The Afro-American

DOUBLE TRAGEDY STIRS STRICKER STREET; $100,000 Excursion Boat Seized By Dry Agents In Washington 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 47 DOUBLE $100,000 YOUTH KILLS NAT WIFE, MORTALLY WOUNDS SELF Mystery Surrounds Shocking Tragedy in Stricker Street Thursday Night JEALOUSY MAY BE CAUSE Alfred Young, Newly Wed, Believed To Have Led Double Life Whether jealousy or a series of domestic difficulties caused Gilbert Albert Young, age 20, 1125 Stricker street, to kill his wife, Mrs. Alice Young, shortly before midnight Wednesday and then mortally wound himself by sending a bullet into his own brain, will probably never be known. The one shot, fired into the breast of Mrs. Young caused instant death and Alfred Young was not recovering according to tendons in Parkville Square Hospital where he was taken following the tragedy. Inmates of the house at 1125 Stricker street told an AFRO reporter early Thursday morning that they could give no reason for the shooting. It was brought out, however, that he had been sent to trouble recently out of relations of Young with the girl whom he is said to have loved too wisely and for which he was hailed into court recently said to have stoey by him and to have secured the bail that set him free. That Young was also of an extremely jealous disposition was known. In the sight of the shooting Young is said to have entered her apartment just about three minutes before her husband. Immediately upon his entry the report of revolver was heard according to those in the house at the time. Just what had occurred immediately before the tragedy Young was employed as porter may never be known. at Stewarts and Company and those of his friends who knew him well state that he be than that he and Mrs. Young needed to have happy until recently. 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WEST AFRICA PETITION GOVERNOR FOR A TUSKEGEE Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, June 20.—A Bill of Rights, petitioning Governor Sir Hugh Clifford for a compulsory educational system and a normal and industrial institute along the line of Tuskegee Institute, was presented by natives here recently. Says the petition, "Education should be extended to the girls as well as the boys and they and the courses extended so that natives may attend college here instead of having to go all the way to England for this purpose." HOUSTON OPENS A NEW SWIMMING POOL Houston, Texas, July 5—A new swimming pool 60 by 80 equipped with 1,000 dressing rooms, special attendants was opened for colored people yesterday. Grandstands around the pool will accommodate 500 persons, and the pool has been offered local churches for baptizing services every Sunday morning. Eddie Grant, of Jamuten, made his third effort to enter the U. S. as a snowy aboard the Vildgel this week. After a hearing, he was sent to jail to await deportation. Camden, N. J., newspapers point to the work of St. Augustine Episcopal Church as one of the most patent factors for good in the city. The rector is Rev. Robert Jackson, a former Baltimore. CLARVOYANT FOOLS 'EM ALL. Souix City, Iowa, July 6—Finding white people just as easy to fool as colored folks with his fortune telling tricks, Joseph Brown stated out to make some easy less week. In a scence he told Joe Capperi white, where to find some burial treasure. Of course, a treasure was not there and Brown will be breaking rocks for the next three months. CITS WIFES HEAD OFF Boston, Mass. July 6—Temporarily insane because his wife paid attentions to Dr. C. W. McGallen and refused to kiss him when he came home, Jeremiah E. Nelson, 32 Greenwich Park, member of the Salvation Army Band, completely cut her head off with a butcher knife. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home Will lead you money on the house you now own Money on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service THE ADVANCE COMPANY. 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 $ $ $ $ $ Other subjects in the Bill of Rights, deal with the request for trials by jury and qualified judges instead of by military officers, excessive timber royalties, the liquor question and the lessening of taxes on the Governor is also requested to force shipping lines, especially the Elder Dempster Company to reduce its fares between England and West Africa, and to aid in covering the colony with a network of motor roads to supplement existing railroads. The fares of the colony and England are said to constitute a "colossal charge upon the Colony." MCGUINN ADDRESSES LOCAL U. N. I. A. City Councilman Selected As Delegate to New York Convention Stating that now that Marcus Garvey and his associates had succeeded in bringing into existence one of the biggest and most widely affiliated organizations the Negro race has ever known, the problem of its efficient administration should be the main effort of its leadership. City Councilman Huff, who has mapped in to the meeting to pay dies" did some plain talking at a meeting called to elect delegates to the coming international convention of the U. N. L. A. which will convene in New York in August. The meeting was held at Liberty Hall, the newly dedicated name of old Fayette hall on Pennsylvania avenue which will be the local Garwerites. For more than half an hour Councilman McGuinn speaking as a member of the organization, pointed out the dangers as well as the possibilities growing out of the administration of such a large body of men and women and the necessity of sending men to the Convention that would use business sense. "This association is the said," because of inefficient administration, if the men responsible meet this fact firmly, frankly and honestly, and build upon this experience a more business-like administration all will be well. But their failure will mean a tragedy that will vibrate around the world." The local association immediately elected Mr. McGuinn as one of the delegates to the International A fund was instituted also to install wireless apparatus in the hall in order that the doing of the conventions may be heard daily by local members. Rev. J. Rt. L. Diggs, presided. TREE HIT THREE Chester, S. C., July 6—Little Francis Cunningham was instantly killed on her way home from church during a severe storm which was blown across the street, striking her and her two companions. The attendance at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool took quite a leap forward last week over that of the previous week, despite several cool days and the threatening weather that prevailled the week, of 2,451 persons availing themselves of the pleasure as against a total of 1812 of the week before. The female attendance, however, still lags. On Thursday, which is women's day at the pool, a total of only 68 women and girls enjoyed the sport, whereas, on Sunday, which lakes boys and men's day, total of 671 were recorded as the day's attendance. The officials at the pool, however, believe that with the coming hot days the attendance will jump to gratifying proportions. 