatre directly to the Mayor. The veto by the Mayor cuts off pretty literal mess that was caused due to the fact that both City Councilmen McGuinn and Fitzgerald had voted for the measure when it came up in May. Both councilmen aver that they voted for the measure in faith, and were of the opinion that the objection to the opinion had not been Wrong Interpretation Charging that the wrong interpretation was placed on his remarks, S. S. Booker, secretary of the YT" says that politics has entered the case, in that George W. Cameron, white, head of the Republican City Committee, it atormented the theatre company, N.Y. Booker issued the following statement yesterday: "I have been informed that the councilman from he 14th Ward has stated that he interviewed me some months ago in reference to the ordinance that will grant a permit to erect a moving picture house at 1612-14 Druid Hill avenue and that he understood the ordinance now, so objections to such ordinance now, so moving picture house would be conducted orderly. "It is unfortunate that he got the wrong interpretation of my attitude in reference to this matter. My words to him were "Personally, I have no objection to a moving picture parlor that is operated properly. As an official of the Y. M. C. A. I should be opposed moving picture house in 1812-14 because a house will be detrimental to the program of the Y. M. C. A., the institution that I am serving." "I am very sorry that this proposition has taken on a political aspect and the future of the youth (about which I am most concerned) has been lost sight off. The permit may be granted, but, to my way of thinking, it is a gross injustice to the boys and to the promoters of an organization seeking to do things in a way possible make the most of their time and talent. Shall we forget our youth for money, prestige, and political power? The price must be paid. Shall we pay it or pass the buck to them, Which?" FORGOTTEN BABY RESCUED FROM FIRE BY POLICE When fire broke out in building owned by E. Barrazzae at 1121 E. Pratt street, families were sleeping peacefully on the second and third floors and but for the timely arrival of Police Officer Eagen from the Eastern Police station who broke into the apartments occupied by these families a tragedy no doubt would have resulted. According to the story told the AFW reported by Mrs. William Harris with her husband, William Harris, baby Ethel and Mrs. Lucille Driver, 18, who lived with them, narrowly escaped being trapped in the building, their first knowledge of the fire was when their door was being broken into by the Police officer. They as well as the two families occupying the third floors were awakened and gottne down slowly. They was remembered that baby Ethel, age was sleeping in the room and had been forgotten in the excitement. Through the narrow smoking halls and stairways Policeman Eagen made his way and brought the infant down safely. The prompt arrival of the fire department saved the building from being totally destroyed. Do Buy DEAVERS TEA And You Will Want No Other WATCH THIS SPACE Your Best Friend STAR LIFE INSURANCE The Federal Employees of the Custom House and Post Office WALTER GREEN, Ctr. 228 N. Mount St.; RATMIOND A. COOPER, Sec'y., 1417 N. Mount St.; JAMES BISCOE, Genl Ticket Art., 1550 Argyle Ave.; WILBERT J. HENRY, Treas., 1108 N. Carey St.; THOMAS TINSELL, 2012 Simpson St.; MOSES STAFFORD, 2916 Kulland Ave.; JOSHUA JONES, 1421 E. Madison St. OFFICERS Albert H. Ross, President, 209 N. Durham St. William Swann, Secretary, 318 N. Schroeder Street James E. Green, Vice President, 533 Robert Street Thomas Wilson, Guide, 2413 Oak Street Thomas C. Wheatley, Treas., 1740 Mulldin St. John J. Gray, Guard, 1418 Harford Avenue Returning from Chestertown we will stop at Brown's Grove for our Reception Chidren's Tickets may be secured at the boat for 50c Bont leaves at 7:30 A. M. SLIGHT INCREASE IN POOL ATTENDANCE SLIGHT INCREASE IN POOL ATTENDANCE Average Attendance At Druid Hill Park Swimming Pool Is 358 Despite the cool cloudy weather of last week, similar to that of the week before, the attendance at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool showed a slight increase over that of the previous week. The number of persons who availed themselves of the refreshing coolness offered in its depths exceeded the week totalled 3812, divided as follows: Men, 111; Boys, 478; Women, 55; Girls, 128. The seventeen days that the pool has been open shows a total attendance of 6063, an average of 358 per day. This average however would be increased to something like 460 per day if the attendance of the women were near what it should be. Thursday is so good, especially for the girls sex, that the two women which have occurred in the seventeen days shows only a total of 55 women. The officials of the pool are anxious that the attendance continue to increase. When the pool was opened for the season, a force of seventeen employees were installed, but owing to the small patronage, six of these have been placed, which shows that the lack of patronage is also depriving some of our follow-citizens of a livelihood. Park Board Officials told City Councilman this week that the at- tendance must be substantially in- creased or the pool would be cosed. THIRTY-NINE IN TRAFFIC COURT James II, Johnson, 1511 Somerest street, got hold of two much home brew and violated nearly all of the laws known in the traffic court code last week and drew fines amounting to $100. other violations follow: Falling to give right of way—Benjamin J. Boone, Pseudonate, Md., 510; Wm. T. Washington, 1615 Bies's avenue, $20; Morris Chillon, 888 Tyson street, $25; Lillie Doles, 1101 N. Curey street, $25; John Keut, 729 Mount street. Reckless driving and speeding, Wm. S. 1146 Vincent street, disliked; Leon Conley, Steward, Brooklynville, Md., 52; (same Sims, 1623 Myrtle street, $15; Lillie Barnes, 769 Tissier Street, $25; Howard Johnson, Little-Cun, Washington, 529; (same, 1029 Park avenue, $5; Archie Gray, 313 N. Mount Street, disliked; George-Pole, North Point Road, 25. Operating without license or registration and Charles Hill, 505 W. Greenville St., 81.45; Frank Hand, Jr., 166; Colton Street, 81.45; Avery Brown, 166; Wagon Alley, 71.45; Edward Jackson, 860 Tissier St., 81; Robert Stads, Long Green, Md., 52; Wm. E. Scott, 1017 McFall Street, 81.45; Herman Jerry, 113; N. Stricker Street, 81.45; Pinney, 1913 Eating street, 85; William But-Leon, 1018 Linden avenue, 810; Alfred Lee, 113; Mona Street, 815; Charles Conway, 125; Mount Street, 81.45; Arthur Rees, 125; Aster Street, 81. *Funful parking and other violations*—Jesse Wilson, 3114 Burdhurst street, 32; David Hawkins, 24 W. Lafayette street, 32; Emanuel William Brier, Burdhurst street, 32; William Brier, 520 S. Carolina street, dismissed; Washington, 901 Brendel Hill avenue, continued; Frank Kidnall, 1244 E. Monument street, dismissed; John Wilkinson, 1244 E. Monument street, Thomas, 1041 Brendel Hill avenue, dismissed; Richard Haynes, 1066 Argyle avenue. *Miss Gerle Howard, of 1733* Drindl Hill avenue, was the week-end guest of her sister Mrs. Myrtha King of Philadelphia, Pa. Address All are welcome, married or single. Mail or bring this enew Coupon to Headquarters, McColuh and Lawnite Sts. AFRO NEWSBOYS TO BENCHES ARRIVE IN GET BIG TREAT PERKINS SOUARE CONEY ISLAND--On the Streets McCULLOH AND LANVALE STREETS! F-I-R-E-W-O-R-K-S 100-ATTRACTIONS-100 Fresh Admission To See Black Sox-Richmond Gts. Ball Game, July 4th (See Circulation Manager For Information) Boys, this is just one among the many good things that come to the AFRO Hustlers from time to time. Think of seeing a championship game of baseball absolutely free that is the thrill of a life-time. We are certainly sorry for the boy who is not one of us now, but you may become one of us and enjoy some of the good things to come in the future. For that, that the Black Sox are the champions of the South. Some of the boys who are going to see the game free are: Bernard Robinson, James Murphy, William Barnes, Lawrence McCall, Mason Holmes, Milton Thomas, James Monroe, Charles Henson, Alfred Stanley, Stanley, Smith, Paul, Raymond Campbell, Alex Chos ander Hicks, Joseph Punt, Carroll, James, James, William Wilson, Joseph Reason, George Johnson, James Mitchell, Jacob Fisher, Thurron Mallory, Earl Snowden, "Sidlin" Hawkins, Henry Farrington, some of the names are omitted but the boys will be there just the same. BLIND MAN CHARGES GROCER CHEATED HIM When Basil Powers, partially blind man, 817 Pine street, went into the grocery store conducted by Solomon Sattell, while, 119 N. Poppleton street to make a small purchase, according to his story, he found on his return home that he had not received the proper change. He returned and when he insisted upon the correction was inspected by Reuben Sattell, son of the gorceryman. In the confusion which resulted, one of the windows was smashed by Powers and three shores fired by Reuben Sattell, causing the gathering of a large number of people and the disturbance. Much strong feeling was expressed, it is alleged, by colored people present who sympathized with the rough deal the blind man was getting. Francis Bennet, white, 212 N. Arlington avenue, who assisted in ejecting Powers as well as Reuben Sattell and as taken to the Western police station. After receiving treatment for a bruise on the head sustained in the altercation, Powers was an assistant to the police and charked with disorderly conduct. New York, City, June 29.—With "Shuffle Along" at 63rd Street Theater in its fifty-seventh week and "Strut Miss Lizzie" at Times Square, two colored shows occupy prominent places in Broadway theaters for the first time. DEAVERS TEA Has those Thirst Quenching Qualities That Satisfy THE AFRO-AMERICAN BENCHES ARRIVE IN PARM ESTATE PERKINS SQUARE PARM ESTATE $10,735 The first account of the estate of the late Louise R. Parm, teacher in the Colored High School was passed in the Orphans Court Tuesday, William C. McCard and Mrs. Lucy Holmes are the executors. The amount is $10,735.86. TO REGISTER FOR UNSKILLED LABOR The register for unskilled labor held by the Civil Service Commission will be open until July 8. Those desiring to register may apply before this date at the Post-office or at the Custom-house. The examination necessary is a medical one. LY OUTING e Park, Catonsville JULY 4th o Midnight amous Entertainers n Hutchins, Soloist BIG 4th JULY OUT AT Greenwood Electric Park, Ca TUESDAY, JULY 4 11 A. M. to Midnight Joe Rochester's Famous Enter- Featuring Vernon Hutchins, Sol Joe Rochester's Famous Entertainers Featuring Vernon Hutchins, Soloist The dance floor ideal SEAFOOD BOILED CHICKEN DINNERS Abundance of Shade and Cool Well Water See the new amusement devices in operation Downtown Elliott City or Rolling Road Car No. 14 SEAFOOD BOILED DINNERS CHICKEN Abundance of Shade and Cool Well See the new amusement devices in the Board Ellicott City or Rolling Road going West along Saratoga street every 15 Get off at Winters Ave. walk one block Good Order Assured Direction of MESSRS. WOODLAND and WASH This is the only park neighboring Balt lutely owned and operated by our people receive your patronage. Admission Adults 30 Cents Children 15 Cents THEY'RE SELLING THEY'RE SELLING As present buying indicates will lo MOR Possesses th Abundance of Shade and Cool Well Water See the new amusement devices in operation Board Ellicott City or Rolling Road Car No. 14 going West along Saratoga street every 10 minutes Get off at Winters Ave. walk one block North. This is the only park neighboring Baltimore absolutely owned and operated by our people and should receive your patronage. As present buying indicates that the best lots at MorganPark will be sold before the summer is over, so that late buyers will lose the opportunity they now have of getting choice sites in this section. Possesses the following facilities that make it the logical site for the home buyer:— It is Close to the City Just 18 minutes from the City Hall by the street Car line. With country atmosphere. Just think of it; turn the faucet and you get hat or cold water; turn a switch and your home is flooded with electric lights. Drive your car to your door on smooth paved streets. Let the children play on the concrete walks or on the beautiful lawn in the rear. You Don't Have to be Rich To own one of these lots and to build a home on it as we have made it possible for you to live here on the easy payment plan. A small first payment and the rest in installments that fit each individual purse. CITIZEN CHA FELLOWS 4 LAND--On the Streets OH AND LANVALE STREETS! d Order Of Odd Fellows and O-C-K C-A As fast as a crew of workmen placed permanent benches in Perkins Square on Wednesday, they were occupied by men, women and children, seeking a seat while getting a breath of fresh air. Plea of residents of the neighborhood for benches was answered by Superintendent Jones in charge of the city parks in a substantial manner, and eleven new benches were so placed that they cannot be moved around. Several aged women, who have been kept out of the Square because there was no place to sit, and two mothers with infants were among the first to claim one of Supt. Jones' new Day Phone, PLaza 7560 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Cut out Coupon and mail to us and we will explain how you may secure one. FRIDAY, JULY 7TH WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT WEEK'S ADVERTISE- MENT OVER THE TOP INDIANA, OHIO, MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA Now Being Served By Announces Mine Running Full Blast Limited Amount of Stock can be Bought FOR $5.00 A SHARE TIME LIMIT JULY 15th After this specified time—stock will be sold at $2.50 above par. Company is being beseiged with many large orders for winter coal. Now is your chance to buy Common Stock in Coal Mine. An oppor- tunity Negroes have never had. SERVICE COAL COMPANY INC. 1515 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, MAdison 9463 CAN'T LAST FOREVER HOTEL ROYAL PALACE DINNER 12 to 10 P. M. Cherry Stone Cinnamon, 50c Queen Olea, Hearts of Lettuce, Old Fashioned Crab Soup Tomato Sauce on Cause Choice of Broiled Rock Matre P Hotel . . . 75c Bolished Maryland Ham and Cabbage . . 50c Gold Hot Pork, Potato Salad . . 60c Prime Ribs of Beef An Juice . . 60c Potatoes Natural Fresh String Beans, Splinch a in Anglature Cup Custard, Chilled Watermelon Entrees: Broiled Yeal Cutlets, Fried, Tomatoes . . 50c Fried Spring Chicken a in Maryland . 90c Soft Shell Crabs on Tonst, Flemmion Sauce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c Imperial Devil Crab, Potatoes Saute . . 50c Cocoa Coffee Tea Milk SUNDAY 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 Gilmer 0143-M We are open for your convenience Saturday and Monday evenings, from 0 to 9. P SO THEY CAN'T LAST lots at MorganPark will be sold before the summ nity they now have of getting choice sites in this No other development for colored people in or around Baltimore can boast or the modern improvements and conveniences to be obtained at Morgan Park One of the homes now being erected at the Park, a model of convenience, beauty and comfort where the family may spend the rest of its days in quiet and healthful surroundings. Are at your service night and day. They will be only too glad to drive you out to the Park any day, any time and show you the advantage of living there, without any obligation on your part to buy. Night Phone, GIlmor 0397-J Mail or Bring this Coupon to Headquarters, McQuailh and Launvale Sts 4 P. M. to 10 P. M. day day 4 P. M. to 10 P. M. day day Made in USA Rental FREE Loving Cup to Best Decorated Automobile Undecorated Autos also Welcome. th July Afternoon, parade at 1.30 sharp From McCullot and Dolphin Sts. --- FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager published every film by the AFRICAN-AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRICAN-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as grand-class matter under date of Mar. 3, 1987. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Five Months $1.25 Three Months 75c (Payable in advance) 6 cents in Baltimore (records in Maryland) Firenze, Vienna 6016-0017 Phone, Vienna 6016-0017 Advertising Representative, W. B. Firenze 232 Vienna Street, St. Louis, Mo. 640 Marton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive coverage of the Associated Negro Press will receive gubernative news items or clippings of national news, sent at southerns risk at the office, or at southerns Chicago, or at the office AMERICAN XAO. Sunday, July 2. -- Eckelid, the Watchman at Jax-ckelid, 2:1 to 3:27. Mr. John Bale, 1751 David Hill avenue, is very much alarmed over the murder of Ms. Milburn Bale, aged 60. She has not been boarded since June 18th. Mr. John, State Grand Tahirade of the Gallibene Fishermen met on July 4th in its fifty-four annual session. Society are being held in their twenty-fourth annual session. Mr. I. L. Thomas was severely injured by a stab at the stairway at her home, 2011 Hill Avenue. Hill Avenue is a tenured town and is broken more by the fall annual outing of St. John's Sunday School was held at Brown's Grove Thursday. Many persons attended. Mr. John is an alumnus of the marriage of Mr. John Milburn to Mrs. Mary E.ale, of tolk Grove, Va., July 10th, at 3 p.m. from the church. They will reside History Day By Day Friday, June 3—Charles Gilpin, distributed Negro actor and star in "Emperor Jaws," spiked Spinning Medal for 1821, and starred in "The Emperor Jaws" on San Junnín Hill, Cuba, 1888. Slayery established in the Dutch West Indies, July 1, 2012—The building of Negro Academy, Pamam, N. H., has opened its door to colored students, was removed from the town in a committee of 2004 and 1953. Monday, July 3—Prince Hall established 1001 lodges of Negro Free Masons in North America, July 4—The Democratic State Convention declared, "This is a government of white men now."—1962. Wednesday, July 5—The Negroes at 516, finally compiled and compiled the governor to promote their freedom and institution of Mary and amended, establishing slavery, 1964. american section of the U. N. A. and A. L. U. was organized at New York City, Presidential Wishbone If Mr. President Harding has a few drops of colored blood in his veins, as the "Scandal Book" $14 a volume, alleges, these few drops operate to prevent him pushing a single constructive measure for the benefit of the several millions of darker voters who voted to place him in office. There have been more splits and evidences of dissatisfaction in the Republican Party under President Harding than any other Republican president of the past twenty-five years. Part of this is due to the progress of the colored people who are growing more and more impatient with Republican promises, but also part is due to Mr. Harding, who sits in the White House like a Sphinx and says nothing. James Weldon Johnson was at the White House last week to urge the President to come out openly and publicly to urge the Senate to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Has anyone heard the President speak even in a whisper about this measure? There is that little matter of the conduct of our marines in Hayti and Santo Domingo. Mr. Harding has been asked to withdraw the marines from Hayti and send colored regular army units to do this work, because black American soldiers will work more sympathetically with the black West Indians. Again silence only came from the White House. Some fifteen federal positions throught the United States were given to colored politicians by Roosevelt and Taft. When Mr. Wilson was president he gave them to Southern Democrats, and they are holding them yet. "Mr. Harding, he sez nothin'." Mr. Harding and the War Department have both been asked about recalling some of the colored officers, who served in the last war, to the active list and putting them in charge of colored regiments. On this question, the White House silence has been appealing. Friends of the Chief Executive declare that Mr. Harding wishes as president to do all that he can for the advancement of black citizens as well as white citizens. True, but what is the use of any man having a WISHBONE, when what he needs is BACKBONE, A number of independent carpenters and others in the building trades and other vocations would like to know just where they get off if the ordinance now before the second branch of the city council and advocated by union labor in Baltimore becomes legislation. This measure proposes the adoption of the union wage scale on all city contracts and its virtual effect would be to unionize all city jobs. There are about 3000 white carpenters in the Baltimore unions but most of the colored carpenters are independent artisans, the white unions having so far held a monopoly in this field. This has driven a large number of colored carpenters into nounion contracts. If eciyt jobs are unionized the question that arises is will the colored men be invited into the unions or will he effect he to displace them wherever possible by white union men. Since the stated policy of the National Federation of Labor is to cooperate with colored workers, a number of carpenters have expressed to hope that it would be about the same attitude in a number of the suborganizations that still maintain a somewhat hostile attitude towards the inclusion of colored men into their programs. Just what effect this measure, if passed, will have on colored men engaged in city work, will be closely watched by colored workers. (Negro Folk Rhymes, by Thue, W. Talley) Love is jes a thing o' fancy, Beauty's jes a blossom; If you want to get your singer hit, Stick it at a 'pseum. Beauty's jes skin deep; Ulys, it's to do home. Beauty's it'll jes fade 'way; But 'Igly hot' or own. STILL WATER CREEK *Negro Folk Rhymes, by Thos. W. Tallery* *Way down soner on Still Water Creek, got stained on his shirt and pincie, but de black cat stick cinn in the de yahcat's eye. *Way down soner on Still Water Creek, Negras grown up some ten or twelve feet, can be bed but de pincie's work, Can she dress out soner for de chickens to roost. *I got henry on Still Water Creek, I must do de hub in de de huss, british work, I stare buffling cufflinks, hanked palen ple. If I goes back dar, f she's gwine to die. (Prof. A. A. Goldsworth, White, Authorist at school for SENIOR RESEARCH). "The evidence of anatomy and neurology so far available does not indicate any appreciable superiority of the white race over the other races," he declared. "The psychological tests during the war to the contrary notwithstanding the chiologist's data to support the contention of psychological inferiority of so-called primitive races, including