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- Baltimore Branch HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE CO. FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 Y STIRS at Seized B Down at Brown's Grove is a six cylinder gasoline engine built to give motive power to a Peerless automobile. For the past year or more it has been used to furnish the power for the big roller coaster that gives enjoyment to thousands of excursionists. This is probably the only automobile engine in the United States used successfully for the purpose. As every one knows, roller coaster trains must be drawn by power to the top of the highest incline, from whence they descend by means of gravity. The coaster at Brown's Grove is one of the finest in the country. It is built in an H shape and is over 1,500 feet long. Capacity for say 1,000 cars cost $7,000. Similar coasters elsewhere cost amusement parks from $40,000 to $50,000. The coaster has been in operation over a year, and has worked perfectly. It all came about because the contractor who drew the plans for the coaster died. Captain Brown employed a couple of expert colored carpenters, who under his direction put up the frame work in jig time. The plans for a power called for gasoline engine charges cost $12,000. Captain Brown with his usual ingenuity cut this down just $11,000. WILL WANDERING PASTOR COME BACK? WILL WANDERING PASTOR COME BACK? Richmond Minister Deserts Flock for Second Time Richmond, Va., July 6—This is the question the congregation of Sixth Mt. Zion Church is asking of Rev. Dr. V. Peyton. His church is one of the largest in the East and was made famous by the celebrated preacher Dr. Jasper, who moved to New York to Move and the Earth Ampl. Plat. Sometimes ago, Dr. Peyton had a difficulties with his officers and members, resigned and accepted a call to Washington, D. C. The local church refuse to accept his resignation, however, and after keeping the pulpit vacant for a long time the consented to return to work weeks ago. Dr. Peyton again had disagreement with his congregation, resigned on the spot, and accepted a call to a church up in New Jersey. The trouble this time is over the fact that some of his congregation are not willing to support him in building a $150,000 church in place of the present structure. The ministry is said to have been 175 a month, coal furnished, paragon provided and storeroom failed. BALTO. AND WASHINGTON RACKETERS TIE ANNUAL FOR SALE CHEAP: STUDENT DROWNED Proout's Neck, Maine, July 3— Wilmer T. Shamborguer of Atlanta, Ga., a graduate of Fisk University and a student at the Yale School of Law, was seized with cramps while swimming here and was drowned. All slightly used but as good as now A BIG BARGAIN IN ALL. The J. H. Bishop Co. - 1425 PENNA. AVE. Every Saturday SATURDAY TWILIGHT SOCI Brown's Electric Grove. Boat ROCHESTER'S ORCHARD CLASSES ALL SUMMER Wednesdays and Satu 700 Born in St. Louis Out of Wedlock St. Louis, Mo., July 6—Over 700 colored children have been born out of wedlock here according to Dr. George Mangold, director of the State School of Social Economy. Many of the mother are landless, he said. The molded mothers were found as young as thirteen, but the greatest years for danger to girlhood are between sixteen and nineteen. PROMINENT MATRON VICTIM OF SUICIDE Mrs. Jane Freeman Booth Succumbs to Overdose of Bichloride of Mercury Washington, D. C., July 7.—A verdict of death by suicide was rendered by a local coroner investigating the death of Mrs. June Freeman Booth aged 50, matron of a well-known family residing at 1914 Third Street, N. W. Mrs. Booth was found in a semi-conscious state in the white section of Tatakoma Park, last Friday whither she had gone after taking a large dose of bichloride of mercury tablets. She was rushed to Proedman's Hospital and physicians under the direction of Dr. Simpson Carson used every kind of form of her to improve the poison from her body. She begged them to let her die and expired on Monday. The deceased, who comes of one of the oldest and most prominent families of the city, was at one time a teacher of cooking in the public school until she married marry Guy Booth in Philadelphia, where she was in low spirits, and planned a divorce from her husband on the ground of faithlessness. The Booths had been married nearly a score of years, and lived a model life in the Little Third Street home until the discovery the husband's death this year. A result that he planned to share with this affinity, also a married woman, hasashed her plans to end her own life. RE-ELECTED SCHOOL BOARD Washington, D. C., July 6—J Haydon Johnson was re-elected and sworn in yesterday as one of the three colored members of the District Board of Education. 30 TEACHERS PASS Thirty aspirants for positions in the city schools passed the recent examination for them. Constance L. Murphy, Misses Louise Per- rence, Murphy L. Murphy, George Lawrence, Daisy Coleman, Louise Brown, Robert Holmes, Marked Carter, Robert Sisson, Elizabeth, Milton, Milton, Desmond Louise Jones, Emmia Thompson, Desmond Louise, Evelyn Brown, Elaine Young, Mercia Carter, Ida Holmes, Elaine Murray, Mercia Carter, Ida Holmes, Scott, Francis Carter, Katherine Oller and Taylor and Mary I. Woodyard. Men-David Croll, Leo Harrison. The complete schedule of matches between the Baltimore Tennis Club and the James Walker Club of Washington, D. C., which was arranged to take place on the Drulid Hill Park Courts last Tuesday, could not be carried out in its entirety on account of rain. The matches which played, no ever, ended with the two clubs tied as follows: Talley Holmes defeated Dr. Rhtaia, 6-4, 6-4. Walker defeated Williams, 6-4, 5-7, 9-7. N. Cook defeated A. Moore in the junior, 7-5, 7-5. Braxon defeated 6-2, 6-2, and Reckling tied with Monroe one set all, 6-4, 7-5. The Middle Atlantic championship tournament which comprises the clubs of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and District of Columbia wi will take place at Wash- ford tomorrow (Saturday). 1 Massage Chair 1 Violet Ray Machine 1 Electric Vibrator 1 Hollowell's Electric Hair Dryer ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS THE N. A. A. C. P. DISBURSED NEARLY $120,000 LAST YEAR New York, July 5—The twelfth Annual Report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People shows that the national organization alone spent quite $120,000 in its work last year. Of this amount $65,331 was spent in editing and publishing the Crisis, the official organ of the Association which has an average monthly circulation of 49,750. According to Dr. DuBois this is a loss of nearly 25,000 average monthly circulation in the past two years, due to the industrial depression and due also to the "spiritual reaction of the war and the demand for radical, the diverse and unusual programs and remedies such as the C. P. and the Crisis advocate." The publication earned a profit of nearly $4,000 last year. CHURCH ENTERS SUIT Claiming that Mrs. Fannie McQuay, whose property has fenced in a part of their property on Biddle street in the East End, the Episcopal Church has brought suit in the Superior Court to regain possession of the property 6 cents in Baltimore TRICKE y Agents 000 ROLLER FOR $7,000 He bought a Peerless auto engine for $150, installed it with proper chains, belts, pulses, etc. In a novel manner, that has won the full approval of safety experts, at the same time doing away with the dynamic and electric motor. The original architect's plans also called for a certain type of patented cast iron wheel safety device under the trains, so that in case the cable breaks the inside of the trains will not descend backwards, Captain Brown gave several months' study to the problem and worked out a similar device, which also has been fully approved by the safety officials. Miller and Baker, white park balcony rails, Captain Brown's safety device and sued him for $10,000 for infringing on their patents. Last winter Judge Rose dismissed the sun without allowing a trial. It was shown that Captain Brown's device while similar and effective was not the same as the patented one. So happens that George W. Brown, steamboat captain, and propilot of the city's premier excursion resort, is also the only colored builder of a roller coaster in the country. evidently Captain Brown still has been used to help other park owners of the country build roller coasters. May Head State School Dr. Thomas W. Turner, former teacher of Baltimore High School and now professor of botany and agriculture at Howard University is being prominently mentioned as the head of the New State Normal Industrial School to be erected in St. Mary's County under the direction of the National Catholic Welfare Council. DOWS THE N. A. A. C. P. Y $120,000 LAST YEAR During the year, five paid securities addresses of 16 public meetings in every section of the country. The number of paid-up members is not given, but the report declares that 52 new branches were formed during the year and memberships increased 57 per cent. The Association spent in addition $61,000 in its fight to secure the engagement of the year in lynching Hill investigation of the 44 cases of lynchings last year, exposure of the Ku Klux Klan, holding of the Pan African Conferences, maintenance or publicity offices, and legal defense in a number of nationally prominent criminal cases where discrimination was involved, time and more were also spent in the effort to secure parcels for the soldiers of the 24th Infantry imprisoned on charges growing out of the Houston riot, and to secure the removal of the U. S. marines from Halti. Leading Tailors Keep Their Promise As Advertised The Loading Tailors made good their promise as advertised in last week's issue by bringing away a suit of clothes and a pair of blue sleeve pants. The team would try to make their way through the settling crowd of humanity who were waiting at the doors at promptly 1 p.m. for the grand opening of the store. George Fisher, 1326 Pennsylvania avenue, was the first man to be handed a blue sleeve suit; the manager, Washington, 620 Green Willow St., better known as "Peppers," was the second man, and he received a blue pair of pants. The side walk on the avenue replete with watering holes and the grand take place, and many were lined up for a black away. It is said that the Loading Tailors are smashing piles by making suits for $15.00 and pants for $4.95. Oberlin, Ohio, July 6 — R. S. Wilkerson, president of Orangement S. C. State College, was granted an honorary Master of Arts degree by Oberlin College at its commencement here last week. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States—Generally fair weather until later part of season; local showers and thunderstorms are probable; reaction to normal temperature beginning of the week and normal temperature thereafter. 7 cents in. Maryland NO LYNCHING FOLLOWS THIS TEXAS ASSAULT Houston, Texas.—Frank Boone, both white, are in jail on the charge of holding up and robbing a party consisting of two colored men and three colored women on the State road. One of the women was afterwards criminally assaulted. Feeling is not running high, the daily papers have not mentioned the crime, and the men will be freed on bail until their trial next fall. LOCAL WOMAN EXPOSES 'FREE' LOTPLANIND.C. LOCAL WOMAN EXPOSES 'FREE' LOTPLANIND.C. Mrs. Nannie Butler, Former Agent for Realty Concern, Says Scheme Is Not Honest "FREE" LOTS NOT FREE Winners Must Pay $69 for Deed and Buy Only Certain Kind of House Washington, D. C., July 3—(special) Perhaps the most bare-faced scheme ever conceived to separate thrifty colored people from their savings was exposed in this city today by the publication of a letter signed by Mrs. Nannie Butler, also of Baltimore, a former employee of the corporation. It appears that the corporation through the representations of one of their own number, would interest colored men and women in certain lot of which, for valuing purposes, were to be given away "absolutely free of charge." "The others were to be sold for $300 each, but somehow or other the "free" lots never seemed to run out. Meanwhile, when a "winner" went to get his "free" lot, it was to be free after all, but was cost $69.00. for a "deed," according to the corporation, and then after he got his deed, he