the Negro, to the white." SEWERAGE SYSTEM UNKNOWN: IN LIBERIA Class. W. Abington in Dallas Express The sanitary conditions among a large class of the citizens seem to be a fundamental neglected issue. The public is impressed by the dawn of civilization should be impressed with the fundamentals of correct living—this can only be done by the enforcement of intellect. I now have in mind that section of Monrovia they call Crewtown. Huddled along the ocean front in those little huts will be found. A beach there is lovely situated and could be a positive asset to the pleasure and health of the city, but this place is defiled by being used as a place of punishment for children, and it is next to impossible to walk in any way to the water front even if the odor would allow you to pass. The Lebrians have the dry toilet but these people use the beach. It seems to be a place of comfort like that. It seems to the visitor that the Librians would see to it that these Crew people could erect both public and private places of comfort. The moral degradation that must attract the environment like that, the very healthy of the community is constantly in danger. N. Y. Theatre Goers Hold To Their Lids (Preston New Service) New York City, June 30—"Why is it?" asked Romeo L. Dougherty today to some of his friends while attending a performance at the La Lune Theater. "I am this all over the country in colored theatres. I sit in thethemes here in New York catering to colored people, every seven people enter, entering back down the aisles hats on, even when accompanied by ladies. I can't understand this breed of etiquette. The average male arrives in his seat lounges in it and will not return to his hat until he is finally seated. A TRADE SCHOOL FOR BALTIMORE The New Supervisor of Schools Will Have A Big Program To Carry Thru Successfully Few persons know that the colored elementary school children of Baltimore are below the average in reading, writing and arithmetic, until they read an extract from the Strayer Survey Report in their columns several weeks ago. There are some other things in the Strayer Report that ought to be made known to every parent who has a child in the public school. "Only 6.9 per cent of the colored girls and 7 per cent of the white girls who attend elementary school go to High School 1." There are some colored children seem to average well in ability and training. They see some teachers model them who are highly efficient and genuinely progressive. "Publics of the colored High School are below the pops of the white high school schools. They are not for colored children seem to average well in ability to use and write the English language correctly, the Strayer Report says: "In these mechanical matters, the schools vary considerably among themselves, but in every case Baltimore Polytechnic Institute is best and Colored High School is the Colored High School is badly housed and for several reasons imperfectly equipped with its program, which is too made for its requirements." "Wildly popular, the school was occupied by the Western High School should be remodeled for colored buildings." When the new Colored High School building is completed, the Strayer Report recommends a colored industrial institute to be housed in the old High School building at Dolphin Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. This school, Dr. Strayer suggests, should teach boys "hot meal cooking, stationary engineering, automobile repairing, military art and sheenmaking and cobbling, carpentry, stone and brick masonry, plastering, papering and paperpanning, and plumbing, gas and stove fitting." For girls, this school would teach" cooking, laundering, dressmaking, sewing, practical nursing, table waiting, hairdressing and manicuring." This school would be running day and night, winter and summer throne the year. Part time courses would be arranged for boys and girls who must work, evening courses for older people, and summer courses for those who want to acquire their trades rapidly. White students at the Forest Point are also recommended for the colored elementary schools. **THIS IS THE PROGRAM THE NEW SUPERVISOR OF COLORED SCHOOLS WILL BE ASKED TO CARRY THIRU. AND IT IS UP TO THE SCHOOL BOARD TO GIVE US A FIRST CLASS MAN WHO CAN DO IT SUCCESSFULLY.** CITY NEEDS POLICEWOMEN Regulation And Supervision Of Dancing In Private Homes And In Dance Halls Is Imperative. Eight Permits For Dances Is Daily Average.—Shadow Dancing A Menace. Following the case of Joseph Rochester and Isaiah Dixon against a street several white residents made complaints and which was reported in last weeks APFO, this paper has made a thorough investigation of the case in which a broken or a complaint made. Neither the city nor any organization, colored or white, supervise in any way the public dance halls in which several thousands of people go in young people dance here in Haiti more. The facts as presented herewith will no doubt make a profound impression upon the local leadership of the community. The testimony brought out in the Rochester case proved to be unfounded in so far as the charges that this place stands high in the list of public dancing places in Baltimore both as to order and department. The question of how the thousands of young people who respond their evenings in public dance halls, the conditions under which they dance, and its effect on the social welfare of the community well worth serious consideration. As to supervision there is virtually none other than that given by those who conduct the dances. The supervision given by the police is negative in that it is broken or a complaint made. Neither the city nor any organization, colored or white, supervise in any way the public dance halls in which several thousands of people go in young people dance here in Haiti more. Shadow Dancing A Monaco In visit made by the APFO, the Rochester case proved to be unfounded in so far as the charges that this place stands high in the list of public dancing places in Baltimore both as to order and department. The question of how the thousands of young people who respond their evenings in public dance halls, the conditions under which they dance, and its effect on the social welfare of the community well worth serious consideration. Shadow Dancing A Monaco In visit made by the APFO, the Rochester case proved to be unfounded in so far as the charges that this place stands high in the list of public dancing places in Baltimore both as to order and department. The question of how the thousands of young people who respond their evenings in public dance halls, the conditions under which they dance, and its effect on the social welfare of the community well worth serious consideration. Three Ways To Get Permits There are three ways under which students are obtained here in Baltimore, St. Baltimore academies which teach, dancing and have public nights', 2nd Public dance halls open for dance, and permit to individuals, clubs or groups to hold dances to which admission is charged. At present there are two licensed dances in operation in the city They are conducted by L. E. Toomey, 808 N. Eutaw Hall, Ernest Purviance, St. Marys Hall, Joseph Rochester, St. Marys Hall, Dickson, Dickson, Pressman and McCulloh streets; F. H. Goddard, 224 Sharp street; Levin H. Hill, 608 N. Eutaw street; W. W. Blddle street, and the Good Hope Hall at 600 W. Lexington street. City Averages Eight Dances Daily Besides these places which permit run regularly, these places which permit pursued two nights for special dances in other halls and in private homes. While according to law all public dancing places must close at 1 o'clock, investigation show that this rule is forced in private halls, and that public halls hold under permits in private homes often continue long after this hour. The seriousness of this situation can be readily estimated when it is known and dances $5 per cent of the public dances permit is issued for private home dances in many cases these private home dances are conducted in crowded rooms, and the dances and orgies performed could not be described in these cases in their numbers of attendees in their teens and both the public and Hep. Dyer at Newark N. A. A. P. P. Conference "Those who get up and snort about unconstitutionality of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bills are those who have prejudice in their hearts. "This is not a race issue. This is a question involving the of the Republic. The Senate of the Republic is States. It is Republican and unless it obeys the mandate to protect human life from mobs those in control of the Republic cans are entitled to and deserve the condemnation of the people of A DEMOCRATIC ARMY From the Crisis The Republican Administration is not only carrying out Democratic policies in Haiti, but also in the army. The Secretary to the D.C. Department Hinkson, of the organization asserted, first, that Negroes and whites are not going to be combined in the same organizations. Secondly, that the 92nd and 93rd Divisions have been disbanded. bombarders, that colored organizations are not going to be integral parts of State National Guard units, but upon request, may be organized into "separate allotments"; and that finally the War Depends, going to reserve the right "to as sign citizens to do, which they are most capable of performing" meaning, in course, that they pro-tect Negroes in Labor Battalions under white southern slave drivers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN completed, the Strayer Report this School, Dr. Strayer sug- g, shoemaking and cobbling, undering, dressmaking, sewing FOR BALTIMORE Schools Will Have A Big Program You Successfully provided elementary school children in reading, writing and arithmetic. The Strayer Survey Report in these there are some other things in the made known to every parent who and 7 per cent of the white girls who at- children seem to average well in ability and teachers them who are highly below the pupils of the white high Form Test, an experiment to test pupils agree correctly, the Strayer Report says variously among themselves, but the Institute is best and Colored High bounded and for several reasons imperfectly mint for its character." The building now occupied by the four colored youth. School building is completed, the industrial Institute to be housed at Dolphin Street and Pennsylvania suggests, should teach boys "hot engineering, automobile repairing, and cobbling, carpentry, stone and papermanaging, and plumbing, each" cooking, laundering, dress- table waiting, hairdressing and day and night, winter and summer would be arranged for boys and forser older people, and summer require their trades rapidly. In the white elementary school at for the colored elementary schools. NEW SUPERVISOR OF COLORO- TO CARRY THRU, AND IT IS GIVE US A FIRST CLASS MANY. POLICEWOMEN On Of Dancing In Private Halls Is Imperative; Eight is Daily Average—Shadow private dance halls. As to supervision there is virtually none other than that given by those who conduct the dances. The supervision given it is effective only when a law is broken or a com- plaint made. Neither the city nor any organization, colored or white, supervise in any way the public and of our young people thou- and of our young people go to dance every night. Shadow Dancing A Monroe In visit made by the AFRO reporter to a number of these dance halls he found from orderly, decorous and graceful movements to deparging practices and contortions. Probably the greatest harm comes from the practices in many of these places to institute 'shadow dancing'. This form out of all white lights and substituting just sufficient shaded light to cast a shadow. At best this is repreensible, but we have seen it done here, in the dance halls to the degree that was hardly possible two feet away. We have also seen during these interims of darkens sensuous excesses and degrading types of dancing participated in not only by women and men of all ages but schoolgirls and young boys still unable to dance. We notied dancing in a single spot for more than five minutes. Police Woman Is Needed Since & is needless to consider the suppression of dancing as recreation for young people, it would seem that the growing out of public dancing would be to institute some kind of supervision. There are several ways of doing this, includingible perhaps be for the women of the city through their welfare clubs to procure proper supervision. This should include the passage of rules for the attendance of minors similar to the laws now controlling minors in pool rooms. It should also include the appointment of a colored woman in the police department or some responsible city department to see that the conditions under young people dance are correct and be appointed to examine all permits from the standpoint of their bearing on colored life. Many of the their bearing are granted to private parties; hold public dancing for gain should be held. The funeral of Jerome ("Googly") Rollington, a harbor worker, Tuesday of last week after a lingering illness, was held at Elks. Home last Friday Daniel Kelly, white, of Waco, Texas in New York Call "Three Negroes were burned at the stake in Kervin, Tex., for the alleged offense of brutally assaulting and killing the girl. A white girl, Boula Kervin, a week later, appeared in this investigation this for the N. A. A. C. P. and found the facts to be as follows: "Between the family of John King grandfather of Beulah Ausley, and a neighboring family of Prowells there was a bitter battle one of the King boys had been maimed and two Prowells driven from the county. "From the thickets where the girl's body was found, foot masks led to the chest, and the two young boys disappeared while the posse was hunting for the perpetrators of the murder. After the burning of the Negroes the Prowells were arrested and admired when they explained they had been making bran mash in the thicket. The truth of their story was not ascertained whether the bran mash was there or not. "John King said we were certain that men were implicated in the crime. "Of the Negroes burned, the sheriff said that one was involved in his opinion and evidence shows that more than three have done the act although five were mobbed to death for it. "The sentiment of the people generally was that an 'example' been made before the Negroes were guilty or innocent." OLD TIMER AT SUMMER SCHOOL Says He Saw Number Of Delegates To Bishops' Council Down To Coney Island. The reporter spied Old Timer on the campus of Morgan College just as he had planted his cane,' tried to straighten out and make be- leve he has no rheumatism. The cause of O. T.'s 'putting The reporter spied Old Timer on the campus of Morgan College just as he had planted his cane,' tried to straighten out and make believe he has no rheumatism. The cause of O. T.'s "putting on airs" was he cause a good looking school-mat passed him who had just been registered in the summer school. "You just like you are getting to be a first in your old days," the reporter said. "It's not that egregiously, my boy," he replied, "but these good looking teachers are enough to make a fellow down the Seventh Book of Moses and forgit he has the rheumatism. "You know, boy, while I ain't got but little innervy myself, you can have it and that's why I am here. "I would a bit down to that Normal Skule at Bowie, but it's been closed up since the well went dry. Now, I hear that it has rained enough to fill up the well and they have attached a hose to run to the Bowie race track so that the pupils may drink in as much knowledge as they wish." "Did you have a nice time in New York last week?" the reporter asked. "Indeed, I did," he replied. "I just went up to Harlem to see the bishops and future bishops and then I'd jump down to Newark to hear them spellbindn' at the N. A. A. C. P. meet. I just see-sawed like that for four days." "But, boy, you needn't say anything about it, but one afternoon I went down to Coney Island, I thought there must be very been a General Confune meeting there, so many African Methodist ministers were taken in the sights. Well, there's nuthin' down there to make a preacher lose his religion, only hot dogs and near-beer being served." "How are things generally?" the reporter asked. "I don't know much. I tended the movement of Mason Hawkins' University the other night, and have been tryin' to find out what them ex-stepchildren of Harry at the Standard Benefit 'Siey' I saw Harry at the banquet Tuesday night and he seemed to be thinkin' mo' of bankin' then showware companies. In O. O. T. stepped to greet another bunch of teachers who were missing. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN observes any responsible or correct conclusion reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Bishop's Council Recognizes Bishop Brooks' School. Below is A Resolution Passed By The Bishop's College in New York Last Week. H. E. Young To the Council of Bishops, African Methodist Episcopal Church Venerable Brother: Whereas through the power of African Methodist Episcopal Church have been able to establish at Monrovia, Liberia, the Monrovia College and Industrial Training School and have nearing completion a concrete building of three stories $60143, a trades-school with machinery by a kind-hearted Sierra Leone, and the prospects for educational work in this section of the world are so inviting, we therefore pray that you could be organized and registered as one of the regular schools of the church. Prayerfully yours, W. SAMPSON BROOKS By Associated Negro Press Houston, Texas. June 25—28 white men were shot, killed, wounded, when a constable and a posse of citizens fired on a passing automobile near here last Sunday night. Rumors of a Negro uprising is said to be the cause of one of people in the vicinity of the shooting. The automobilists were said to have been mistaken for Negroes. FORUM New Question Of "Who Sold Liberty?" So Much As "What Is The Remedy?" To the Editor: Mr. Pickens' question now stands, WHO SOLD LIBERIA? As a matter of course we all as CITIZEN well understand the situation. So now the next question is HOW CAN WE SAVE LIBERIA? We as a race can always see how we can help, but as a whole cannot see no way to remedy it. Mr. Pickens as a leader for this race of ours would do a fine thing if he will suggest some way to save LIBERIA. Instead of telling us the cost, I am at this time very proud to know that, Mr. Pickens would stand in the PUBLIC OF LIBERIA. But the Gentleman will not only do LIBERIA a favour, he will do the race a favour in general if he would just save it for this time; for the benefit of the RACE and himself as a LEADER, RONALD COLLY $200,000 CHURCH STARTED New York, June 28—Thousands of persons wished to lay the toes of the 1200 Abyssinian Baptist Church, in West 138th Street, Sunday, even packed roofs and fire escapes. JOHN A. BROWN Latest photograph of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and head of National Business League soon to convene at Norfolk, Va. COLORED CONFEDERATE "VET" 91 YEARS OLD Richmond Times Dispatch Among the liveli "old boys" attending the reunion is Howard Livinity, colored, of Copiah county, Miss. he has a slave and who followed his mansion for four years of the war, Livinity gives his age as 91 years, and said he has never missed one of the thirty-two annual reunions, and expects to attend at least nine more. He heavy-built old warrior was the object of much interest in Murphy's Hotel, and a large crowd gathered around him to hear his tales of the war days and to listen to his old time Southern methods, including his bible and his records show that he participated in the battles of Seven Plains, Manassas, New Market, Lookout Mountain and several others. His master fell seriously wounded on the battlefield, and while most of the Driving School wounded Divinity says he has been married for more than a half century, and his wife, Susan, is just as young in spirit as he is. Women cannot stand traveling like men, he said, and that is why he is to Richmond. The couple have fourteen living children and 116 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. By Virty Fankner High School, Graduates Toward Athletic School 1922 graduating class, A. C. H., s. s. s. s. s. 206, there were twelve college grads and 100, there were four graduates finish the Old Avenue School, Thomas went to Miss Elena O. Pilgrim, the first college student to have a place in college, and she stood first in the normal preparation course. In 1915 Miss Olson Ohlone, was appointed an alternate school principal. Pilgrim delivered an essay, "The Search for an 'abell' at a community Thursdays exercise," and other graduates were: Miss Elise Weeks, Myrtle W. Hamilton, Hamilton; Misses Fred, Murray, Styler Thomas, Donald Marshall, Monroe down, Penny Summers, Friday evening at the Indiana Avenue School Antiguae a reception was tendered of the graduates by the A. A. of A. C. Indiana Avenue School Graduates The Indiana Avenue School graduated School Wednesday, June 22nd, fifty two pupils receiving diplomas. A very interesting program was given to the school graduates, assisted by the school orchestra. Program: Welcome address by Mary Turner; shorties directed by Miss Jimmy; juniors directed by Miss Mary; Mrs. Carrion cared for; Mrs. Mary Careion cared for; selection by Florence Allen. The Alumni model was awarded to the grim for the first year of the program and no average under 70 in other studies. Mrs. Lillian Smith presented the model, to Oscar Harris was a close friend of the school. The experience was beautiful. Barbara her services to the School Assembly, the school orchestra and the community centre were created for her brilliant performance. The education exercises. Clus, B. Boyer, Superintendent of Schools, was high in his praise. Paul Browne and his co-curate of teachers, for P. L. Hawkins, member of the board of education closed the program with a short ad Massons Hold Annual Celebration The annual celebration of the university of St. John, was held last Sunday night at Fitzgerald's Anditrium under the misplies of Prince Hall Lodge, No. 27, Heritage, London, 25 and Star of the West High No. 6, Jurisdiction. Most United Grand olde E. & M. of New Jersey. The column is follows: Invocation, Order Clubins, chaplain, opening lynn, invenigation, responsive Scripture reading, Dr. Chas. A. McIntyre selection, "Excelimation," Oride Glee Club; ordination, Darius A. Heath; violin solo, Maroe L. Johnson; collection, "Listen to the Lambs," Oride Glee Club; offering, John H. Kennedy selection, Oride Glee Club; "Hymns of the Old Church Choir," Oride Glee Club; annual sermon, Rev. C. A. McIntyre's M. D. D. D. Selection, Rev. C. A. McIntyre's M. D. D. Collection from weis, Oride Glee Club; inscription to minister. The officers were: Frank B. Hamilton, Master of Ceremonies; Frank B. Himmel, Master of Ceremonies; L. M. Brockenborough, W. M.; Geo. H. Johnson, S. W.; John W. Robinson, J. W. M. Walcott, S. D.; Harry Holland, J. D.; Chas. Witcher, S. S.; James C. Carroll, J. S.; Wm. I. I. Schaou, Tyler, the Master of the Choir, Chaplain, Thomas S. M. Mills, Chaplain; Richard L. Walker, Organist. Commltire of arrangement, Frank B. Hamilton, the choir, and the retriever, E. E. Hudson, secretary to John W. W. Treasurer; Ceeil Giddings, Potte, James W. Thompson, John W. in the old High School cooking, stationary enand paperhanging, and B. Kennedy, James G. Eeleigh, and J. C. Cooke. Attequam Lodge No. 300, I. B. P. O. E. W. P., Pleasantville, held their social session last Friday night at Good Samaritan Hall, Lighthouse Lodge No. 9, thean Temple, 13, and Pride of Atlantic Temple, 121, Baucher Elks, this city, were well represented. A. Smith is Exalted Ruler, and Geo. Winnan, Master Social Session of the Mainland edge. Police Seargant Royal Robinson was taken suddenly ill last Thursday morning and is now confined to his home, 1917 Arefle Avenue, -Sgt. Robinson has been connected with the department for 23 years, being promoted to sargent six years ago. He is the only colored officer to hold this position. The Sunshine Sealitz Circle was entertained at Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Marjorie Jones, X. Tennessee avenue. After the transaction of business games and music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour, when a dainty request was served by the hostess, Mrs. Jones, assisted by her sisters, Mrs. E. Thomas and Mrs. E. E. Ross. The guest included Medianess Ray Scott, Sarah Harris, Id. Gilles, Margaret Belaney, Margaret Garrison, Ida Rice, Bertina Still, Ida Brown, Ella Williams, A. H.ie, Mittie Sears, forrinda Handy, Lucinda Beata, Rose Tarr, Belinda Claton, E. Ross, Emma Clayton, Ethelha Brown, Marielita Broum, Mary L. Smith, and Ruth Chasson. N. A. A. C. P. Wires President Harding Newark, N. J., June 22—The following telegram was sent to the President tonight: "The National association for the education of colored people, in convention assembled, 3,000 strong and representing 12,000,000 colored Americans, by unanimous reservation to the congress of the United States the wish expressed in your first message that the stain of barmachieving be wiped from the country, from democracy, and furthermore, that you convey to the United States Senate the urgent hope of colored Americans the country will be unabashed in quibbling shall be permitted to obstruct unction of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." 