found out for the first time that he could build only a certain kind of house on his "free" lot, and that kind of Corporation at a cost if $3300. Isn't it wonderful? Wait, it doesn't. Belfair Bays says about it. Here is her letter which speaks for itself and is as follows: To whom it may concern: At the instance of friends who urge it upon me as a duty to my race, I have decided to pimp the following facts showing my connection with the Belfair Bays. Some Builders Corporation, 205 W. Lombard street, Baltimore, Maryland On or about March 1, 1922. I was employed by Mr. William V. Warshaw, of the Aladdin Realty and Home Builders Corporation as an agent to interest colored people in Washington in certain lots which the corporation proposed to sell at a point about twelve miles from Washington in certain lots which the corporation was going to give 300 lots to colored people. My duty was to go to Washington and distribute "leads" or cards among the colored people, telling them at the time that by signing their names and addresses on these cards would place "the colored in position" with each case one of these "valuable" lots absolutely free of charge. There was also a white woman employed and her duty and mine was to work the District of Columbia. After the "leads" were signed up and turned in at the office in Baltimore, the plan was to have the sigmers notified on their lots for them and all they had to do was to pay a small charge to cover expenses. Then for the first time they would learn that they were to pay $69.00 and that their lots after all were not to be "absolutely free of charge" as they had been told in the beginning. Then the next step they got was to assign the $69.00 that the corporation would build houses for them on their "free" lots for $330.00. After working for several weeks my suspicion became aroused as to the honesty of these people and whether or not they were doing a legitimate business with my race. I inquired of the church about the nature of this fact. Finally, I became convinced that it was not and from every evidence they desired to use me as a tool and convenience. It was ther that we disagreed, as I am sure no descent lady would tolerate a position of this kind after knowing and feeling as I did. Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor of People's Christian Church, attended the Afro-Christian Convention last week in Newark, N. J. On Thursday, July 13th, the ground will be broken for new improvements on the church. --- 10 cents elsewhere REET; washington LIQUOR RAIDERS HOLD CAPTAIN FOR VIOLATION Shower of Bottles Contain- ing "Real Stuff" Thrown In Water When Offi- cers Board Ship TRIAL NEXT TUESDAY Government Will Hold Ship and Ban Further Excursions Washington, D. C. July 5—The opening gun of the police from river excursion steamers started yesterday, when the steamer E. Madison Hall was sized just before it left for its afternoon trip down the Potomac River. Captain James O. Holmes, proprietor of the city's only colored steamer, was arrested earlier, while were possession board by withdrawn responsible for what went on his ship. He furnished $1,500 bail for his appearance in court next Tuesday. Officers who made the raid were greeted by a shower of bottled many containing liquor, which were threw on board by excursions ridding themselves of "evidence." Jimmie Woodson, 498 L. street, proprietor of the soft drink stand was said to have sold officers some liquor early in the day, was also locked up. Capt. Sheetz, who received the raid decision, to accompany the boat to River View and bring home the excursionists left there on an earlier trip. Sergt. Mundel of the harbor precinct, a licensed pilot, was taken aboard to take charge of the wheel and Capt. Holmes, accompanying a company at the hotel, a government and revenue agents, went along to keep the crew at work. Arrangements were made by the revenue agents to have the marshal take charge of the steamer pending the final outcome of the trial of the defendants. The marshals will pay $40,000 the owner having spent $40,000 in having it overhaul for service on the river this season. THIEF ROBSTHEIF Atlanta, Ga., July 6—Luther Blackwell, white, self-confessional ment funds, as postmaster at Pine embellished of $20,000 of Govern Hill, South Carolina, might have gotten away with the theft, but William Burlington, balley, Burlford found, Blackwell with so much money that he just took $200 of it while he was asleep. Blackwell had the bellboy arrested but refused to prosecute. Surprised, officers grilled him and discovered the big theft. GARVEY WANTS 150,000 IN AUGUST PARADE New York, July 6. At the annual meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which begins August 1st and runs a month, advanced no-ideas that 150,000 will take parr. College graduates will appear in their robes. His Highness, the potentate Mayor Johnson, of Monrovia, Liberia, will hold his second court reception the night of the tenth of August. Distinguished women will as debauktes who are to be presented at court, will appear in evening dress and must have official invitations. SUCES U. S. FOR $100,000 Washington, D. C., July 6 Charging that the American marines in Haiti caused him moral physical and financial damage and drove him and his family from the island in an open canoe, Rev. Evans, Evans, Baptist missionary, filed a claim for $100,000 with the State Department. MUSICIANS TO MEET Washington, D. C., July 9—Henry Grant, president of the National Association of - Theater Musicians, appointed to give the annual meeting of the Association would be held in Columbus, Ohio on July 25th, 26th, and 27th. NATIONAL BANK OPENS Chicago, Ill., July 6—Douglas National Bank, first colored institu- tion of its own, held in Thirty-second and State streets, Saturday, after securing a charter from Comprie- tor of the Treasury in Washington. 402 MINISTERS RETIRED Washington, D. C., July 6—Secre- tary John R. Hawkins, of the A. M. E. Church, reports 462 retired ministers, of the denomination, 1,056 widows, and 435 orphans under fourteen years of age. TUSKEGEE BUDGET $243,000 New York City, July 6 at the annual meeting of the Tuskegee board of Congress here, $435,000 was appropriated for current ex- penses for next year and $160,000 for permanent improvements in a new boys' dormitory. PAGE TWO WORK TO START SOON ON NEW STATE SCHOOL Catholic Welfare Council Sets Aside $100,000 To Start Gibbons Inst., In Southern Maryland TRUSTEES MEET IN D. C. Vote To Establish Subsidiary Colored Bureau To Direct the Work Washington, D. C., July 6.—On the banks of the Potomac River, not far from St. Ingoes, in St. Mary's County, will he built within the next year the biggest industrial and normal institute in Maryland for colored youth. This was settled by the Board of Trustees of the institution which met in the offices of the Catholic Welfare Council, 1413 Massachusetts Avenue, recently and set aside $100,000 to begin the work. The Board is expected to submit to the late James Cardinal Gibbons and will be awarded for him. S. Ralph, probation officer, Juvenile Court, Baltimore. Gonzalo Wade, Baltimore. Judge R. H. Terrell, Michael J. Shattery, J. C. Mantz, Wm. S. Aumae, district deputy of Knights of Columbus. At the meeting the trustees are called and they are to be colored and authorized the establishment of a subsidiary bureau of the Council with offices here which will have charge of the work. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, former Baltimore instructor and a prominent Catholic layman is being mentioned for the District bureau. Although the Catholic Welfare Council is behind the school and is putting up the money, both Catholic and Protestants are on the Board and children of demonation organizations are on the school. Domestities will be built for boys and girls although separate classes will be held as far as possible. At the Gibbons Institute will be taught carpentry, blacksmithing and other trades, agriculture, housekeeping and occasional courses, teaching of public elementary and parochial schools. The school will be a secondary grade and will offer a thorough Christian and practical education. A committee has been authorized to select a sight for the new building, and the ground recently acquired in Southern Maryland. A second committee has been authorized to plan the equipment and to make arrangements for housing from fifty to one hundred students at the very beginning. Exact location is believed will be fixed at the meeting of the Board. METHODISTS STILL HOPE FOR A UNION Tri-Commission of Three Denominations Met In Washington Last Week Washington, D. C., July 5.—The special committee of the tri-council of the A. M. E. A. M. E. Z and C. M. E. Churches, at John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, 14th and Corr. streets N. W., Washington, D. C., last week made the following report: We, your Committee on Plan of Procedure, beg to submit the following report: Were we believe that Organic Union of the A. M. E. A. M. E. Z and C. M. E. Churches is practicable, desirable and feasible, and whereas, we recognize the necessity of some definite outlines of the plans and propositions underlying the question of Organic Union, we respectfully recommend this question of Organic Union to be approached from the following audits: (1) That the entire commission consisting of twenty-four (24) members with eight (8) representatives from each participating body be divided into two (2) groups, consisting of four (4) each from each denomination of the Commission with authority to study, formulate and recommend plans for the basis of union; taking under consideration the following subjects, to wit—Group "A"—The Name, Policy, as to doctrines and administration; the Episcopacy—Episcopal Districts and Annual Conferences of the Institutional Life-Institutions and Property Rights. (2) This Sub-Commission to make report to the full Commission at such time as said Commission is or may be called to meet. (3) Believing that a larger general Commission is desirable, we recommend the inclusion of Bishops of each of the participating bodies be asked to increase the number of commissioners from eight (8) to fifteen (15). (4) Resolved further: That during the period of negotiations the members of our respective churches, annual conferences, our pastors, presiding bishops, and officers, bishops be urged to exercise the most kindly fellowship and cooperation, looking towards that unity of spirit and service which will consummate Organic Union. (5) Resolved. That a copy of this resolution committed to all of our church organs. Respectfully submitted. COMMITTEE Bishop J. L. Blackwell, chairman; Bishop R. A. Carter, Bishop G. C. Clemmons, Bishop J. R. Brush, Rev. Lane, J. W. Martin, J. R. Hawkins, Rev. S. L. Green. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY At The Seventhday Adventist Church Hartem Ave. and Dolphin Street SUNDAY, JULY 9th AFTERNOON: DR. B. H. LINVILLE, of the Harlem Ave. Christian Church. This speaker is the pastor of the congregation who recently sold to the Adventists. Remember how honorably he stood through the protest of his friends. The colored people should see and hear him. NIGHT: DR. HENRY HUGH PROCTOR, of the Congregational Church, New York. This distinguished gentleman and Yale, graduate is a constructive race leader. He built the first Institutional Church in the South and is now pushing a million dollar enterprise in the North. He is our Henry Ward Beecher. MEN'S DAY COMMITTEE James Bruner Randolph Brooks Braxton Powell Jacob Stewart M. C. Strachan Pastor CHURCH NEWS The third Seventh Day Adventist Church will observe "Men's Day" Sunday. Rev. B. H. Linville, white, will speak at 3.30 p. m. at 8.30 p. m. Dr. H. H. Proctor of the Congregational Church. New York will preach on December 11 in Dollar enterprise. Rev. M. C. Strachan, the pastor will leave Monday for Atlantic City for a two week vacation. The Misaa Orchestra of the church gave a fourth of July outing at Pikesville, Md. Rev. Dr. Joseph Hill, Mr. Webb, of Arkansas and Prof. J. Francis Holland were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Tressa E. Stewart at her residence on Friday June 29th. A Patriotic Fete was held July 4th. on the grounds of the Berean Baptist Church, Pimlico, Md., of which Rev. S. J. Edward is the pastor. Features of the afternoon were music, baseball, and races. St. John's A. M. E. Church will render a special program in honor of Women's Day which will be observed there Sunday. Rev. M. H. Davis, is the pastor. the members of Fulton Baptist Church are making preparations to send their pastor the Rev. M. D. Willis to Los Angeles, Cal., for a vacation, and to attend the National Baptist Convention. They also hope to begin the construction of a new building in the near future. The members of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Clinton avenue and G orgo street unanimously decided to give its pastor, the Rev W. W. Allen an extensive vacation that he may have the opportunity of attending the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Cal. The Rev R. T. Wlan, pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church will attend the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Cal. The church is erecting a new Sunday school. The Sunday School of St. Paul Baptist Church will picnic in Druid Hill Park Grove No. 2, Monday July 19. Rev. G. A. Colbert is the pastor. "Women's Day," will be observed at the Good Hope Baptist Church the third Sunday in July. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Frye will deliver a special sermon. The Rev. R. R. Browning of Evangelical Baptist Church is planning a tour over the Northern and Eastern States. The Sunday School will have its picnic about the middle of July. A representative of the Sante Rail Road was present at the Conference of Ministers at Caryton Baptist Church and made a special offer to pastor's contemplating the trip to the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Cal. The conference closed for the summer. Rev. B. S. Brown, president of the Lott Carry Foreign Mission Convention will be the principal speaker at a Mass Meeting held at First Baptist Church Thursday night. The pastor Rev. A. J. Green expects to spend his vacation at the National Baptist Convention at Los Angeles, Cal. Louis Cherry, 542 Biddle, Alley, while going down Baltimore street near Green street was shot by an unknown man in the left side. Cherry was take to the University Hospital and whom questioned by the police could give no clue as to the identity of the man who fired the shot. Mrs. Inez Barraud, of Annapolis, whi has been spending a week with her sister Mrs. George Earle, 1517 Druid Hill avenue, left the city Wednesday afternoon for Philadelphia where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Blanche James and friends. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my appreciation for the letters of sympathy from Rev. Geo. E. Curry, of Lynchburg, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Gwyn and family, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Mumie Curry David, of Gettysburg, Pa.; Mr. R. Parnell, of Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Frances Washington, of Providence, R. I.; Miss Alice Dorsey, of Pittsburgh, Mass.; Miss Annie Ross, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Laura Lee, Mrs. Mary A. Roulden, Mr. James F. Hall and brother, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Words of sympathy from Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Brown, pastor; Rev. E. W. S. Peek and family, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Young, Rev. C. G. Omming, Rev. N. M. Carroll, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. Samuel Aquillin, the official board, Class No. 5, ehelp and Sunday School, and Ladies' Aid of Asbury M. E. Church; the services of Waters A. M. E. E. E. E. two Courts of G. F. Q. of Nazarites, of which he was their instructor, namely, St. James No. 28, and Samuel J. Jefferson. No. 14; the following fraternal organizations, of which he was a long and faithful member: King Solomon Pasture No. 1. G. V. O. of N. Y. Evening Star Lodge No. 173; G. F. Q. of O. F. M. Lebanon Lodge No. 22, F. & A. M.; Damon Lodge No. 8; Knight; of Pythia; Franklin Drill Commandery No. 1; Sons and Daughters of David. First Baptist Relief Association, Grand Pasture and Grand Encampment of the G. F. Q. of Nazarites, and all subordinate members of Nazarites, and the many beautiful tantal design from friends. Signed. MRS. IDA BAILLEY. BEVERLY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Charlotte, who died eleven years ago today, July 6, 1911. In our hearts our memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, food and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. BYER CHILDREN. DUFF—In sad but loving remembrance of Rockville, Md., July 2, 1922. my devoted mother, Lydia Duff, who departed this life one year Tuesday, July 4th, 1921. Rest for the telling hand, Rest for the maxims know. Rest for the weary-way worn feet, Rest for labor now. FINNEY—in loving remembrance of my dearly beloved parents. Essen Finney, my father, who died May 9, 1917, and Susan Finney, my mother, who died July 9, 1921. They wore a crown of patience. Through the years they struggled on. And those hands, that rest forever now. Are the hands that made our home. JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, John Bernard, who departed this curtly life one year ago, July 1, 1923. Today recalls sad memories. I had a lot of trouble to rest. And the ones who think of him today. Are the ones who loved him best. "Tis hard to break the tender chord. When love has bound the heart: Tis hard to speak the words. Most of us are part. —by his loving mother, Father, Sisters and Brother. A year ago you left us, and swiftly passed beyond the well. Today we feel aween the deep, and sense of our loss, but your gain, we trust." —Fred J. Sewart, father; Heurtje Jewell, sister; Bernie Jewell, sister; Beryl Jewell, sister; St. Michael ETTA HUGHES ETTA HUGHES Etta Hughes, beloved with Allen Hughes, Nebraska. Named to the National Hall of Fame took place at the above residence on July 4. Interment at Asbury Cemetery. DAVID FRISBY Jaculil Frisby departed this life June 30, 1922, at 225 p.m., in full triumph of faith. His last words were, "thu, have you seen the sunrise?" He was soon waiting for you. I am ready to go." He is survived by a widow, Mary E. Frisby; four daughters, three sons, and eight grandchildren. Memorial was held from Monday, July 3rd, 2014, at Evergreen Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Elmiece T. S. Smith wish to thank her many friends for their kindness and love. For the illness of these deaths—Murtha E. S. Smith; mother; sister; Ethel Anos, and brothers; James and Porter. CAMP MEETING Come and go with us to an old time Tahoe Terranee Camp Meeting, July 9th at Pompey Park. Short time to Washington & R. B. Washington. Overlooking a river, the Overlook stop, on top of that big hill is the grove. Fare round trip, 26 cents. All shinging boards are cordially invited to be present each Sunday. Rev. R. J. T. S. H. Henderson will present us to object, "Stone Shall Cry out of the Wall, and the Beam Out of the Tumber, and Shall Answer." Uthakur 224. S. p. m., short sermon, band, Sister B. W. Hunt, pastor. Connected by Rev. John W. Hunt, pastor. sound spur. Bent out of Roadway 8:39 a.m. Bent out of Roadway 8:39 a.m. 2:39 p.m. Round trip, 25 cents. Rev. R. D. Jennings, Jenkins. Rev. Jos. H. Norr, Chris. Rev. Jos. A. Jenkins. 