123 "HI" GRADUATES REGEIVE DIPLOMAS Mayor Broening Makes Presentations Before Packed Audiences At Lyric Theatre Asst. Superintendent In Charge of D. C. Schools Talks on "Unfinished Tasks That the graduates of the Cohered High School would dedicate themselves to the "unfinished tasks" of education was the plan of Garrett C. Wilkerson at the annual graduation exercises of the institution held at the Lyric Theatre last Friday night. A packed audience listened to Mr. Wilkerson, who is assistant superintendent in charge of the coated schools of Washington, D. C., said that the "unfinished tasks" were the standardization of educational achievement. The United States. Especially did he believe that the compulsory education laws which now require that children be kept in school until they reach the ages of 14 to 18 years be changed so as to require pupils to remain in school until they have graduated. Mayor Broening presented the diplomas to 113 graduates of the four-year course and ten graduates of the two-year course. He appealed to the parents to vote for the $15,000-bit school loan in the fall election. Besides the valedictorian Miss May Catherine Johnson, and the salutatorian, Miss May Tyson Wright, honorable mentions were given to Misses, Grace Cornelia Murray, William Aubrey Marshall, Dorothy Belle Nicholson, and Ella Rebecca Burrell. Morgan College Scholarships were awarded S. Junius Geode and Miss Pauline M. Armstead; Howard University Scholarships to Miss May Catherine Johnson and Miss Etra Rebecca Burrell; Alpha Kappa Alpha scholarship to Miss Virginia Pettigen. Miss Ethel Wilson won the McCard Declaration medal and Miss May Wright the Prize for the best essay on "International Peace" offered by the Women's Temperance Union. Alpha Scholarship To Marshall Due to an error by the High School Committee in the selection of the candidate for the Alpha the student was printed as a successful candidate was printed on the program as Joseph Miller Lokeman. The award, however, was not given to the student of the class', who is William Aubrey Marshall. Principal Hawkins announced yesterday that the error would be corrected, and the student was given a similar scholarship for Lokeman. Wilkerson Feted At the close of the exercises, Superintendent Wilkerson was the guest of the schoolmaster's Club at a banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel. Howard Gross was toastier. In his remarks Supt. Wilkerson declared that all of the cities with large colored population would ultimately come to the point where assistant superintendents would be placed in charge of colored schools. He also emphasized these assistant superintendents must have complete charge of the independent colored schools systems with the white superintendent as the unifying head of white and colored systems. The colored assistant superintendent was to be asked, legal initiative to bring about any needful reforms in the system. JUDGE ILL; WIFE SPEAKS JUDGE ILL; WIFE SPEAKS Washington. D. C., June 23—Be- came H. Terrell his wife, Mrs. Mary H. Terrell addressed the 128 grad- uals of the Dunbar High School last week. EDITORIALS DUBOIS SPEECH IS BARRED BY BISHOPS New York, June 28.—When Bishop W. Simpson Brooks told the bishops of the A. M. E. Church at their semi-annual session here last week of his work and plans for Liberia and of his campaign to raise $50,000 in this country toward the work of the industrial school he has established there, his colleagues gave him their heart endorsement. All of the bishops were here except Bishop W. T. Vernon, who has charge of the work in South Africa. Bishop B. F. Lee presided and the bishops of Baltimore acted as secretary. Reporting for South America, Bishop W. A. Fountain said the work there was flourishing and Bishop James M. Conner predicted bright prospects for Bermuda and the United States. The bishops endorsed the project to raise $100,000 as a special 60th anniversary fund for Wilberforce University by voting to hold their June, 1923 session at the univers- The Dyer Anti-lynching bill was endorsed, and a telegram was sent to Senate. The Senate approved the Connecticut Council, composed of ministers, took similar action. The general officers made their resolutions and the bishops adopted resolutions of sympathy for Rev J. W. Rankin, secretary of missions, and Rev B. F. Watson, secretary of church extension, both of DuBois Barred Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who was invited to deliver an address one of the public sessions of the Connectional Council, married up from Newark University and joined the Association for the Advancement of Colored People held its thirteenth annual session last week, and was soon at Bethel Church. His name was on the program, but some of the speakers whisper objections against his speaking, basing the same on alleged derogatory articles in the Crisis against the A. M. E. Church. Everything was done quietly, and while no shows exactly the way, Dr. DuBois was not called upon to deliver his scheduled remarks. Colleges Gave Degrees To 702 New York City, June 29.—Statistics in a current issue of the Crisis indicate that colored and white colleges throughout the land are more educated men and women this month. White colleges graduated thirteen lawyers, five doctors, three pharmacists, four engineers and nine seventy-sixers. Colored colleges, graduated fifty-two physicians, sixty-eight pharmacists, seventy-two dentists, fifty-six lawyers, two medical institutes and over sixty bachelors. The outstanding feature of the year was the appointment of Julius H. Lewis as an assistant professor of Pathology in the University of Chicago. KU KLUX DONATES $25 Oil City, Pa., June 29—The KluX Klux Klan is not an enemy of the colored race, declared the branch of the race in the special delivery of the church containing a twenty-dollar gift to Brown Chapel A. W. E. Church. Rev. Dr. R. V. Peyton Leaves Richmond Church Richmond, Va., June 25—Differences with the Deacon Board of his church has caused Heb. R. Pension, poignant in Sikh history, to join the Zion Baptist church since the death of the late Rev. John Jasper, to accept a call to the pastorate of St. Paul Baptist Church, Montclair, N.J., it is said, that he grew out of the launching of the campaign for a new and expensive home for Mt. Zion Church. BRAITHWAITES NEW BOOK BRATHWAITES Boston, June 28...William Stanley Braithwaite's "Anthology of Magazine" for 1821" was recently published by Small, Maynard & Co. MISSISSIPPI LYNCHES ONE The Associated Negro Press Summit, Miss., June 28...Bob Collins wasynched here last month in light. He was charged with attempt at rape on a white woman several months ago. TERRELL CONFIRMED Washington, D. C., June 29. —At an executive session Thursday evening the United States Senate confirmed President Judge H. Hertzill's nomination of Judge Robert H. Hertzill to succeed himself as judge of the District Court of the District of Columbia. Judge Hertzill is the civil magistrate in Washington from 1902 to 1909. In 1909 he was appointed judge in the Municipal Court by President Roosevelt. He was appointed Taft and Woodrow Wilson. The Senate confirmed the 1914 appointment after more or less sensational struggle. ARRESTED IN HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., June 29— Lewis Harris, Robert Burns and Richard Jackson, said to be Washingtonians, were arrested here for violating a Pennsylvania license and not having a registration card. Mayor Broening Handed These High School Graduates Their Diplomas PAGE EIGHT Mayor Broening Hande PATRONIZERS OF WHITE UNDERTAKERS "STUNG" PATRONIZERS OF WHITE UNDERTAKERS "STUNG" James A. Hayes Cities Instance Of How Family Cities Paid $100 too Much That many colored people are "stung," is the opinion of James A. Hayes, who is employed by John H. Toadyin, well-known funeral director. "Of know one white undertaker who does a large amount of colored business and 'blacks' them right along, though his patrons think he is cheaper than we are. Someone ago a member of the Knights of Pythias and the white undertaker enlisted him a coach cook for $155. My attention was called to the matter by someone who thought a pargan was been seured, and pointed out that the same casked would, be furnished by any colored undertaker for $75 or $80. And yet many flock to the whites supposing they are saving money." "STAY IN THE RACE", SAYS BEV. TANNER "STAY IN THE RACE", SAYS BEV. TANNER Preached Annual Sermon To Order Of Moses Sunday "There are some men and women who as soon as they enjoy a little prosperity forget their old friends and many times ignore their old fathers and mothers, said Rev. C. M. Tumors. In the course of a sermon to Talentacle No. 37, Order of Moses at Ehenczer A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. "They try to get away from the race, ignoring skin ideals, hair straighteners and what not. We must not be ashamed of our beginnings and race, and must ever press on to do the Master's will." He asserted that endurance is the real test of Christian strength. LEFT DAY NURSERY $800 LEFT DAY NURSERY $800 Church And Aged Home Mso Remembered In Will Of Mrs. Hattie Reiston An estate valued at a little more than $800 is left to the Day Nursery at 903 Dunn Hill Avenue, to the will of Mrs. Hattie Reiston who died March 22nd. Requisites of title: 4 allots each were left to the following: The Aged and Aged Home on垫 dale Street, Metropolitan M. E. Church, Mice Rudgeman, assistant Lizia Hall, 716 George street, Clemence Howard, 425 N. Fremont Avenue, Ten dollars is left to Sissie Howard 1927 Myrtle avenue, twenty-five dollars; L. Couson of Philadelphia, $100, Hancock Cook, 1422 Mcullah $25. The deceased was the widow of the late Thomas Reiston, a teamster. George Dobson, of Washington, D.C. is on $500 bad on charge of possessing and transporting twenty-one five gallon cases of moonshine. He was arrested near Hillsville, Md., after a pistol battle with officers. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC For, Frizy, Kinky, or Coarse. 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy. 4. Refuses and gives luster to your hair. 15. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. ... hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm ... the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hard your- ... self. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scien- tific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- ist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted: Write for Terms Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 Normal Faculty To Study This Summer The colored Teachers Training School is closed for the summer, and nearly all the students study a number of the teachers are persevering summer courses or about to start them. It was a sound of social encourages, but for teachers, allmn and pupils last week. The class was held on the day of the last day of the year, and the Rea gave a banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel and the class held an outing at the Wander- and Park. The Practice class of 1922 was last at a reception in honor of the faculty of the University of Ipswich. A most enjoyable time was spent at this class. The student of this class included: Misses (of the school), Martin Brown, Oell C. Watkins, Hilda Butler, Catherine Connor, E. Mary Sheehan, Anna Booper, Eleanor John, Jo Ann Mimic Ruff, Bertha Ray, Elizabeth Johnson, Eric Brooks, Conceptrive Fletcher, Myrtle Holmes, Mersons, Leo Harrison, Lori Wilson, Walter Jones, David Ford and Charles F. Wood. While the Student of II. L. Jockerman, He主管 of the school, will try to seek a well-learned test during the summer, he may also take a course at Morgan College. Miss Margaret Jackson will also take a course at the college, while Miss C. C. Conner will take a course at the university. Miss M. W. W. will have charge of the semester. Class for the next year, he will be at the college. Miss Frances Murphy plans to take a course at the University of Pennsylvania. J. while Mr. E. E. E. Henderson will spend most of the time at the college. Misses, Parf. Fisher, Anna Stanton, and Resa, in little�, will be at the University of Ipswich. A�. Brown will spend most of their vacation in the city. Religious fervor ran high at John Wesley M. E. Church, all day last Sunday, singing and praying bands from Annapolis, Broadneck, Glen- phire, Eastern M. E. Church, Asbury, Maryke, Neck, Holg, Pum- nery, Church and St. John Baptist be- ing ordained and Rev. Aquilla Brooks preached in the morning, Rev. S. W. Hardesty of Annapolis, in the inauguration and Rev. Thomas H. Lee at night. BLAS 408-410 These Are Not Puts Price on all New Life Tablets For Men Only For test manhood, nervousness, seemless weakness, nightly empo- sions debility and impatience. They act as a general tonic and but life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, and especially to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be useful in treating women who have been made well, strong and tappy. These tablets prevent the extreme pains and cramps caused by menstruation enforced by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. These tablets use Biass Dough powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bitching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, dependenency, in pain, stomach discomfort, stomach and all perverse disorders. Blood Topic and Purifier For skin bleismes, eruptions and infections, the blood disease, scrofula sore, catarrh, white patches on tongue, and skin lesions, body. It also regulates the bowels. For biliosness habitual constipation, nausea, headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, four breath, jaundice, malnutrition, lives and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Tooth And Mouth Wash Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth, it will impure, it will impair the grance and to the teeth a neatness. Action, and a consequent Nitrine and brightness of color. 60% Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion 25c, 60c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the cora out with your finger. It will remove warts and cysts, skin from bumps and sores on feet. 25c, 60c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- er. It sets as a general tonic jug that gives to the mind a bright energy power, sorce exhibition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and helps the digestion you. Also regulates the bowels. The fourth annual meeting of the Afro-Presbyterian Ministers and Layman's Association for Eastern Pennsylvania, and Vichy was held at Grace Presbyterian Church Thursday. The conference were held in the afternoon, followed by addresses by Revs. Ward, George R. Braubel, and T. M. Thomas. Among those on the program for the night session were William G. Thomas, Revs. T. H. Lee, C. S. Freeman, William Lloyd Jones, John T. Colbert, the enterprising pastor, Rev R. Armstrong pressed obliquely for the late R. Byron Gunner. Besides the Baltimore churches, Berean, Faith, First African, Long hard Street central, all of Philadelphia: Washington Street, Reading, Pal: Welsh Mountains Mission, Second, West Chester, Pa.; Fifth Chester, Pa.; Capital Street, Harrisburg; Faith, Peck, Pa.; Sixth Carlisle; Faith, Peck, Pa.; Chamberlain; Witterspoon, Princeton, N.J.; Wilmington, Delia; were the congregations represented. --- Rev. C. E. Stewart has planned to hold a rally at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, on Sunday, July 16, at which time hoped to vippe out the mortgage indebtedness. 0 Rev. Ernest S. Williams, super- intendent of the Baltimore District, hold quarterly conferences at Liberty, Frederick and Buckeystown Sunday. He will hold quarterly conference at Asbury M. E. Church next Monday night. J. Henry Alison, who resigned as instructor in the High School, has accepted a position in Virginia, it is said. SS, Drug 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rem- nants in all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Induction, Constipation, Water Brain Damage, Brain Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gass, Waxy, Winter, Nausea, Nausea, about start due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache, P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night; For beaten eyes; for an unproven, briskest, colored urine; too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; best getting, always all irritation and inflammation; the urine acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kidneys of rheumatism, tory, seatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbar swelling of knee, wrist, or hip pain, pleurys, pains in side or hip pain Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath. Irregular Pulse. Smothering or Fairly Feeling. Shooting Fins. Blue Lips. Tobacco. Nervous Heart. Price $1.00 For constipation, gaseous stomach, pain in the upper meals, heartburn, excessive bleaching, sour stomach pain after eating and all stomach discomfort. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when a valuable infant is placed, Groomy, Vomiting, Teething, Green- ish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 60s Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protracting Piles. Gives instant re- lief. One box will be all you need; a box longer—get it next day. $10.00 Excess, teller, barber's fitch ring forma, soaly aruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Iomas Friday Night Friday Night A. M. E's. CLASE THEIR WEEKLY MEETINGS A plea that the pastors and congregations of large churches help Rev. J. R. Nelson, at the closing session for the summer of 1971, M. E. Preachers' Meeting at St. Luke's Church, E. Church, Ellicott City. Rev. W. A. Harris and others spoke along similar lines. Rev. E. N. Thomas prescheduled in the morning, a general Discussion was held in the afternoon and a concert at night. The people of Elliott City entertained the ministers at dinner and supper. "The Place of the Communion" will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. R. T. Reed at Calvary Baptist Church this Sunday afternoon. As a result of a series of revival meetings at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, Camp Belmont a class of 25 young people has been formed. Rev. E. N. Thomas is pastor. Rev. C. Randolph Uncles, who fell and disbelieved his knee while attending a meeting at Loyola College a few weeks ago, is convalescing at Epiphany Apostolic College. Asbury M. E. Church, Harrisburg, Pa., has just raised $2,000 toward its building fund. Rev. R. S. Baldford is pastor. Rev. F. A. Yeager, white, efficiency secretary of the Northern Baptist Convention, delivered an address on "The Worthwhile Church" before the Colored Baptist Minister's Conference at Calvary Baptist Church in the afternoon he spoke to the woman "Woman Piece in the Church" and at night on "The High test of loving." Rev. Joseph Gwynn has returned from Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex., where he conducted evangelistic uggist arc, Md. medics for 30 Years nail, $1.15 uggist arc, Md. medicines for 30 Years nail, $1.15 Use-Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market house. 25c and due a raage Roach Killer For coaches only Kills them on the spot also PINT BOTTLE Gray and Faded Hair Rostorer Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Sweet Summer and Winter PRICE 50c and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to per- spire freely especially, in hot- weather, but the odor is some- times very objectionable. It also destroys the odor caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Decorator will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Olor, pleasing to who all enter, it eliminates all the (oul, musty, ill) smelling odors, eminating from skirrow, or kitchen. For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and tough, Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair- in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for failing out of hair, Dandruff and Itching, scalp This reedy will assist and promote a healthy growth of hair again. It lives it a rich and glossy appearance. Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Coconut Hair Dressing the times. Apply well into the roots of the Hair and use comb and brush wiggly! PRICE 50c a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE --- campaigns. While in Indiana whites burned down a newly-built colored church because it was located in a neighborhood they did not approve of. Some lynchings occurred while he was in Texas, Mr. Goyen says. Candidates for election as delegates to A. M. E. General Conference who attend the Western Shore Preacher's Meeting at Camp Darbon on July 10, are expected to tell where they stand on various questions affecting the church and ministers. Men's Day services were held at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, filled the pulpit in the morning and Rev. Apulla Brooks at night. Rev. R. E. Ford held quarterly conference at Eleazer A. M. E. Church this Friday night and at Star of Bethlehem Church, Mt. Winns, Monday night. The Colored, Baptist, Ministers Conference will close their weekly sessions for the summer with an outing for the ministers and their wives at Drudn Hill Park on July 10. In the course of a sermon on "Neglected Opportunities" at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning Bishop W. Decker Johnson declared that the young men and women of the race should allow preachers, teachers and other hindrances from taking advantages of the opportunities offered. Rev. D. G. Hill, who fell and fractured his left leg on a shed in the rear of the parsonage of Alen A. M. E. Church on Wednesday of last week, is reported to be doing nicely at Franklin Square Hospital. SUAVELINE TRADE MARK Suaveline Manufacturing Company 150 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. AGENTS WANTED DEALERS / SUPPLIED Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions P K DR. FRED PALMERS Shim Whitener Soap DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, CA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SENSITIVE, DELICATE BROIL, DEIN CLEANSING, SOOTHING AND REALING. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids, Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 0 ```markdown ``` Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER INCREMENTED AT 100% INCREMENTED AT 100% QUALITY FOR CLEARING THE PRESENCE OF WHITE SKIN DR Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER INCREMENTED AT 100% INCREMENTED AT 100% The most exquisite and delightful of all skin whitener preparations. STRAIGHT. SILKY HAIR IN. A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INCURIOUS GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING. Simply buy a bottle of "SCAVELINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and IN A FEW SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SILK as though by some magician's charm. SCAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable, substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. SCAVELINE contains NO GREASE, nothing to wash out, NO IRONING or forturious treatments of any sort. SCAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender scalp. SCAVELINE 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 eninence 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 If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ Photo Penn Studio At the Spring Rally of Waters A.M. E. Church last Sunday $772 was raised. Cleanings are expected to cost $1,000. Keynote: W. Norris is pastor. 1 Mrs. Louise G. Briscoue, wife of, the late Editor Joseph E. Briscoue, was buried from St. Katharine's F. E. Church. Saturday morning. The deceased was a public school teacher and retired on a pension six years ago. Churches in the Baltimore District of the Washington M. E. Conference are electing delegates to the District Conference, which meets at Delair the second week in August. STRAIGHT, SIX NO MORE INJURY Simply buy a bottle of "SUAVELINE discovery, pour a little in your will be as STRAIGHT and deli "SUAVELINE consists of certi HARMLESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GRASS of any sort. SUAVELINE does scalp. SUAVELINE is the result of a revolution in this field of enamelled at the wonderful result most sunburn hair will yield to LOTION. Straightens the Hair SUAVELINE TRADE MARK Beau A big labor mass meeting will be held at Lafayette Hall, 1432 Pennsylvanian Avenue Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Harry Eichelburger, white, general organizer for the Federation of Labor will be the speaker. Frank Wilson is colored organizer. Don S. S. Goodby Jr., son of the manager of the Standard Benefit Society, will present his degree in Master Arts at Harvard University at the completion of a course he is simmering. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Snaa Heleena T. Sinclair of New Jersey ```markdown ``` Chair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many preparations I find Herolin the best of all. I like the Healin preparations so well that I can truthfully recommend them to anyone wanting a luxuriant growth of nice complexion." HEROLIN FOMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair grow fully, wave and beautiful to behold. Herolin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gummy but a delightfully perfumed hair dressing that removes dandrum, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. SPECIAL TRIALOFFER In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will send postpaid on receipt of $1.00 five Herolin Toilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real benefit assortment. Send for it today. Herolin Domade Hair Dressing 256 Herolin Skin and Scabd Soap. 256 Herolin Brite Skin Ointment. 256 Herolin Wrinkle Soap. 256 Herolin Hair Glass and Temple Oil. 256 Don't wait a minute, send in $1.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted--Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. In a fight over a crap-game at 614 N. Dallas Street, Joseph Tucker was stabbed in the chest by William Quickley, 1818 N. Spring St. Quickley used a penknite. Tucker was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in a serious condition. DID YOU KNOW- That you could buy The best meal in NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE 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 30-32 N. Kentucky Ave. And you will say as And you will say as MAYOR EDWARD BADER SAID: "I don't see how you can afford such excellent meal for such comparatively l few prices." And remember this— MR. AND MRS. CECIL, DE LANDE, Proprictors WILFRED R. BAIN, General Manager "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground." FEW SECONDS MPOOOS OR IRONING LOTION, the newest scientific IN A FEW SECONDS your hair magician's charm. ances, and is ABSOLUTELY IRONING or tortuous treatments e hair or injure the most tender rench chemist, and is a complete and enimine everywhere have his wonderful preparation. The LARMLESS, delicately perfumed Removes Dandruff WITE TO US ing Company Y. U. S. A. DEALERS - SUPPLIED RIROT FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 Baseball BLACK SOX MAKE IT TWELVE STRAIGHT Sykes Blanks Camden City In Opener, 5-0; Archer Is Invincible In Nightcap, Winning, 8-3 WILSON STINGS PELLET Ford Also Stars With Sensational Fielding and Clouts for Circuit Drive With One On Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, I'll hit that pellet or else I'll bust" This couple seems to be the slogan of "Babe Ruth" Wilson, Sox's hard-hitting out-fielder these days. Lawdy, how dat boy did cuckoo into dut of" apple ins' Sunday, into dut of" apple ins' baseball clash as one would like to see tool place at Maryland Park last day between the Black Sox and the crack Camden City nine (white) of Camden, N. J., whose scalp was neatly attached to the Sox belt by a kalsomine application at the hands of Doc. Sykes in the opener 5 to 0, and in the dewfall 8 to 3 with Archer in the dishman. Doc Sykes was in the best form of his present season career holding the visitors to 7 scattered bingles and forcing 8 to tease the atmosphere with the stick, and didn't "give a thing away" in free tickets. This shutout was overdue for the rangy molar extractor. Two Sundays before in the Bridesburg game a nerror by Ridgley in the ninth was responsible for the lone marker that kept the Doc out of a blank. A Ridgley game on the previous Sunday, errors were responsible for the two runs that were scored on him in this game; thus the record now shows that only three runs have been scored on the Sox's ace heaver in twenty-seven innings, or three games. But Sykes was not the whole game on last Sunday, his teammates played some of the most brilliant baseball behind him that one rarely sees even in the best company. Two fast double-play one between Ford, Ridgley and Smith, and one by Smith unassisted, hurried to the other ends of this session were two two-base smashes by Wilson Ford who also pilfered a pair of stations. In the nightcap, Archer was sent to the hill with Thomas behind the was sent up for the visitors with plate for the locals while Worken Jobes who caught the first game again doing the receiving. For four innings, it looked as if Archer was going to duplicate Sykes performance of the opening throw, thinking the game more. The next however, gathered nothing to brag of but one lone tally garnered in the first inning. In the fifth, the visitors put over one for themselves tipping the score one all. And now the spectators began to sit up and take notice. In the sixth, the visitors threw a scare into the Sox camp by scoring two runs as the result of two errors in succession by Ford and one by Smith as follows: Ranpy hit a hot grounder to the bag, bled as the rope made the bag; Yost finished Ranpy's performance of another hot grounder to Ford which he again failed to negotiate in time to catch the runner. Jobes followed Yost with a hunt and Smith dashed into field the hall but fumbled it Johes being safe which loaded the bags. Krown singled to rightfield Rapp crossing the plate from third, but Yost who dashed from second base and tried to score was thrown out at the plate by a fine peg. Thomas by Wilson. Fine pegs was scored by Urban's sacrifice. Ridgey to Smith, and Worken was an easy out, by the same two players. The score stood 3-1 in the victory. And the Sox made their way to their dugout with determinin written on their faces. Wilson, the first man up singled to rightfield and scored from first base on Hall's double to left. Raggs followed Hall with a single to center scoring the latter, after Smith went out, and Thomas retired the side by flying out. Score 3 all. After blanking their opponents in the latter's half of the seventh, they got two more. the team. Pord hit a homer in the eighth with Miller ad Ridgley on. Miller also came in for batting honors in this game with 3 hits out of 5 trips. Other features of this session were the base stealing by Miller, Ridgley and Bowers who each pilfered two, and one by Urban and Worker. Archer held the ball and hits fanned 8 and three free tickets, while Worker for the visitors allowed 11 binges, and whiffed one. The inning of these two games makes 12 straight for the Sox. AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING Bias Ages ..... 9 Mt. Winans Busters ..... 2 Universal A. S. ..... 9 Staunton ..... 9 Queens Field Tigers ..... 10 Penna, Eagles ..... 20 Mt. Winans A. C. ..... 9 Ralshow A. C. ..... 18 Greenway A. C. ..... 7 (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 30—The Pittsburgh Orioles, formed here this season, and left the city se- veral weeks ago for an extended eastern tour, are now under new management, and are playing under the name of Dixie Colored Giants. (The Orioles were left stranded in Baltimore, by, their, manager Fred Clarke some weeks ago when they appeared here to play a game, with the Black Sox but ar- rived to compete for the first game— Athletic Editor.) SOX SCHEDULE THIS WEEK The Black Sox will be on the road every day this week. On Monday, they were scheduled to play Norristown, N. J.; at Norristown, Tuesdays; Marshall S. Smith town, N. J.; Wednesday, University nine (of Tickets) (This is the first time an Oriental has played in the East) on Thursday, Germantown, at Germantown; Friday, South Phila, at Phila; and Saturday, Bridesburg at Bridesburg, Pa. Piedmont Tigers Take Two The Piedmont Tigers staged a walkaway in their two-pair tilt with the Fairfield W. A. last Sunday winning the first game 9 to 5, and the best fallw 9 to 4. The feature of the first game was a circuit chant by Southern, and the feature of the game was the pitching of Green who hold the hearts to live scattered blunches. Line-up: Piedmont Titers 1 4 0 0 2 0 6 2 0 Fairfield W. A. 1 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 Two-house bits, Monroe Summerfield, Houston Burke, Chateau Mayer, Henderson, Houston Fins, Southern Strike outs, by Houston 5, by Green 3, by Grade 4, 1 Aprres The Rainbow A. C. defeated the Golden Ring nine last Sunday 11 to 4. Next Sunday, the Rainbow aggregation will cross bars with the St. Martin club at Carroll Park in a two-ply tilt. Clemens will toe the rubber for the Rainbows in the opener while either Dixon or Sharp will toss them up for the same club in the dewfall. Line-up: Rainbow A. C. A. B. R. H. AB. R. H. Gaines. s. 6 1 2 Seifert. s. 4 1 2 Rinold. f. 6 1 4 L. 3 0. 1 0 Taylor. s. 6 2 5 Biddison. 2. 6 0 2 Wright. 3. 7 2 7 Mits. 1. 6 0 2 Garrett. 5. 1 2 Mircell. f. 4 0 1 Coleman. p. 6 1 4 Kofler. f. 2 1 1 Rivon. rf. 6 1 4 Kofler. f. 2 1 1 Crowner. of 7 1 5 Petz. p. 2 0 2 Rainbow A. C. 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Golden Ring 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 Two-hole hits. Wright 2. Orbis. Oy. Two-hole hits. Wright 2. Orbis. Oy. Fire. house runs. Mircell. base on balls. Clemens 2. stabt bases. Cline. 2. strike outs. Clemens. 8. Brown And Smith Dropped By Sox Club "Serrapy" Brown and "Dark Night" Smith were let out last week by the management of the Black Sox club, because neither seemd- capable of "delivering" the brand of ball that the club owners desire to have the team serve up this so- nce. May Box French Champion THE BOXING CLUB Paris, France, June, 28—By defeating Margel Nilles, Battling Siki, the Sehgalese heavyweight, has moved up into a place where he may challenge George Carpentier, for the heavyweight championship of Europe. Carpentier had signed up to fight Nilles in September. Nilles defeat by Siki, however, automatically cancels this bout. Whether or not Siki can be the champion is the question on every Frenchman. While said to be French Senegalese, in reality Siki is said to be a colored man of Baltimore, Md. ROCKVILLE 11 Ellicott City, June 23—The Lincoln A. C. journeyed to Rockville, Md., last Sunday and defeated the strong Rockville aggregation 14-10. 11. The star of the game was Smith who besieged the pitching for winners made four hits out of five trips to the plate: two single, a double and a homer. Next Sunday, Lincoln will play the Piedmont Tigers a doubleheader at Ellicott City. RTS OF SPORTS OF ALL SORTS NEXT BIG FIGHT Harry Wills 6'2" HEIGHT 6'1" 210 WEIGHT 192 74½ REACH 74 Jack Dempsey 17 NECK 16½ CHEST 45 Normal 42 49 Expanded 46 BICEPS 16½ 16¼ 14¼ FOREARM 14¼ 9¼ WRIST 9¼ WAIST 32 32 23 THIGH 22 CALF 16 15¼ ANKLE 9 9 AGE 30 YEARS AGE 26 YEARS 6'2" HEIGHT 210 WEIGHT 74½ REAC 17 NECK CHEST 45 Norm. 49 Expand BICER 16½ I 14¼ FOREA 9¼ WRIS ARS SPORTING M HEIGHT 6'1" WEIGHT 192 REACH 74 NECK 16½ CHEST 5 Normal 42 9 Expanded 46 BICEPS 16½ 16¼ 1/4 FOREARM 14¼ 9¼ WRIST 9¼ WAIST 32 32 23 THIGH22 CALF 16 15¼ ANKLE 9 9 NG MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR BY AEKO SPORTS EDITOR Last week Dempsey and his manager were forced into the open on the question of a match with Wills, by the New York boxing comb mission who declared that unless the pair of Jacks accepted Wills' challenge by July 19, the heavyweight title would be declared void, and open for competition insofar as New York State was concerned. and his manager were taught with Wits, by the N that unless the pair of the heavyweight title wi- tion insofar as New York known that Dempsey and is ready to sign For the wielded without official inti- tut the decision of the box be accepted did not river were forced into the open, by the New York boxing con- trol pair of Jacks accepted Will right title would be declared vacant in New York State was concerning Massey and Kearns had accept in for the bout, the next quest of official interference, for it was one of the New York commission and did not carry with it a suit between professional pugilists When it became known that Dempsey and Kearns and accepted the challenge and was ready to sign for the bout, the next question was, where could it be held without official interference, for it was at once acknowledged that the decision of the New York, commission that the challenge must be accepted did not carry with it a setting aside of the order against mixed bouts between professional pugilists in that State which has been in existence for a number of years. This brings us to our point: Why are mixed bouts between professionals prohibited in New York State? There is no restrictions on mixed amateur bouts there. Furthermore, according to reports, Messrs. Rickard and Kearns are of the belief that they will encounter much opposition in obtaining official sanction from various state authorities in seeking a site for the bout. Ever since the talk of a Dempsey-Wills bout became hot, there has been much agitation carried on in sport circles as to whether or not the public wanted a bout staged between Dempsey and Wills. And it will be recalled that Dempsey's manager Jack Kearns took the lead among those who were certain that the public was opposed to the bout. In his latest statements however, he says that the public now wants the bout. Of course, some us have been convinced all along that the public wanted the bout, and were also convinced that Kearns' attitude was merely a smoke screen to avoid giving Wills a match. As we see it, the boxing commission of New York has no justifiable reason to object to the match being held in that State if the promoters desire to hold it there. If "the public wants the bout," that includes the people of New York, and as we have already pointed out, the officials elected by the people are in duty bound, to give the people what they want, and especially when the people are paying for it. And this gives for those officials of all other states who interpret the people's will in terms of their own narrow color prejudice. The performances of Bernard Washington and John Wesley Lewis, local schoolboys who broke the Stad record for the 70-yard dash and tied the State record for the 100-yards respectively, had their counterpart in New York recently when a colored hat: Carlos Figueroa in the public school meet of that city broke the state record for 220-yard dash, and two other in-wait records were set up by colored runners. As to the local body first mentioned, their feats stand out as real sensations, because they set up their marks running over a turf course. Efforts to interest the local park board in building a running track at Deud Hill Park have so far made no impression on that smooth body. worryingly many. Washington lowered the State record for the 70-yard dash 1-5 second, his being 7 3-5 against the former time of 7 4-5. On a cinder track, certainly he would have done better than this. Lewis equaled the State record for the 100-yards dash over the same turf track. Over a cinder track he would have made a new record for State at this distance. At present, there are only one or two outstanding track figures of which the race can boast, but we have the stuff from which track heroes are made as these Baltimore and New York lads have recently shown; all they want is a chance and they will show their heels to their white competitors just as Howard Drew, Earl Johnson and many other bronzed Winged Mercuries have done in the past. The attendance at the swimming pool in Deddil Hill Park since its opening for the season, is said to be disappointing to the Park officials who as, is the custom in all activities where both races are concerned are making a comparison between the attendance at the white pools and that at the colored pool. A comparison of this nature is hardly fair when it is remembered, that public swimming among colored, Baltimoreans is a new thing, whereas it has become an institution so to speak, among whites. institution so that may be. It is important to urge upon the colored residents of the city the great advantages which are to be gained in a physical way by ingluding in this sort of sport. Its inestimable values in this line are as beneficial to women and girls, as to men and boys. And even more than this, it gives everyone a chance to learn to swim, which may at some future time be the means of saving their life. Remote seemingly, to some, but nevertheless possible. The writer was asked by one of the officials at the pool to call to the attention of colored Baltimoreans, the idea of forming swimming parties or swimming clubs which can be made a social affair of significance. Also, there ought to be numbers of swimming matches held daily by patrons of all ages and thus stimulate interest in the COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE OUTING TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE OF AL Jack Doe 192 74 6½ 42 46 14¼ AIST 2 32 OH22 LF 15¼ KLE 9 AGE 26 YEAR and their counter- tors Figueroa in the food for 220-yard fired runners. stand out as real being over a turf building a run- impression on that card dash 1-5 sec- of 7-4-5. On a than this. Lewis receives the turf a new record for g track figures of from which track ads have recently Jack Dempsey GE 26 YEARS Billy Cam © STAUNTON DROPS FIRST GAME Stanton, Va., June 28.