7:13 p.m. 7:13 p.m. SHARP ST. RALLY REPORT Report of Captains, Spring Rally, Month of June, 1922 Captain—W. H. Dean $ 565.08 Floyd Watts 488.09 Givern Mobson 491.49 Chloe 314.20 Fannie Johnson 275.04 Charlotte Owens 224.07 Public Collection 291.09 Elizabeth P. Calloway 217.05 Joseph W. Hose 185.43 Joseph D. Loring 166.91 Floreau K. Owens 165.79 Mary E. Hughes 163.15 Hester Floyd 166.45 Sophie Siddons 169.31 Amie Washington 152.44 Susie Mose 151.04 Sophia Brown 142.54 Sadie Boden 136.42 Classified Advertise FOR SALE FC Classified Advertisements FOR SALE—1530 W. Lexington St. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 77x120 ft. Possession in 30 days. Price $3500. BY MICHAEL E. WORRIES FOR SALE—834 Edmondson Ave. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 16x99 ft. Suitable for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appointment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept Charles and Saratoga Sts. tf FOR SALE—Bootblack parlor and confectionery. Reasonable. Apply. 946 Linden FURNITURE, DINOSHED GOODS PLAN, BARY CARRIAGE, ETC. Will sell cheap to quick buyers. Call evening after 8:30; Saturday after 9:30. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount St. After G. P. M., Phone Gilmor 3520 S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Lot Negotiated Troy, MI 633 W. LAFAYVUE AVENUE AGENTS AGENTS AGENTS Live Agents Wanted To Make $15.00 to $20.00 A Week in your spare time selling the Guaranteed Herb Hair Preparations Apply Office 185 N. Bond St. Use TRI UNE and THROW AWAY THOSE OCRN and BUNION PADS HELP WANTED 25 GIRLS WANTED TO MAKE ALL PARTS OF WORK SHIRTS 817-819 Penna. Ave. WALTER RUSSELL, Manager FOR—— Quick Relief USE—— BOWEN'S Corn Leaf FOR SALE EVERYWHERE PRICE 10c SIMON SOLOMON 631 W. Lexington St. Cor. Arch COME GO WITH US FIRST EXCURSION ST Boat leaves foot of To Brown's Grove Methodist REAL ESTATE AND Please give this your Why pay an unskilled mec- wrong? What Baltimore needs is col- We are employing five gra- institute for the summer. We layers, plasters, interior decorate Give us your repair work in mechanics busy for the summer the fall to higher schools of ind A trial will convince you Prices arranged to Satisfaction guaranteed or more Estimates given cheerfully THE HAMPTONIAN Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY OWNERS Why pay an unskilled mechanic to do your repair work wrong? What Baltimore needs is colored skilled mechanics. We are employing five graduates of Hampton Industrial Institute for the summer. We have practical carpenters, brick-layers, plasters, interior decorators, paperhangers and estimators. Give us your repair work in order that we may keep these mechanics busy for the summer months, so they can go off in the fall to higher schools of industrial arts. Contractors and Builders Repairing a Specialty JAMES G. MARTIN, Jr. MILTON J. OARR 1342 N. Calthoun Street 2037 Division Street MAdison 1442 Call or drop postal and agent will call to see you Round Trip advertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two cheerful unfurnished rooms for man and wife only. Also one neatly unfurnished room. Apply, 012 Park Street. St 6 23-30-77 FOR RENT—Six-room house, 603 Smith street. Apply, 095 Pennzai avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished, six rooms and bath, son parlor, summer kitchen; convenient at car line: 20 minutes ride from Atlantic City. Write to John E. Ryan. 200 Shadeland Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. 6 30, 7-14 FOR RENT—A nice second-floor apartment in the 2000 block of McCalloh street. Phone, Madison 1550-3. PO RENT—Ideal home, 5 rooms, bath, porches, steam heat, electric lights, gas. Apply after 6 p. m., 355 Sanford Place, near Pennsylvania avenue. FOR RENT—One room, unfurnished, first door front. Married couple desired. $3.00 per week. Apply, 13370 N. Carry street. FOR RENT—Room for rent, furnished or unfurnished, second floor apartment, reasonable. Apply, 1723 McCutlah street. FOR RENT—Modern apartments, private baths and janitor service, at 1324 McCutlah street. Apply, 1326 McCutlah street. FOR RENT—Nice rooms with all conveniences. Apply to 1033 N. Butaw street. FOR RENT—Nice flat with heat, light, and conveniences. Apply to 1033 N. Butaw Street. FOR RENT—In 242 W. Hoffman street, and 1214 McCutlah street. Two and four rooms for rent. Apply, 1620 Linden avenue, Phone, Madison 7853-W. FOR RENT—Modern Apartment, 1228 Bruid Hill avenue. 7-63-3 Stimulated at FRANKIN AND MOUNT STREETS Apply at Drug Store WANTED—By a reliable woman, a girl child, age 5 or 4 years old, to adopt. Will have a good home. Address, 101 South Eutaw street. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy GET A BOTTLE TODAY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT REBUILT BICYCLES—Just like new, while they last, $15.00 $20.00 CHAS. JOHNSON 714 N. Eutaw Street June 30 28 WE REPAIR All Makes of Talking Machines Victor, Columbia, Bramstick, and Other Makes H. SCHAFFER got W. Roberts Street near Howard Sale of Talking Machines $2.00 UP We Repair Everything and Anything Cheap Special Sale: Latest Records and Rolls 49c up JULY CUT PRICE SALE NOW GOING ON Every Uncalled for the SUIT and Pawnbroker's Must Be Sold, Regardless of Cost Suits made to order, $15.00 up SHAPIRO THE TAILOR 508 N. Eutau St. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of U. S. A. When thinking of Insurance, do not forget we issue the most up-to-date Health, Accident and Death policies which pay 104 weeks for Illness or Accident disability. We have over Nineteen Million Dollars of admitted Assets. Give our Agent an interview. Branch Office 7 E. Lexington St. P. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Broadway at 8 A.M. Monday, July 10th. Brotherhood 35 Cents Miller, Pastor FOR RENT Weisburgs Home Office: CHICAGO, ILL. Baltimore Branch Office: 7 E. Lexington St. Order of Services in the Various Chu 706 Eensor St., bear Monument Dr. G. W. Kenward, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. J. T. Olesy. 2:30 p. m., Sathbath School, Mr. J. Rogers, Supt. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. H. Sorrell. Spiritual Tests and Healing, morning and evening, conducted by Dr. Kenward. Special services Tuesday night. 