—The Stanton A. C. lost their first game of the season last Monday when they were defeated by Shadow's Clients of Charlotteville in a 10-joining hard-fought chase 9 to 8. Stanton tied the score in the ninth, 8-8 but failed to come through in their half of the tenth after Charlotteville had scored one more. Score by innings: soberly of Steward and Steward Steward 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Charlottess 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bat, Steward and Steward Jones and Watkinson. BAI/TIMORE CUBS The Baltimore Cubs broke even in their double-header last Sunday, dropping the opener with the 112th Infantry aggregation of Camp Meade 8 to 4, and winning the second game staged with the Subway Giants 8 to 1. Ware and Simms was the Cubs battery in the first game and Suter and Dorset the second. The Cubs like to fear from all strong teams that have grounds. Address William UNIVERSALS WIN BY FORGETT The C. A. A.'s forfeited to the Universal Stars at Wonderland Park Sunday to 8 by leaving the field at 1 a dispute with grade 4 to 3 in favor of the Stars. Next Sunday the Stars will meet the Greenway A. C. at Venable Park at a doubleheader at Stars in the service of Samuel Kiddehole of Virginia Union University who is a first class catcher and all-round player. The Stars have also signed Andrew Young of the Towson Cubs. A. A. Williams catches BASE BALL VER Richmond Of Rich SUNDAY, AT 2 P. M. (DO MONDAY. Richmond Giants Of Richmond, Va. TUESDAY, JULY 4th AT 10 A. M. (MORNING GAME) 2:30 P. M. (AFTERNOON GAME) MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars, Direct to Grounds. This will be the greatest baseball feast ever staged between colored clubs in the history of Baltimore. A few weeks ago, the Richmond Giants, which is one of the fastest colored teams in the country took five of a six-game series from the Black Sox. Since the Richmond series, the Sox team has been completely reorganized, a number of colored star players added, and have won their last 12 starts. The owners of the Sox club promised at the beginning of the season to give colored Baltimoreans the best baseball club and the best park the city has ever had. They have kept their word. Come out and see YOUR team play. A big street parade by the Blues and all the other colorful teams of the city, will take place M. or JULY from ARROK buildings. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South SUNDAY, JULY 2nd AT 2 P. M. (DOUBLE-HEADER) MONDAY, JULY 3rd AT 5.30 P. M. (TWILIGHT GAME) Box Seats Reserved in Advance. Tel. Gilmor 3052. 1000 New Seats. Reduced Admission. RICHMOND HERE FOR FIVE-GAME SERIES RICHMOND HERE FOR FIVE-GAME SERIES All Colored Baseball And Athletic Clubs Are Desired To March In Parade On Fourth The Richmond Giants of Richmond, Ya., whose performance a few weeks ago of taking five out of six games from the Black Sox including all three physical losses in the local clubs stage games at Marya-a five-game series; which will comprise a twin set-to on Sunday, a twilight game on Monday called at 5.30 and two games on Tuesday, club) one game on morning called at 10 o'clock, and an 2.30. other in the afternoon called at Before the morning game on the Fourth the Black Sox club will parade through the city in company with the visitors and all the local amateur baseball clubs and athletic clubs that will take part. This feature is of particular interest to the local amateur clubs as an advertisement as the managers of the Sox club is anxious at the stage games at Maryland Park on week days while the Sox are on the road. All clubs taking part are requested to gather at The Afro-American office Drind Hill avenue and Entuw street at 3 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth. NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS Last week we published the standing of a few of the local clubs whose scores are published every week in the Afro. It is urgently desired that all teams send in at once the number of games won and lost so that their averages can also be published in this paper. Because you have not won most of your games is no reason why you should not have what you have done published. Every team can't win or there wouldn't be any baseball at all. SOX SLAUGHTER AMFRICAN CHAIN The Black Sox schedule was broken up last week by rain with the exception of the Saturday twin bill with the American Chain Company at York, Pa., in which the Sox got sweet revenge on their ancient rivals, 10-6 in the opening, Britain the Sox new win, and the battery and the nightcap 12 to 2, the battery being Logan and Thomas. The features of the games were two circuit smashes by Ford. Tate Loses On Points (By Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., June 28. Jack Thompson, heavyweight, was given the decision over the fanned Bill Tate in a tame 15 round bout here last Wednesday night. Thompson was the aggressor in every round. N. C. TENNIS MEET HELD Raleigh, N. C. June, 30—At the North Carolina Tennis Meet held Raleigh, on June 13, Dr. C. W. Furlong of Smithfield was the winner of the singles match and George Harrisfield and Prof. Fred Rogers, both of Raleigh, won the doubles. MT. WINANS BUSTERS WIN FIRST STARTS The Mt. Winns Busters won their first two games of the season by defeating the Monumental Stars to 5, and the Swan (C) to meet all classy teams in the State. Address H. Blackburn, 105 W. Redwood street, or call Plaza 6035. VERSUS BASE BALL PENN EAGLES SPLIT Bailey's Mt. Winnans A. C. split a twin bill with the Penna. Eagles at the latter's Oval last Sunday. Eagles winning the 14 to 13. Unopting the nightly 14 to 13. Line-up. First Game Mt. Winnans A. C. Penn Eagles A B H R A R B Harris, 2b 5 13 A, Type I, f 6 0 0 Burley, 18 6 12 Williams, rf 5 0 0 Wrafe, 18 6 22 Wake, 28 5 2 2 Wallace, 5 1 2 Grass, ss 5 2 2 Ounnel, 5 7 3 Johnson, ss 5 2 2 Cunsel, 3 6 3 Johnson, ss 5 1 1 Brown, 6 1 1 Burret, 36 5 0 1 Table, p 3 2 Platter, p 5 2 1 Downey, f 5 2 2 Wash, rf 5 2 1 Collins, f 5 2 2 Wash, rf 5 2 1 Gries, p 0 0 0 First Game Penn Eagles H II AB R H 3.A. Tyler, if 6 0 0 2.Williams, rf 5 0 0 2.Wake, 20 5 2 2 4.G. Grayer, In 6 3 3 3.Johnson, ef 5 1 1 1.Burret, 30 5 0 1 Each 5¢ Twobate hats, 4 Burley, Wallace, Ware, Barrel Three-base life, E. C. Cranel, Plater, Grayer, 4 "Tyer, Ware; smertlee, S. Bowtney, & Harris, Burley, Wallace; home runs, C. C. Cranel, Tabe, 4 Balls, Burley, 1. Downey 3, Wallace 2, off Plater 1 of Tabe 2; spoken bases; Cooper, Cranel, Wallace, Harle; strike outs, Carter, & Gross 0, Plater 7; table 2, Collins 2, Eupries, Ware, Neck, Attendance, 350. BACHARACH, 7; LOGAN A. A., 2 Wilmington, Del., June 28,—The Original Bacharach Giants defeated the Lozan A. A. nine here last Friday in a hot clash, 7 to 2. Line-up: LOGAN A. A. 1 BACH GIANTS r 1 2 1 e c o k e t , f 1 1 4 0 0 Morgan's 0 1 2 1 2 C o n c e s, 16 1 2 9 1 0 Morton's 0 0 1 1 0, Red, If 0 0 0 0 Sund'r's 1 0 0 0 0, Londly, ss 1 1 2 2 0 Hawkins, 2h 1 1 2 2 1^vis, 30 2 3 2 0 Collins, 2h 0 2 4 3 1^Yours, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Holme, 3h 0 2 0 3 0^Lewis, 20 0 1 2 2 0 Banning, ef 0 0 3 0 0, Jones, c 0 1 2 4 0 Knore, 1h 0 0 1 1 0, Jones, c 0 6 0 0 0 Reber, p 0 0 0 1 1 0, Ryles, p 1 1 0 2 0 Evans, s 0 4 0 0 0 HILLDALE HUNMHELD Chéster, Pa., June 28, The Hildale sluggers were hosted out in a sluggish match with the Phäfer ame here today, 10 to 3. MEN With Blood Dri- Gloomy, Slug- and Sunken Eyes, C Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU TRIFLE AWAY YOUR TIME, M YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY YOU TA CAN HELP YOU, SO COME TO THE DANGERS OF BLA- No matter the man, whether you never need to clench his blake bones, nerves and brain may be na- tive and the symptoms spring on you li- ing, don't grow careless, remember cent looking little plumb left blown which took months and years to b where else. Come and have a sensible man. A simple interview and a nothing and will give you an opio- EN With Blood Disorders, Weaken Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Trou ver Today READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, THEN WHERE AFTER TIME, MONEY OR HE LOVES YOU OIT ONEAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOT IF YOU, SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FOR THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME better the man, whether young or old, single or married, safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The fa- ces and brain may be affected any day without any uptous spring on you like a thief in the night. So peace, peace, remember the clamor. Many times little simple text alone has become a serious months and years to heal and then break ou and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the simple interview and a thorough examination w will give you an opportunity to judge whether MEN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggar and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Trou Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, TRIPLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER DO YOU ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOT CAN HELP YOU; SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The fast and the slow, the painful and the sympathetic sorging on you like a thief in the night. So, don't grow careless, remember the danger. Many times cent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious wound which months and years to heal and then broke out where else. And have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Men. A simple interview and a thorough examination will nothing and will give you an opportunity to judge whether he Be A Man Again Face The Unafraid And Happy. I want to talk to every sufferer for blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Fact that you are skeptical does not courage me in the lease. Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment stands the requirements of your case, RECTIONS: Since my patients have told me, after 1 restored them, they had about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay us able. NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIVE! NERVES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you take care of yourself either or both the nerves and the muscles you take care of yourself in time—go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and payments made as able. According to how you have live mentally and physically, so if you both the nerves and blood better treat doctor at once and when you pick up fellowship when you pick up fellowship and tagmets made as a SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES I Use the Most Scientific Medicine Get The Right Doctor at the time. To you—if you are sick—if you alliment—if you take any medicine—if you are not in perfect health existence—if you lack energy and do—come to me today. To you—rich without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENT FOR ME IF MEN ON —Of My Successful Methods and— —Of the Great Many Patients— —Of My Reasonable Charges and— —Of the Short Time My Patient— —Sick, weak, illing and discount office beginning treatment. I have for many years but still there for various reasons, have not had get well. I have had hundreds I am now treating many patients and attention. Men, Consider Your Healthy to how you have lived your life are found the strength and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or lives and blood better take care of yourself in time—to a race and when you pick your doctor去 to a specialist who just what to do to get quick and payments made as able. BACTERINES, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only—if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are autumned with any you will often not in perfect health—if you need medical advice if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me urge. FACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR MY FEE IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatments—Great Many Patients I Restore to Health—Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements—Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment—ak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my nursing treatment. I have been telling men these things but still there are thousands of victims who, reasons, have not had the good sense to come and I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and treating many patients daily, giving them every care don. Sider Your Health; It Is Your Greatest Blessing SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED I Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only To you: if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any aliment—if you are worn out, tired or failing—if you need medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a draught, miserable existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living—come to me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Men, Consider Your Health; It Is Your Greatest Blessing COME TO ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY This does not oblige you to with my consultation, diagnosis ments can always be made as to modestly keep you away. Call late. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. Consultation F I Am the Workingman Select your Specialist with MY KNOWLEDGE of your I ENABLES ME to treat your c trial will convince you of what I occupy the entire Building the treatment of Men Only. does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangement always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 10 P. M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. In the Workingman's Doctor and Friend your Specialist with care and common sense OWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ME to treat your case as it should be treated convince you of what I can do for you. In the Entrance building, three floors, well equipped of Men Only, elevator, cafe This does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. I Am the Workingman's Doctor and Friend Select your Specialist with care and common sense MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equip- ENABLES ME to treat your casea it should be treated trial will convince you of what I can do for you. I occupy the building three floors well equip- Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE! 121° Flor Do Merguez 100 and 121° Jeans 100 Ounces Velvet 100 Ounces Strobe 100 Ounces Perle 200 Canels inot 200 Fatima 200 Murada 100 Helmarx All 100 Smoking Good Strobe Strong Ounces 100 Inviable Ounces 100 Ounces Cut Plug 100 Ounces Cuba Toba 100 Ounces Snapper II Sample Brilliant Pipe 100 Havana Clipping 100 Dazon Pipe Clip 100 Sweet Chewli 100 Ounces U. S. 100 Havaana Each 100 Soo Royal Cigars $1.00 Pipes 100 Ounces U. S. 100 Gillette Blades 100 For Gem or Ever 50 Durham Duplex Hair Recipe 100 Durham Dirt Cigarette 250 Turkish Cigarette J. P. Imported 100 Cl Cigars Sent C. O. D. SAM' 506 N. EUT Sam will give you a if you will say you own ```markdown ``` white, one of New York and most popular woman-baker. Is it hurse upon which he is at at seeing a lion and a wolf. Is it land. The wounded man drives Hospital, where he is the best specialist administrator of trained trained nurses, and the nurse is other immediately. affection for the patient. Is he hard to seek her hand until he has given although her pash the world still exists. She follows and teaches follow and college SHADOW crosses her new book, proves to her that she can end to clope with him, tech she is colored. es to marry her, for Christmas just Breb and sees the he stands between her and white father reconciliation. Will and Testament of erston. To whom it thereby known that I, of James City County direct descendant of and promoter of the pany grandson of one of the Declaration ench, do bequeath my mgs deposited in the Williamsburg, Virginia. of my Friends and acres in James City Zelda, the daughter of Edwards and myself. other mother more than ever know, but between washed with which prevent- ing her. this time I would have other pride scorned have given anything Zelda, though born on mock, but she too refused d, which hurt me beyond is married and harbly now, ever be! I cannot refuse my last re- fit. If she does, I shall never da is my own blood—all left of me. I hope she she who and remember me who loved her." will had been signed by Marston and was undoubted. "Father," said Adrian, "request to Zelda was as good blood in her canton was inflexible. leadings will move me," he said. "It's all over. I shall ask: but how? What will pee-say to this abrupt separation in they know that you and have no chance with foes? What will she do?" shall leave her well cared for, one shall ever know." But," protested Adrian, insult- "she does not want your ney." You must go with me. Adrian, u are the only care in my life w; you belong to me. And what do I have hurt of me y whether Mother? "You're my son," shouted Stan- irritably. "And she's your wife," respond- Adrian, with equal force. "Then you refuse to go with ye? Yes; unless we all go. You are now by anglust hate; you think the thoughts of fifty years ago mine are of to-day, newer thoughts," he said passionately. My blood is redder blood, redder blood,—the corpuscles of which are not hate, env, prejudice, but respect and kind feeling for others. "How can you be such a fool Adrian?" "I going to stay here with my father. Father. I'm going into the world and work to bring back to her some of the peace and happiness that should be hers." WANDA LEARNS THE TRUTH Adrian felt himself as complete a wreck as did that loater: his pranks were scattered, his hopes deadened, everything worth while was gone—irrevocably lost—as he threw him this had always been the greatest season—Christmas—when everybody was happy, when his mother and father usually seemed even happier than ever. But now what a change! Whatever he did now, some one must be wowingicious! what he jumping thought! His mother he knew he loved with an immeasurable devotion: to him she was the dearest mother that heaven had ever sent. How he had watched him when young; what care she had taken of him; that interest she had shown in all its affairs! How she had inspired himself. His father too he reverenced. His allegiance to him was unbreakable. Had he not been to him everything that a father could be? And then Wanda! A few hours before he had held her in his arms, The Sixth Installment of Afro's Great "REDDER BLOOD" and they had both been transcended into beatie joy. The night before the passion for her, which he had been so long suppressing, had burst out like a volcano, and they had planned to go through life together in monomy. How different now! Heavenly! how trouble life can bring all of a sudden to a human being! Through his mind ran millions of distracting and maddening pointers on what is indisputable, enigmatical, yet as full of foreboding as the world's most protound mystery. He saw nothing as a whole, each thought began, then chopped itself off in the middle, as coherent as the tail of a horse joined to the head of a horse, all it there ever appeared one face, the sweetest of all. How long must he endure such torture! Poor Wanda! She must know the truth. All was over between them. To say that it was over was the same as it will be, I'll crush it, and go through life dead, before my end comes." But she must know, and he must tell her. But how? To tell her that he was a _____ Could he ever say such a word to her and watch all that had before been dear to him become transformed into deadly disgust? "Ingrate ingrate! but can he, he thought, that Wanda would never think such things. She is too pure too loving. She can never change." Stop. She can change; she may not. All life changes, all human beings change. You thought right at first. Do not make the thousands of years of experience of human beings a he because of this girl. Along the street he walked aimlessly, knowing not whether he was sping, and he would not have cared, for he had known. Nothing would have made any impression on him now. He would not save anything about him. He continued to wander aimlessly. Two hours later he found himself, almost / stupeffed, ringing Wanda's door-hell. His servant showed him into the parlor, announced his presence to Wanda. She did not stop to wonder why he had returned so soon after having deter her only a few hours before. She was too glad for that. Into the room she rushed, buoyant, radiant, smiling, dressed, with the exception of her chuck, for an afternoon call. Throwing her arms about him kissed him, she said gleefully: "He told me I am that you have returned so soon, dearest. I shall not make my call, and we may remain at home together, unless you will go with me." "No, no. Wanda, you must make your call. I shall be going shortly." said Adrian. "Nonsense. You shall be here for the rest of the afternoon." "No, please. Wanda! I just came to say one thing and then I must go, perhaps forever." She noticed how troubled he was she could see that there was something hurting him beyond words, something that he must tell her. She was frightened. "Why, dearle, what do you mean?" she inquired, tremulously. "Wanda." he said, his head down, and plainly in agony, "it's all over between us." The blood rushed to her face. The blow had struck like some powerful engine. Her beautiful her flushing skin appeared to him now as she stood so that he looked her full in face as she raised her hand. Her cheeks showed all his bristlish youth and charm. Stammering, she said, "Don't jest. Adrian: I cannot stand it even from you, about so heavenly, so sacred a thing. Son, you don't know what you're living, but I wore a jest. he said, "Perhaps then I too could smile at it." "Was he serious?" thought Wanda, "Why should he choose such a subject to play with?" Their bond had been opened so short a while before; why should he come such things?" back to sai Every moment was increasing her fear. Harder and harder she tried to control herself. The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's mps. Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. *T* will send me a FREE gif! *M* give me a gif! gif! gif! give our Toliet Toilets, Toliet Toilets, Etc. *W* SITE, *D* DETAILS KINKY HAIR Becomes (the picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy by Unis HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN, POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out the kinkiest, smallest or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, thick. Makes hair resistant to grease, dandruff, rags, teething scabs and falling hair. BY MAIL Stamps at Chrs Ascents Weston FROM 1900 Through Adrian's mind run all the great things that he would have made her, how blissful their lives would have been! Now all is wrecked. He sees as he thinks the end of the love of this adorable girl. If the end be now, he will at least tell her that he loves her better than life, and then he will go out of her life forever perhaps. She came to him and wrapped herself in his arms, smiling, half fearfully. "Come, Adrian, the joke at an end now. You've enjoyed it enough." He looked into her face. What a perfect contour, what lips, what eyes, what hair! Her beauty and his love for her maddened him. He pressed her to him and said passionately: "O Wanda, Wanda, the things I've planned, the big things I've planned, for you, for us both, are at an end; but, dearest, at the thought of losing you, I have but one overwhelming desire,—to have God take my soul to Him. The thought of losing you makes me wish, by my own hand, to send my soul to heaven, to find out if there is there greater bliss, greater happiness, and being loved; or to hell, to find out if there is there greater sorrow, greater misery in loving and not being loved. I cannot let you go, Wanda, for——" His words had reassured her. To know that he loved her was all she cared for. "But, Adrian." she cut him off, "you are not going to lose me. You could not, if you wished to; for I would not let you. Why do you such things?" "Oh! I know that I am, Wanda; I know that you're going away from me." He pressed her close to him, and suddenly he remembered the scene that had so recently taken place that he was so surprised he was different from her. He would apologize for thus letting his passions rule him, tell her what he was, and go, and give up his arms from her, and still "him sorry." "Sorry for what?" asked Wanda. "Sorry because you have held me and made me happy, because you have kissed me? Is it not your right? Am I not yours? Why then are you sorry? For what are you sorry?" she asked, greatly puzzled. "Because I kissed you. Wanda, that is a promise between us. I have come to tell that you are done with me." "What can you mean any way, Adrian?" she asked, with despairing emphasis. "You have spoken in riddles ever since you came. What does it mean?" "It means that we are dead to each other." His face became white, he moved more himself over him ran hot and cold eyes. No one could have seemed or been more miserable. To give up such a prize would have caused the world to weep. "Wanda, Wan——" he choked. She caught him again and need him tight and kissed him. "Yes, Addle. Say it, what is it? What is it?" "Wanda—I am a Negro," he answered. To Be Continued KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Hair Cultures and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach you how to style your furrier. 655. ROBERT STREET 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 tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you have, in fact, 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 she will give you full power. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. She powers to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered and ten can stamp for reply. Madame Jaffe has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For someone to stick tion, other than dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will cost on your bill. installment of "REDDEE DO NOT NEGLEC Aged Parents and Relative Than Food There are many young people who seem to think that if they see the old folks of the family have warm rooms, enough to eat, and clothes to cover themselves, they have done their duty toward them politly. DO NOT NEGLECT OLDER PEOPLE There are many young people who seem to think that if they see the old folks of the family have warm rooms, enough to eat, and clothes to cover themselves, they have done their duty toward them nobly. Would they be satisfied with warm rooms, enough to eat and clothes to cover themselves with? Was anyone ever satisfied with the satisfactions of these primary wants, since the cave man days, when it was so difficult, to satisfy them that man's ambitions did not go beyond? I could buy one almost as cheap and it would be better tailored." The grandmother in this case is an extraordinarily clever woman and would certainly have made a suit that could not have been told from a tailor-made one. And to have let her it would have given her that sense of being useful to the so treemouthly to the older folks. The daughter would certainly not see her mother lack for any physical comfort and yet she needlessly snatched away from her this spiritual comfort. Even When They're Old People don't live by bread and cheese they are old. Thankful. But Not Happy It is a fact that young people often seem to be affronted by when they become aware of what it is a fact just before they want. Older adults, however, they want attention, they want a chance to talk about their hobbies, they want to feel useful, they want sometimes to feel important. And when they are denied all these things and told to be thankful because they have a roof to cover them and food to cat and to warm them, they may be thankful, but they will not be happy. For few days ago I board a woman complaining because her mother, who is shut-in beats against the bars of her captivity. "She has everything done for her," said the daughter, "and yet she isn't happy. I don't understand it." If anyone in the world should understand it, that daughter is the one for her she was being ill and she was very from being contented with herself, although she had every care and comfort and luxury that money could buy. Another woman once told me that her mother was the most unreasonable thing, she (the mother) was always wanting to do things for her that she didn't want done. For instance, she wanted to make her little grandaughter's grumman suit. "I told mother that was How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch at soft pth and to have a mass hair, Healthy and no more itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back guarantee. There are post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Monument St., Bullo, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY in EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS * * * M. $2.00) and if you take treatment, this A. B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COCOA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Afro's Great BLOOD IT OLDER PEOPLE has Deserve Something More and Clothing iridiculous. I could buy one almost as cheap and it would be better tailored." The grandmother in this case is an extraordinarily clever woman and would certainly have made a suit that could not have been told from a tailor-made one. And to have let her do it would have given her that sense of being useful that means she'misdundently much to do so often, and would certainly not see her mother lack for any physical comfort and yet she needlessly snatched away from her this spiritual comfort. Even When They're Old People don't live by bread and cheese; they are old. alone, even when they are old. To see that our old folks are as well fed, as comfortably housed, and given as many small livestock a our own standards of living allow the sine line one of decency. But we want them to be happy, as well as comfortable, it is not enough. These things should we have done and not have left and done—the attention, the chance to talk about their hobbies and memories sometimes, the chance to sit in the limelight once in a while, the chance, above all things, to feel they are still useful to some one. **ORANGE AND CARROT MARMALADE** 6 carrots 3 beans Sugar Shee the carrots and cook them until they are tender in as little water as possible. Cut oranges and lemon in small pieces. Measure carrots and fruit and add two-thirds as much sugar. Smother until mixture is clear. Pour into jelly glasses. When cool, seal with paraffin. 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 David Hill Ave. PHONE, VERSION 32711 THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCO-NUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with as once also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Daily Menu BREAKFAST Shredded pine apple Cereal of choice Fried tomatoes Toast Coffee LUNGHEOR Salmon Hashed browned potatoes Hot biscuits Stewed cherries DINNER Broiled fish New potatoes Pickled heat salad Chocolate cake Cream gravy Marmalade Cocoa Tea or Milk DEVILED EGG SALAD Cut hard cooked eggs in half, lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash and mix with salt, pepper, dry mustard and enough margarine to make a paste. Blend well and refill whites of eggs, sprinkle with poprika; serve in nest of crisp lettuce. Soak gelatin in quarter cupful cold water and dissolve by setting the cup in pan of hot water. Add two cupsful of lemon juice, two cupsful of grated carrot; pour the mixture into molds and chill. Serve with mayonnaise garnished with paprika. HAYES' Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISPIC POWDER OF GREAT MERIT FOR LUCURIOIDE AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIGINAL DOUCHE IS INDICATED. MAY ALSO BE USED AS A GARGLE Applied locally makes an efficient antilegic wound and will alleviate hector conditions of the skin. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland PRICE 50 CENTS This Coupon good for 10 cents on purchase of above article. THE US SALES OF ILANO'S O-TAR GROWER SOA-NUT OIL AND CAL- ER COMPOUND. COURAGED CREDS OF MITUTES THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WAÑTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. STAR HAIR GROWER. 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 become vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25p for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin a terme. Features Will Intel Every Wor Economy in Ice All uncooked foods are more or less contaminated with bacteria, and all cooked foods readily become seeded with organisms from and handling. They all undergo decomposition if he will undergo decomposition place more slowly. The spoilage happens more slowly because the temperature than at high, the desirability of having a good refrigerator for the preservation of food. Many refrigerators and ice boxes are practically worthless because of faulty construction or of efficient ice box. The efficient ice box is frequently an expensive luxury. It wastes ice and affils to preserve food. A large refrigerator is true LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use by men and women everywhere LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOW HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use GHTEN AMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER ages its general use by men and women ev Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER. or send 41 and we will send you 4 b cakes of Golden Brown Soap, prepared Wonderful opportunity offered ag arations to their friends and acquaint GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL We will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Brown Soap, prepaid. Importantly offered agents introducing Gold for friends and acquaintances. Ask for dea DOWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS May Gilbert P EXELENTO QU • POMAD or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Preparations to their friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. PAPUA May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easy. He has made happy thousands of worky hair. It will do the same for you and lifeless or if you have dandruff try a box of EXELENTO QUININE. It drug stores. Price by mail 25c or receipt of stale AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlantic EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, as used in treatment of skin trouble. INSTANT CARE—NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of naturally beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequent variations of proven merit are the secrets. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will give hair is brittle and lifeless or iting scalp, try a box of hair. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CARE We make EXELENTO SWIN BEAUTIFUL use in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expect many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heath smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven n YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 50c or receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin trouble. [Image of a woman with a white headband and dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a white collar. She is looking slightly to the right of the frame.] 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful B Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen- Complexion Soap Superfine R Witch Hazel Jelly Compa- World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. LW Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lice Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp tions especially recommended for short, thin and teema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $ Soap Superfine Feee Powder Clean Mazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing med and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. C 0 N. West St., Indianapolis, I For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and telling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Faces Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 Features Which Will Interest Every Woman economy. Many household refrigerators do not maintain a temperature below 55 qt 58 degrees F. and at these temperatures most forms of bacteria continue to grow fairly rapidly. The temperature should be not higher than 45 degrees around the food. It never pays to buy less ice than the maximum which the refrigerator will hold. Ice melts faster if the temperature is higher than if it is low, so the greater the amount of ice in the compartment and the more efficient the lowering of the temperature, the greater the saying in the rate of melting as well as in the increased thoroughness in the cooling of food. TEN YOUR SKIN POWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY, CH AND BEAUTIFIER use by men and women everywhere "Don't be fooled any longer by so-called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty. Lighten and brighten your skin or otherwise by applying a special preparation called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT to your neck, face, arms, hands." He proud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. See her best friend, the beautiful complexion. You too can have the same soft, beautiful, light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps, you in business as well as social life to have an emotion, and her experience with Golden Brown Ointment assures you that it quickly. It will also remove tan, sunburn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blighties, pitted skin, spots and scars. It also helps your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Hightower advises you to be proud of your race and look your best. Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beauty and an excellent beautifier on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest preparation; heals eczema, itching skin, humors, sores and ring worms. Try it now-today, and don't use any other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL ORDERS Send 25c, coin or stamps, for a box 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1赃. agents introducing Golden Brown Prequaintances. Ask for deal. AL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE May Gilbert Praises ELENTO QUININE • POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower hair that can be easily dressed, happy thousands of women who had till do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. to by mail 25¢ oz. receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia wriven, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin trouble. ARE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do e and the frequent use of n merit are the secrets. Scalal Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Omaa and Itching Scalps. commanded for abort, thin and falling hair, Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream and you have a lovely, smooth complexion, ores, of Agents and by Mail. Let—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis Mo DAY, JUNE 30, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard Targest Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Star Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa., reopened on the day it will undergo some renovation, repaired, expanded throughout, and reopened July 12. Mainstage house music will be the focus the finest little theatre the city has written to ask that the "Silas Show" be a triumphous business, with plenty of music and perhaps to open thousands, many of them. This show is rapidly making room for rock. White dailies are being written and this "Glom Chaser," has been written in Minnesota, has a jazz band to his company. They are doing a S. R. O. business. The territory is to be known as the "Rededited show." Mainstage house music will be the focus the show, the latter at Star Theatre, Miss. on June 3rd, and the first of their performances of the profession who live in the town they play to give the audience a sense of folk Lake Hall, of Rochester, N. Y., appointed a continuing business. The hope is that new company is for sale by the September payment in Elliott township, has left the Muncie, Silk Park show, with the World-Commerce industry operated and numbered people. Silk is a pool show from the jugging contest, is premier from the show business, attending a former college in Muncie and a few weeks will open his own club and coaches. Mrs. Cuney Company established a stopping place for guests visiting New York at 50 West Street. Abruptly the type, they knew just supposed to make the folks feel at Varsell, our Shire report express, he took ill for a few days, but bringing the Southern notts, the "Com Historical feature featuring Eddie Brown the motion in the billing for their presentation. The Page has labored perforation for the recognition of the artist. Mr. Russell Kawahine have retired from and established a home at 406-408 Jackson, N. C. They have some of the best attractions on and along with the "Florida Museum of Puppetry" from former Sister Grace Gave a new colored amusement opened along the C. B. & B. tracks at Galesburg, IL, with a Henderson street depot and Dyneglum company from Garson. Their companies against slavery. Their letter indicates that their company of eighteen people had stamps in that city. J. Leonard the Lincoln Theatre Tennessee Theater 22th after his employment for six months. Ellison Mr. Rareback and his initial attraction and did not encounter. The new management a policy first run pictures during Johnson, of Oumba, and Burkitt, of New Orleans, are the ingress of Fields Park, Memphis, for Quath, of Nashville, and Sidney concessions and will be featured. Johnson's band is the music. A prize up to $100 is announced. LOBESON ON THE STAGE (Preston News Service) 100 K City, June 28—Paul former Columbia, University star, has entered the career of a member of Harmony Kings of Shuffle Along company, the greatest hit on Broadway. Singer Who Charmed Thousands Years Ago Living Quietly At Home In Providence, R. I. "Greatly Exaggerated" Said Madame: Old Triumphs Are Recalled Note - Most musical authorities, spell Madame Jones' first name "Sissette" The spelling of this article, however, follows Madame Jones' own signature of her letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Madame Sissette Jones. Baltimore favorite concert singer of other years is not dead. She says so herself in a letter sent to the AFRO-AMERICAN from 7 Wheaton street. Providence, R. L. where she is living quietly and unmarried since the death of her husband, Richard Jones, well-known Epilimnean. Rumors of Madame Jones death few thick and fast recently and many inquiries resulted "Greatly exaggerated" is all Madame has to say when informed that she has been quoted dead. Fifteen years ago Madeline Susterella Jones was the head of music levers in the country and abroad, she gave concerts here, Bethel Church and other churches, thousands flocked to hear her. One of the old timers who remembers her very well is William Smith, 1012 Gibnor street, who knew her when she went to Providence from her home in Portsmouth. Virginia at the age of fourteen, Mr. Smith introduced her to Richard Dick Jones, then a matrueck in Narrangansett Bay in Providence. Madeline Susterella was singing in the church choir with no thought of the great career that awaived her. Dick Jones thought differently. He not only married the popular singer, but took a tour of Boston and placed her in a conservatory of music. When she graduated and made her first public appearance, her career was as Madame Sissierette was commonly known as Black Patti and began to become popular about 1880. She sang with great grace in all of the principal cities of Europe at the head of her own company. Madame Patti's Troubadour. She appeared in every form of importance in the United States, West Indies and Central America. She toured at the head of this company for nineteen years, breaking all records of a female star of every race touring with the sage. Madame Patti separated from her husband on account of his propensities to make bills then come for her for the money to pay them. Dick Jones' favorite stunt was to take a hat from the head of an acquaintance and step in the back. The acquaintance would then send him a bill for a new hat and Jack would pass it on to Madame Sissier. Many Baltimoreans remember her last appearance here at Holiday Theater under B. Voelekel, her white manager. Two of the sage she sang were, Tue. Gee Plums From My Plum Tree, and Emily. Stay in Your Own Backyard, and girls last week. NEW YORK NOTES "I'm Just Wild About Mandy" is the name of a new Creamer and Lemon can be released by the Jack Mills Publishing Company. The F. S. W. S. Amusement Co. owns of the Douglas Theatre, the biggest picture house in Harbor, are selling stock in the company to the Madam Robinson, published Simplified Business, and Walter Lewis, Lawrence Chancellor and Walter Cornell, all of 225 West 14th street, were the joint authors of a beautiful memorial letter dedicated to the late Maxe McCree. Princess Mysteria and the Prince are working in the bigger picture house in and around New York under the management of Sam H. Kubo, of the Plimmer office, whose company is completely recovered from the accident wound recovered recently in Canada. The Manhattan Quartet, composed of Moss, Sanders, and E. B. Butler, presents Todd, borton, and S. H. Gray, bass, basses added to the "Bandstandard" Resonance Theatre. These with Howard and Brown and the original show from Reisenwoller will make the show that opened at the Laminate Cabaret in Atlantic City on June 16th of the strongest show of its kind in the country. It is a Miller and Lyle-Stead and Blake production. Mrs. S. H. Gray, known to the producers of Virginia Lester, has been committed to her bed for a time, and is again about and recording numbers for two concerns. Johnson Brothers and Justin, the daughter of Charles, for whom the boys forsake intellectly, opened on the big time at Ketu, Jersey City, in the same strong press composing in the dabble, it's a dancing net with jazz and diversity. Elan Kay, the more energetic new running a strong fervor in the beauty composing in the Tarlert Magazine of New York and the Designed Pictures Corp. of Washington, is a swimmer of note. Her season's record being two life-raising stunts, the latest being Mrs. Narhworth of "Shuffle Along" at Y W. The Florence Mills Revue at the Plumbton Room has been discontinued for the summer. Low Lohe has arranged to show her the Laffontine for the week of June 28th. Miss Britt Walker and William Sheppard, both of the "Shuffle Along" company, worked on June 28th. Cobie Tahler, concert artist, is at 236 West 185th Street, for the summer. Devin A. Bindle, editor of Musical Activities, has presented a reunion of the Colby-Reddy Taylor Society on June 25th. Paul Robinson, estate of Tahler, in the east of St. Louis, along having represented the group that he and Mrs. Knight will go to England soon to take part in an English production of "Tahler." Miss Wong, the author of the interim book about closed meetings to that end. Noble Stake, of the Big Four producers, has presented his wife with a number of Expensive and Difficult books and he co-hosts have opened at the Palms Royal on Kensington Avenue, and the Boardwalk. Atlantic City is writing a new scene for each produced Dudley's Inn Golf Club at 3000 Jennings Avenue, Broom, and Scotts Park Gardens in Astory Park are new resorts popular with the show folks of the metropolitan district. Win Green, Crooks, Stamps, and Chas, Brooke, competing the Roger Williams University Quarterly, are in New York City. Hooden and Hooden were the only coached on the big Sunday concert program at the Maggette Theatre, New York on June 19th. Yes, the audience solved in laughter at the 001 Oscar characterization that dominates the net. They were a hit in the fourth shot. Laurie Kane, in single women working with Jack and Joan, a white act, and Irving Miller, Hooden of 1922, constitute the Laughs bill of the June midnight cocktail. They got the money and were worth Artur Borkin, owner of "The Delegation From Birkin," has played the company since summer stock at Cap May. He shows three action people, he has a company of eight white ballet dancers, he has a company of eight white ballet dancers with Raymond Smith of the Cap May Opera House, have organized a current of one and two night stands for a band vaudeville show and dance. The Dependable triumvirate that must suit Billy Young, for a number of seasons has played one of the most outstanding shows has taken to the theaters with a new show called Billy Young's Skypeplay at the Truman Theatre. The Spurs-Ak have children Bobby and Maxim, are certain to make the show an impromptu. They are natural comedians and THE AFRO-AMERICAN TTA JONES IS STILL MISS LIZZIE STR MISS LIZZIE STRUTS NOW ON BROADWAY MISS LIZZIE STRUTS NOW ON BROADWAY Creamer and Layton's New New Show Opens Directly Across Street From Ziegfield Follies The *Creamer and Layton* revive *Strutt, Miss Lizzie* revised, enlarged and speeded up to the limit, moved into the Times Square Theater on Monday, June 19th and went into active opposition to the Ziegfeld Follies at the Amsterdam Theater directly across the street. Broadway's typical first night audience was wasmum. Who of the amusement world, and they stayed to see the show through. A genuine measure of merit for any attraction on the big street. It seems that Miss Lizzie has strutted into favor. The three weeks stay downtown served to correct the imperfections and today the show is already four of the numbers in the show are on the market, so quickly was the quality of the compositions recognized. "I am wild about Mandy" and "On a South Sea Island" number will probably follow "The Old Southland" and the title number into ACT 13: Spirituals, Gospelers Harve and Enterprise Company, telephone introduction, composer and Lacton, old old Splendid, gospelier Harve and Enterprise Company, mirror, them them Billy, Charles Producers and Buzzing Companies, Neot Pocket Belt Williams, Huntress Harvesters, and Huntress Harving, Creeks Alive at the Ritz, Houston, Baldwin and Girls, Care Pella Lee, the Care Lafayette, Alice Brown and Green, Rouse and Green, the Green and Green, the Green and Girls, the Green and Girls, James Bargest and Charles Brestowers, the Care Ghosts, Huntress Brestowers, Brestowers Burnett, Ibs Hall, Carly and Men, Green and Green, Splitting the Beans, James Moore and Edie Feeds, All Aboard for New Orleans, Spanish Jammers—John Bountry and Earle Bounce, Interpretation Ring, Jay Joe Jordan (trees, Vinyl Sole Bermine) by Joe Jordan, Voiln played by Willie Tiber and Joe Jordan at the piano, At the Ritz, Willie ACT SUNDAY in a South Sea Isle, Core Green, Carrie Edwards and South Sea Islanders, Connie Noddrecht and South Sea Islanders, Eddie Fields, and Ensemble Mc Loomer. The Couple Friends, Jean Boudreau, Henry Saparo, Sarah Crawford, Carrie Edwards, René Renaud, Tim Tugger, the Jacktown Tebbler, the Green and Burnett, Miss Angelina, Green Green, James Barrett, Charles Fredericks, Joe Henderson, Bert Holbay and girls, Cromer and Layton in old and new NEW MAGAZINE Cleveland, Ohio. June 21—The initial number of the Progressive Digest, a monthly Magazine, will make its appearance on practically very periodical stand in the United States. August 1st. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want ARS TWO HELPFUL LITILE ARE TWO HELPFUL LITTLE BOOKS FREE to you if you send in your order for 1 box of Indian Herb Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple incense for concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain. Enclose one dollar pill for the helping goods. Mark plainly and mention this paper. Send your order to LEO S. OSMAN 900 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. to 8 p.m. Sunday, closed. ICE CREAM: PLAIN GREAM. Per Gal. $1.10 HAREQUIN. Per Gal. $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAD. 8413 PICTURES! PICTURES! 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, Frederick Douglass, Dumaine Dumaine, B. Dubois, Tougasse Ouvverture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dumaine, John B. Kinsley, R. T. Greene, Maj. John R. Lynch, Aida Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade work Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; for $1.75: $5 per doz. 57c umnous doz. 150c doz. Order size (15%*2) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on the wall. Every SCHOOL and EX-services should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACB PRIDE. Show your APRICIATION for this APRICIFICATION MADE BY THE MEN THAT MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Social Terms. (Dept. A) $548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. By J. A. Jackson STILL ALIVE IE STRUTS NO 15th N. Y. INFANTRY BAND GIVES DAILY CONCERTS New York, June 29.—The band of the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment will give concerts at the Park Avenue Hotel every afternoon between and after Sunday and every day by Lieut. Col. Arthur Little, commanding officer of the regiment. The initial concert began on Saturday at 3 P. M. Colonel Little said he realized that the band was essential to the life of the regiment, which is Chicago, on June 27th. The band and the Lincoln Theater and the Lincoln Theater of that city composed entirely of Negroes and production is a musical ensemble with book and lyrics. It is added that the band is necessary in problem and needless in the operation of entertaining vaudevillians to keep the musicians in. The Harper and Blanks league, the principal facts with musical connections during the gathering. Colborne Litton served in the life of the band, necessary to the life of the regiment, which is composed entirely of Negroes, and added that the unemployment problem had made necessary some action to keep the musicians together. He said that George C. Brown, owner of the hotel, the Army Board, and the entire proceeds from the cover charge, which will be twenty-five cents. The Army Board has opened bids to the construction of the drill shed on Fifth Avenue, two 142d and 143d Streets, at 4:30 this afternoon at the City Hall. POGOMOKE FAIR AUGUST 28 Robert Cross, manager of the Colored Fair Association of Norfolk is advertising in the Fair and Carnival section for concessionaires and free acts for the week of September 13th. This seems a good chance for colored poverty artists. This is the first fair of this association composed of a number of young and aggressive business men and they propose to set a high standard and put their association on the map as a big one. The idea is entirely feasible since they have more than a hundred thousand Negroes in the tidwater district upon which the secretary of JAMES L. JOHNSON secretary of the C. 1. & A. Fair of Salisbury. THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for Re MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWES Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. Royal Palace Hotel 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 equipment and service 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 Md. announces September 5-6 and 7 as the dates for, the Salisbury fair; and August 28-31 as the dates for the Pocomoke fair. He is booking exhibits, rides, free acts and shows for both fairs and writes to advise that meritorious attractions of his own race will receive some preferential consideration. STATE STREET STUFF J. con- P. M. The of the realized Simms and Wearfield are rehearsing a show which is 25 people to appear at Theatre, the H. is Chosen on 27th. The 27th the title of the s. and symphony is "A Boy From Home." It is a musical comedy with book and lyrics by some of the pair of enterprise vandellvillians to the Harper and Hanks' Rescue, the print- er C. Josephs of the Greenwich Garden with 25 people. This is an exclusive North week and people. Besides Harper and the Marriage portrait in the Lawyer and the R. S. pianist, James J. Johnson. The musical numbers spoken in the production are by Edward Dewell of the Extra Johnson, Margaret Jacques, are at the compton, and the Names Band are at the Alto Slim. --- Johnnie Woods and Chick Herman are working in and about the city's urban city for Talbot and Green and Rajnagar Bill Robinson are keeping up the reputation of the race among the big timers down town in the loop. On June 29th, the members of the pro-communist executed Charles Alexander, a well-known violinist and performer, with a benefit at the Avenue Theatre. Charlie has been a paralytic invalid for some years of good fellowship deserved for him all the profession can do in his days of Norma Thomas, of the "Modern Cocktail" in Chicago looking over Super Saxon's which she stumbled second at the act's premiere, in "The Old Rollback" in a guardian in the transactions pertaining to the purchase. If the car bearers weight and the price sells this clever honour, Norma attends. The Ace Awards Players, a group of acclaimed Ace Awards Players, from the Avenue Theatre on June 17th The "This Holiday" moved into the house from the Grand, where it is reported the Charlotte did not give up her courage and conquered the needs with the needs. SERVICE GARAGE 7 LAURENS ST. ated Capacity 50 Cars Eiring Battery Service Oils Accessories for Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT PRISSEY, Mgr. NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL. Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager MILK with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis-lete comfort. 100 Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room INNSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 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 contains medical properties that go to the tota of the hair, stimulate skin, helping nature do work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Performs with a balm of a thou- sand flowers. The best known smeedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. 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 Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Sellings $2.00. 15 cents extra for Postage PROFESSIONALS WILL START MASONIC CLUB Active measures have been taken toward organizing the Masonie members of the profession into a craftsmans club. Much of the preliminary work has been done and the organization will be completed during the series of masonic conventions that will be held in Washington, D. C., between August 6th and 11th. of the preliminary work has been done and the organization will be completed during the series of masonic conventions that will be held in Washington, D. C., between October and November. The idea received the immediate approval. "Wacons of Joy": 'Amuus-Jiesos', and the 'Stagger club' are some of the names under consideration for the body. Others may yet be suggested and none will be selected until the fellows meet in Wash- of the publicity committee in charge of the conventions; and both the management of the Howard Theater and the Lincoln theater have volunteered the use of their house free of charge for the meetings. The general committee is making special effort to have all of the theaters in the city lobby with musicle connections during the week. in charge of the the management of the the buildings of the and the Libraries of the city and the city of use of their house meetings. The gen- ing special effort to ers in the city good connections in the city gathering. The nation-wide interest in the movement to bring the members of the craft closer together for mutual benefits and to demonstrate the type of people in shoemaking the lay public, with a new focus, moving the relationship between the two groups. Alfred Bill King, a 22 degree Master, Slim Jim Austin, a 22, Black curt, a 22, Dan Michels, will be the Music Director, William the Music publisher, Porter Graham, composer, Turner Layton. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roo POLLACK BROTTE Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MI IF MACHINES WEAR OUT If machines wear out—what of my mothers, never. Why not let our washing machine mother's strength for more important We can obtain new laundry aquire can't fill mother's place in the home washing off her shoulders. By gently swaying clothes up and drain, with some of mild white soap w and preserve the fabrics. Fan better than that, our washing Phone and our driver will call. THE DRUID 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. PEBone. Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wash! Museum THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Man UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE IES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHER? wear out—what of mother! Machines can be rea our washing machines do your family washing an in new laundry equipment when ours wear out— 's place in the home. Save by having us to shoulders. busting clothes up and down in warm water, soft as no of mild white soap we wash your apparel spotless fabrics. can that, our washing process will add years to mother our driver will call. THE DRUID LAUNDRY BALTIMORE F.B. Pence, M.Adison 1861 Our Fail Wonderful Hair Growers Help! Wanted Everywhere IF MACHINES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? If machines wear out—what of mother 1? Machines can be replaced mothers, never. mothers, meers. Why not let our washing machines do your family washing and care mother's strength for more important things? We can obtain new laundry equipment when ours wear out—but you can't fill mother's place in the place. Save her by having us take the washing off her shoulders. By gently seating clothes up and down in warm water, soft as new-fall rain, with aids of mild white soap we wash your apparel spotlessly clean and preserve the fabrics. Our washing process will add years to mother's life. For better than that, our washing process will add years to mother's life. Phone and our driver will call. A. Mme. Jones' Never Fall B. Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle S., Baltimore Tech Office, 425 Pour and a Half 66., Wash. Drug Stores. Phone Vernon 0787-14 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT General Directress and Embalmer LOFE 6500. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY 24 Highland Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES B. JONES; ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum ALMUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 50c pcr box. Mme. Jones' New Madam Jones Co., 441 Branch Office, 425 For sold at all Drug Stores Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBEI Funeral Directt PHONE WOLFE 6580. IM 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 F LIMOUSINE FUN Am the sole proprietor of this business 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. PHC 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAlic CLARENC Funeral Direct CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL ture and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417J URENS ST. BALTIMORE Instance Phone Madison 4464: Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalme tle prefer MADELITY, others look at PRIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417J Carmine for all Operations Funeral Director and Embaler Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere. when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. (Formally manager for: the late Alex. Hammley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollte, Courtons and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & F. PHONE MADEBUR 887 MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY composer; Jim Vaughn; orchestra director; Tutt, and Whitney; "Smart Set" owner; Joe Jones, comedian; Slomis and Wattfield; musical comedy; Charles Ginniot of Eugene; Jones fame; Johnny Long-boy; Joe Jones of wadsville; Paul Chasey; stage carpenter; and Whit Viner, the minister-bearent letters signifying their intention to become members of the new club. and during that will between them and the "Womens of Joy," Amuse-Mashes, and the Stagecraft club are some of the names under consideration for the body. Others may yet be suggested and none will be selected until the fellows meet, in Washington. The board of fellows and theater owners, park and fair officials, musicians and performers, theatrical stage employees, picture operators, and authors, and composers who represent the procession in that judge will make a truly interesting gathering. move the craft and to show a view between the Mason, 32; Dan Shirler, publisher. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Harbor. Cigars and Cigarettes 965 DRUID HILL AVENUE VERNON 1138 WILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars BROTHERS, Proprietors $9, $9, and $10 Per Month THE-MINUTE SERVICE OR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? What of mother? Machines can be replaced— or machines do your family washing and save important things! Dryer equipment when ours wear out—but you with home. Save her by having us take the up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen soap we wash your apparel spotlessly clean washing process will add years to mother's life. RUID LAUNDRY PEme, M.Adison 1684 BALTIMORE, M.D. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! I Wanted Everywhere 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 fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Champion, price Never Fall Gloss, price. Bia. 441 W. Biddle S.C., Baltimore, Md. 1225 Pour and a Half S.C., Wash., D. C. stores. Phone Vernon 0757.™ Director of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Revenue Corner McDonogh St. PULLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 504 East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. E FUNERALS A SPECIALTY RECTOR AND EMBALMER Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night P. PHONE MADISON 1417J ST. BALTIMORE, MD. MADISON 4464: Carriages for all Occasions ENCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can PAGE TWELVE NONE INVITED TO BRADDOCK HEIGHTS MEET Colored Leaders Will Not Be Asked To Work Against Sen. France's Renomination BLAKENEY IN DANGER Congressman Who Dodged Anti-Lynching Bill Vote Faces Deaf Ear of Voters What is the part the race is going to play in the coming senatorial fight, "seems to be the question of colored voters all over the State"? As far as known, none of the colored leaders has been called into consultation about plans for opposing Senator France, and should a program be agreed on at the Bradford election, the light-colored leaders as opposed France will just be told to fall in line with what the white folks have done and want done. As for Senator France, he seems to have the inside track for nomination, and a fair chance for thanks to the Democratic row. The Senator's friends seem not to be worried about the highbrow ultra-conservative vote, and they, still try to explain away the fact that he invited all the white ward executives to the Harding reception, but ignored the colored ones. Critics of Senator France slight way that his courage has prided himself on his courage in other incidents, but in the matter of inviting politicians to meet President Harding it did not require much courage to do the fair thing and include some colored ones. In the coming campaign also, Senator France will be quizzed as to why he refused to vote to bring the marines home from Haiti and Santo Domingo. From Southern Maryland comes the news that Sydney E. Muld expects to be renominated for Congress. Some of the colored members of Charles County are against him, however, he is regarded as being proposed to their plans to send a colored voter to the Legislature. John Philip Hill wants to be nominated in the 3rd District, likewise F. N. Zilhman in the 6th. Congressman A. A. Blakeyone, though never popular will encounter strong opposition from the voters of the 2nd District. Among the things charged against him that he be allowed to do in the House took a vote on the Dyer Anto-Lynch Bill, thus dodging the issue. The First and Fourth Districts have yet to get out candidates. The Councilman bee is still buzzing among the Fifth Ward voters, and they are finding that Hopkinson will be unable to match a white candidate next April Friends of Williams L. Gibson and John H. Jones, who, has announced his candidate, are on the alert. Up in the 14th Ward William C. McCard, George W. F. McMechen, Roy S. Bond and Walter L. Emerson only smile when they are mentioned for the nomination Captain George W. Brown is busy taking people down Brown's Grove, but is said to be keeping his weather on the nomination. C. H. Jones, business man and hotel proprietor, is among the latest mentioned. Dr. James A. White, for whom a room was started by his 17th Ward friends, says he is grateful for their interest, but has not been giving the subject any thought. "I am not a politician, but read regularly the political news in The Afro-American," he said. Charles, Westerly's friends are really hustling, and City Councilman William Fitzgerald is greeting all corners in his usual pleasant way and giving the impression that all is well in his camp. If Fitz can put over the deal to rename Perkins Square for Fredrick. Douglas, his stock will several hundred per cent of one clip also several had alleys in the old 17th Ward need his weather eye ball. Now a little booster for Mayor Brooming as the next Governor. Stranger things have happened and the Mayor has usually gotten what he went after. A get-to-gether meeting of the colored Republicane of the 16th Ward was held by Pilgrim Baptist Church under the auspices of the Colored Republican Club of the Ward. William H. Camphor, who presided urged the voters to be up and stirring and not take a back seat for anyone. Another Man Drowned Charles Reisen, 525 N. Freemount street, was found drowned and floating on the water at the foot of Henry street Thursday morning. Reisen was identified by Mrs. Reisen, his wife, at the morgue. The Police Department has not been able to find any clue as to how he met his death and his wife has not been able to shed any light on the matter. This is the third drowning that has taken place within the last two weeks. Local Odd Fellows will hold a week of jollification in front of their hall, McCulloch and Lanyale streets, beginning next Monday. The proceeds will be added to the new building fund. Macco L. Thomas was the only Baltimore boy to get his Bachelor degree in Agriculture at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., this year. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 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 Notary Public. Drop card or call Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W NEWS IN BRIEF Aden Johnson, of Fairfield, Md., while on his way home Saturday was struck in the head and robbed of a small sum of money. Raymond Jenkins, 614 N. Exeter Street was arrested and charged with the crime Monday and is being held at the Southern Police Station. Thomas White, 16, 714 West Franklin Street, was struck by a southbound automobile while riding a bicycle on Myrtle Avenue Saturday and sustained concussions of the head and thigh. His condition is said not to be serious, however. William Daniels, age 20, 1201 Winchester Street. While employed at the Baltimore Tube Works Monday had one of his fingers broken in an accident. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where the fracture was treated. Walker L. Parker, age 25, 1617 W. Lexington Street, while at work on the Persian lost his hold and fell into the bay. Although desperate efforts were made to resuscitate him by first aid and at the hospital he died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Louise Penwick was drowned in Lake Roeland at Ruxton, when the rowout capsized. Albert Smith, 13 year old white lad who was rowing her home was unable to resuscitate. This brings the total drowning up to five for this month. Three men and two women having met their death this wily so far. A meeting in the interest of the proposed hospital for crippled-colored children will be held at First Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and McElhery Streets. Thursday at 12:30th Taylor and Senator Joseph Lewin France are among the invited speakers. Messrs. Carrington L. Davis and B. Brewer, of the High School faculty, will attend summer school at Harvard University, while Mr. J. Clarence Chambers will attend Columbia. James P. Fessenton, 918 Cathedral Street, has been drawn as a member of the Grand jury for the September term. The second annual June Festival at School 122, held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, netted $175, which will be applied toward the purchase of a moving picture machine. Messrs. Charles Shipley, Howard Venable, Charles H. Fowler, Jr., and Thomas R. Smith went out to Latonia, Ky., to witness the races. CATONSVILLE GRADUATES 14 John W. Woodhous was the chief speaker at the annual graduating exercises of Catonville School of Grace Church last Thursday night. Graduates were: Augustus Burton, Maxine Erisco, Reeduh Jensen, Helen Jensen, Roland Joyce, Alice Lowden, Jane Randi* Harriet Savio, Vivia Scott, Anyim Summis, Edith Smith, Dorothe* Smith, Mary Squirrell, Maryetta Williams. REDDEN SUES JOHNSON Jesse W. Redden, through Attorney Hawkins and MeMcHeen, entered suit for a receivership for John M. Johnson, undertaker, in Circuit Court No. 2, Monday of last week. He asserted that they entered a verbal agreement on July 5, 1919 to do business as partners. He has advanced 1,006,683 in cash, besides giving his personal labor, the plaintiff claims. Sometimes ago irreconcilable differences arose. It is alleged, and Mr. Johnson has since refused to make an account of the wrong order against disposal of any of the assets and a dissolution of the partnership are also asked. City Industrial Charles S. Johnson, director of research and investigations of the National Urban League, has about completed his industrial survey of the colored people of Baltimore, and is now working in another field. Publishing touches to the survey are now being made by Miss Elsie Mountain, of Sharp Street Community House, and Mr. William N. Jones, of the staff of the AFROAMERICAN. PROTEST EXPRESS CARS The United Railways have been sent a petition protesting against the express cars on Druid Hill ave. The signers declare that failure of the cars to stop at Druid Hill Ave. and Pace Street is a menace to traffic and an inconvenience to business men. The following persons signed the petition: Robert L. Pratt, Frank Weindel, Mr. and Mrs., Robert L. Pratt, Mrs. Walter Anderson, Andrew Parker, William Thompson, Robert Rydb, L. Smith and son, A. J. Sarge, Ernst Hitchens, Jack Leon, Chus, Feldman, M. S. Frederick. Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Buy Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. M. Comfort, Prop. Macbeth P. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU MAd. HOWARD R. O. T. C. AT CAMP MEADE Thirty-Three College Boys Including Two Baltimoreans Are Working For Officer's Commissions CAMPS WELCOMES AFRO "Y" Secretary Booker and Afro Representative Reach Camp Just In Time for Lunch Under a merciless sum which many an ex-service man knows "biles down" on Camp Meade hotter than any other spot in Maryland, a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN accompanied Y. M. C. A. secretary Booker to the summer camp of Howard University Reserve Officers Training Corps at Camp Meade last week. Just in time for lunch, two hot Baltimoreans sat down to mess with some thirty three college students, who are being put them drill and Studies in order to win second Beaufortan's commissions in the Reserve Corps. Joseph A. Holmes and Singleton Jones are Baltimoreans in training. The former is said to be the best marksman in town. Derry Rhodes, former landmatter of 558th was acting as mess sergeant and a younger son of Dr. Eminet J. Scott, treasurer of the university as mess attendant. Mr. Hoooker took the men magazines and writing materials and invitation to go on the "VV" moon night excursion this Friday night. Last week's Afo's were distributed to the men and read energy. The camp is located down in F137, and the boes are routed out at 5.45 in the morning. They have breakfast at 6.30 dinner at noon and supper at 6. Between times they receive instruction in rife and revolve, observation, spining 2courting, patrolling camouflage, escaping, crawling upon an imaginary enemy, and may draw weapons. Kitchen nothing, and a few hours recreation make up the day. Six men will receive their commissions when camp closes at 5:58. The men receive a dollar a day while in camp and Sergeant Dorey is allowed to cents a day per man for mess. Instructors from Howard and Hamilton are in charge. Thirty-three are enrolled. Those Enrolled include: Walter A. Adams, Edward W. Anderson Janice H. Bryant, Paris L. Chesson, John C. Clarkston, Samuel H. Chevers, Rosam R. Golden, Raymond E. Castle, James A. Curry, Alang L. Eason, John J. Evans, Arthur W. Ferguson, Cleams H. Fitzgerald, McBride E. Harrell, Leجkin Hichoger, Joseph A. Holmes, Thomas J. Dopkins, Chauvet E. H. Kimmel, Edwin D. Johnson, Clarence B. Ingram, Sirgston M. Jones, Robert J. Middison, Allen R. Hovner, W. M. Middison, Alon K. Robert L. Pollard, Alfred C. Priest, B. Horton Robinson, Grant Robinson, Horne C. Scott Frank E. Smith, Jr., William W. Spiller, Edward C. Taylor, Theodore O. Walker, Bryant H. Williams, James C. Conz, Captain G. R. C. Edward York, Ass. Prof. Military Science and Tactics, Howard University, Master Sergeant, George A. Holland, Military Instructor, Hampton Institute, First Sergeant, Edward W. Middon, Military Instructor, Hampton Institute, Messer Sergeant, Dugey Rhode, Raul Leather and Military Instructor, Howard University, First Sergeant, Darwin E. Smith, Military Instructor, Howard University, Bootlegger Fined Arthur Stewart, 12 North street, was arrested on the Steamer Dreamland Thursday night for selling bootleg whiskey and fund $550 in C. S. Court Friday after 9:00am. When Stewart was arrested the police station with a specially made canvas, hot fitted up with half pint bottles to hold pint and half pint bottles of whiskey. Eight of these pockets were filled with pint bottles. LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN BOYS' SUITS $4.00 Look for the Number 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 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 replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in the Appointment Service and. Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily! Garage, Furnis, and, on Premises, Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL ILL FROM ATTACK IN Unable To Tell Court Straight Walter Hann 314 Spring street, was found not guilty of criminally assaulting 14-year-old Lucinda Taylor, 311 Spring street, when the case was tried in Part 2 of the Criminal Court of Pennsylvania. John Taylor, 311 Spring street, accused jointly with Hann by the girl pleaded guilty to carnal knowledge and was committed to the House of Correction. According to the story of Mrs. Amanda Conway, mother of the girl, the knowledge of her dead through the sudden illness of the girl and following an examination by physicians the girl indicated Hann and Slaughter. She has been subject to epileptic attacks since the occurrence and on the witness stand her story was inebent and interrupted. Slaughter was guilty and said that Hann was not present exonerated Hann and be received a verdict of not guilty. REV. JOSEPH REASON BURIED ON TUESDAY South Baltimore Pastor Dropped Dead From Shock While Preaching Sermon The funeral of Rev. Joseph Reason who dropped dead while preaching at the Pentecostal Church, Hamburg street and alley, last Friday night was held at John Wesley M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Ernesto Lafayette officiated, assisted by several other ministers. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Rev. Reason dropped dead while preaching in his pulpit, a short time after he had been told that the body of his son Charles Reason, had been found floating in the harbor. The son was buried last Saturday. Charles Reason was widely known in South Baltimore having resided there for over 30 years. For a number of years he postured Free-will Baptist congregation. THINKS MISSING Harry Benton: 35, 537 N. Bond Street, has been missing from his home and place of employment since Saturday. According to his employer at Devils Backpack where he has been employed for some time, he was last seen at work shortly before noon Saturday. His wife and friends fear that he fell into the river at this point and was drowned. He is a well-built man of brown complexion, 5 ft. 6 in in height, weights 135 lbs and has a slight impediment in his speech. FENNELL'S PH BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLLEGE MAILORDERS SOUTH PRESCRIPTIONS The Busy Corner Preserve Your Health Clear your complexion and Lazy. Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it res the blood, stimulates digestion tite, makes you feel years you teed. A $1.00 bottle to any y TRI-U Makes Your Feel WE RECOMMEND AND GREENE'S PHAR DRUID HILL AVE. & I PHONE, MAD, 340 B. MAY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MALLORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY --- Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy. Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE M. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. --- ```markdown ``` Some From Counties And From South Will Study For Next Few Weeks 200 IN MODEL SCHOOL J. R. Paul Brock Has His Hands Full Arranging Course The third summer session of Morgan College opened Monday, with about 150 students enrolled. While the majority of the students are teachers in the city schools, a number of them from the counties, and 6 few are from the South, and 5 few of several well-known men were noted among the number. A variety of courses are being offered, the faculty is reorganized as a well prepared one and the students are going about their work with a vim. Some of the Morgan College students are working for credits toward degrees. History, economics, rhetoric, mathematics, languages and tools relating to the teaching profession are among the subjects being tak Dr. Norman W. Cameron, director of the school, and Prof. J. R. Paul frook, the assistant director, had their hands full this week arranging things in working order. At Mackinaw School, Nearly 200 children, coming from all sections of the city, crowd the model school in Washington Hall daily, Lewis H. Murray is in charge, with Miss Cecilia Comer teaching the first and second grades; Miss Emma Bright, the third and fourth; Miss Ada Winters, the fifth; Miss Katherine running a model kindergarten. Teachers taking summer courses go for demonstration work. TAKE LAW EXAM The following young men took the recent law examinations held in the city Monday of this week Josiah Henry, Gobert MacBeth Henry Daniels, Wm. T. Huckner, Lewis E. Holy and E. Elsworth Wright. DR JAS. A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work, Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE SOLICITED INS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Health and Strength and get rid of that Tired, taking GREENE'S COM- restores vitality enriches question, increases the appe- younger. Results guaran- ny address for 75 cents. UNE For Feet Happy AND SELL IT MARMACY & McMECHEN ST. D. 340-185-1954 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. O. N. Jonathan Street , Maryland. NG MFG. CC. , 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 bespends 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. ASK YOUR DOCTOR____HE KNOWS Have you ever seen or used Direx Films? Direx is the new film that takes a picture without a negative. If you have Direx developing solutions at home you can take a picture and have it finished fifteen minutes after it is taken. If you have to get some one else to develop them we take care of that for you and send them to ZEPP, Developing Expert, 3044 Greenmount Avenue. Under no Circumstances try to develop Direx with old style developing solutions for it can't be done and will ruin your picture. WE STOCK DIREX AND SELL DIREX AND BELIEVE DIREX TO BE A BETTER FILM THAN THE OLD STYLE. If you own a camera, come and get a booklet on Direx. We will gladly furnish one. NEARLY 300 PROMOTED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Another Year Of Overflowing In Prospect Unless Board Offers Relief The fact that 292 pupils have been promoted to the Colored High School and only 124 graduated make more difficult the problem of finding accommodations. The building at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street has been crowded to overflowing for several years and the work on the new home at Baker and Carey streets has not been started as yet, making it impossible to move there for about a year. The suggestion has been made that some of the overflow could be taken care of by giving a ninth grade to schools which have a departmental system. It is not known whether teachers in such schools would be content to instruct in high school subjects and only receive the pay allotted to elementary pedagogues. The establishment of several junior high schools for colored pupils would relieve the situation somewhat, but there is no likelihood of the School Board doing that this summer, it appears. LEIGH STILL NON EST Where is Wilson S. Leigh, the fugitive supervisor of colored schools of Howard County. He skipped nail shortly after he had been indicted on charges preferred by the Courthouse at Elliott City reveals the fact that Leigh is very much wanted, but he is not letting his whereabouts be known. SUMMER SCHOOLS OPEN The summer sessions of the public schools opened Monday, fair enrollments being reported from each. At the colored High School there are quite a number of pupils testing to make up deficiencies, as well as taking advanced work. About 150 pupils were enrolled at School 102, Jefferson and Bond streets, William H. Lee as principal, with H. Grafton Browne and Charles Dorsey as assistants. Nearly 500 pupils are attending classes at School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, George B. Murphy is the principal, with W. T. Griggs, Edward Monroe, Thes, F. Jones, W. Cato Anderson, Nathaniel Peck and Miss Edna T. Dorsey as assistants. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave, at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery NORT PH Cut- Penna. Av THE P PRES Did you ever stop to come a Drug Store. It is the and is the one department We pride ourselves in the this the one department best of help and the best utmost care is taken to s and by registered and con ASK YOU DIREX FILMS: Have you ever seen Direx is the new If you have Direx picture and have it to That is how quick If you have to go that for you and send mount Avenue. Under no Circu developing solutions WE STOCK DIRE TO BE A BETTER F The Chesapeake Summer School Johnson, King Kleagle of the Kau for the training of Y. M. C. A. sec. Kluz Klan who lived a 607 N. Cal. retaries opens at Storer College, houn street, caused the colored res. Harpers Ferry, next Wednesday,idents in the neighborhood to and will continue until July 12. write him letters demanding that Dr. J. E. Moorland, an intern, he move out immediately or suffer tional secretary, is the director. the consequences. 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 People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Service 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 positives. On dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will write 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. (Day Excursions) 30—Madison Street Presbyterian Church # JULY (Day Excursions) 2—St. Leaves Social No. 1 2—Federal Employee School Chestertown Church 5—Business Men's Exchange 6—Shilah Baptist Church 7—Churchman's Club of St. Jamaica 7—Joe Reeves afterthought, 2:30 o'clock 10—Mackenzie Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 13—Asbury M. E. Sunday School 12—Bethal A. M. E. Sunday School 12—Union School 14—Payne's Memorial A. M. E. S. S. and League 15—Simple Leaf 17—K. of U. to Cambridge 18—John West L. S. 19—K. of P. to Cambridge 20—Marcanda Baptist Sunday School 22—Annapolis to Grove 25—St. James Court No. 28, G. U. O. of Assistance 27—Centennial M. E. Sunday School 26—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 27—Paul M. E. Sunday School 29—Trinity School 30—Dorothy Ubers Association of America 30—Doctor's Conchman Jr. Association 2- First Baptist Sunday School 3- Eckhart Baptist Sunday School 4- Gavin and Litherlandy School 5- Landisnall St. Sunday School 6- A. M. E. Zion Church 7- Independent A. M. E. Church 8- Sparrow School 9- Southern Temple No. 30, Elka 10- Male and Female Stolars of St. John A. M. E. Church 11- St. John's Board of Waters, 12- The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Society to Cambridge, Md. 13- Gloir and Ladies Aid Antiquary of Ames M. E. Church 14- Vince Church Club 15- Y. M. C. A. FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 S. Booker, executive secretary of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. is one of the instructors. 0 Announcement is that the E and STEAMER STARLIGHT ATS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored States, apply at once to ARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R. R. LANGLEW Phone: WOife 4222-J home on Saturday and Sunday out 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. es have been booked: 21-From Annapolis to Gros- 25. G. E. of Nassau, D. R. Wilks Pasture, 27—Rocky Sawing Circle 30—St. Monica's Catholic Church # JUNE (Moonlight) 29—Columbia Lodge No. 45, K. of P. 30—Y. M. C. A. # JULY (Moonlight) 29—Doctor Conchian Jr. Artsyllery 30—Pulmonary Circle of Eustinore 4—A. C. Serial 3—Shrirring 10—Great Southern Temple No. 30, Eliza 11—Houston's Orchestra 12—Sisters of Trinity A. M. E. Church 13—Parkside Aid of Metropolitan M. E. 14-Paran-ange Aid of Metropolitan M. E. Church 20—Willing Workers of West Baltimore 21—Union Bridge Pressure and Benevolent 22—Golden Rod Pressure Association No. 23—Hagerstown District Sunday Schools 24—Young Men Willing Workers 25—Aid, Aid, Sharp M. Church 26—Elkha, Clerk 2--St. Louis Social No. 1 3--MetroVans Lodge No. 8, Good Hope 4--Chelsea Club 8—Junior and Welfare Dept., N. C. E. W. L. of John Wesley M. E. Church 9—Commanderny No. 264. Kulge of St. Johns of St. Barnabas 10—N. M. Carroll Church 11—N. M. Carroll Chapter, Epworth Lea- Sharp Street Church 12—Nonparish Assembly 13—Grand Council, Mt. Olive Boundary 14—Female Members of Writers A. M. E. 15—Ladder, Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. 21-Doctors Conneman's Anillary 25-Epworth League of Ames Clutch sociation 25-Sharp Street Choir 25-Burberry's Orchestra 2-Antillary No. 219, Knights of St. Luk 30—Uchars Association and Epworth Lege of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School