8 p. m., Rev. Joseph Bather and conductor. After the sermon there will be Spiritual Messages and Divine Healing conducted by the Research Circle. Bring your friends and come praying in the good old-fashioned way. Monday, the Sunday School will have its Annual Outing at Drudl Hill Grove No. 2 ANTIOCK CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. W. storm street, near Carry B. H. Knight, Pastor 825 Drudl Hill Avenue Daughters of Conference Day, Mrs. Mary Johnson, president. 11 a. m., Rev. W. N. Ny, Subject, "Seven Seals," a day school. 2 p. m., Drudl Hill Temple, St. Mary's Church the Council of Wise Men and all other lodges invited. Sermon by the Pastor, George Johnson, Supt. Personage, 421 N. Hooland St. 7 a.m. Steward Hall, Brown Street, Grove, and 2300 N. Hooland St. 3:30 p. m., sun. School, 3:30 p. m., baptismal class meeting, 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, 10 a.m. Bible class, Wednesday hike, Bible class; Wednesday, class meeting Thursday, entertainment; Friday, preaching Sunday School, 2:30 a.m.; 3:1u. Walter Bison, 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m., Junior Enjoyer Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Enderiver Society Y. P. meeting, 8 p. m., evening worship, sermon and Communion, 6 Midterm, 8 p. m., Enderiver Society Y. P. board meeting first 8 Monday in each month, 8 p. m. Every Sunday, preaching and Communion. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bible School. 3 p.m. mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. HANDY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Janker and Brace Sts. Rev. J. D. Banks, Pastor 11 a.m. sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 6:30 p.m. A. C. E. League. 8 p.m. sermon. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Rev. A. C. E. League. Parkway. 1522 McLennah St. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School session. 11 a.m. sermon by the Pastor. 8 p.m., preaching by the Pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Alquithe Street 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Haymond St. Pastor, preacher, singer and musician 11 a.m. School. 10 a.m. Stowardess Sisters, Mrs. Hattie Webb, president. 8 p.m., preaching by stranger. Rally greeting. Regular church conference next Monday. 8 p.m. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Mr. J. P. Waters, secretary. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna, Ave. Residence, 1252 Argyle Ave. 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Alfred Young 2 p. m., Sunday, 12 p., sermon by 3 p. m., sermon by Mrs. Johns. **ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH** Cor. Lexington St. Rev. R. D. D. Paster 1332 W. Lexington St. 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. R. E. Ford 2 p. m., Sunday, 12 p., sermon by 3 p. m., sermon by stranger. Arthur Stansbury, d.hr., R. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. 18. West Montgomery St. Preaching, 1 l. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. prayer meeting, Wed nnesday, Class meetings, Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 8 p. m. Quarterly conference, July 12th. 1322 S. Vanessa St. 6 a. m., private service, Mr. Chas. Peters, leader, 10 a. m., Bible class Prof. J. E. Maxwell, instructor, 11 a. m., preaching service, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neal, superintendent, 11 a. m., class meeting, Mr. H. C. Eden, leader. The A. C. E. League has closed for the summer, 8 p. m., private service, 8 a. m., Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, class meetings, 8 p. m., Friday, prayer meeting, Mr. Jackson Powers, leader, John R. Ayers, secretary, 1113 Winster street. COUPON Return to us by mail 2 yellow wrappers from 2 boxes of Old Virginia KINK DE-STOVER MEMBER and set out in a box of this wonderful preparation free. Ask your dresstor for it. Old Virginia Hair Growine and Old Virginia Shampoo, 30 per box. Old Virginia Mfg., Co., 1607 Penn. 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 Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call. Madison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence, 421 Mosher St Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting Phone, MAdison 3371-W NOTICE Unless news letters from correspondents reach this office on Monday, they may not be printed until the following week. Women's Day. 11 a.m., m. seminary by the pastor, subject, "The Women's Contribution to Evangelize and Cultivate the World." 2:30 p.m., m. Sunday School, Woodhouse, superintendent. 3:30 p.m., m. Sunday School, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Constructive and Destructive Forces Often Seen to Women." The presidents are urged to be present. The friends are cordially invited. Each Monday night, the presidents and members are expected to report on the Drift. MADISON STREET PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH Madison street, near Park avenue. Residence: 1852 McCallah Street 11 a.m., m., tople, "The Christian Life, a Life of Joy," 12:15, Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Welb, superintendent. Sunday School plenic, July 19th, at PARKS ST. JOHN A. M. Women's Day, 11 a.m. sermon by the 2:30 p.m. to Frangelice and Cylize the World, 2:30 hour, superintendent, 3:30 p.m. sermon by the pastor, "Queenstown Women." the pastor, urged to be on Bach Monday night, the presidents and men MADISON STREET PRI Madison street, n. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a.m. topic, "The Christian Life, a Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent Grove 6, Drindl Hill Park. FIRST COLORED BAPSTH CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MORE. Rev. Albert J. Green, A. R., Pastor Residence: 1041 Floor, West 1041 Floor, Drindl Hill Park. Pastor, 1:30 p.m. Bible School, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., song services, 8 p.m. sermon by Pastor. Weekly services: Monday night, First Baptist Relief association, Wednesday night, Sun- day school prayer meeting, Monday night, morning meeting, Morris Myers, clerk. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. D., Pastor 11 a.m., sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Spider Web and Hypocrite's Foundation." 1:30, Sunday School, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise meeting, by the pastor, at the Community Fourth Sunday will be Women's Day, Sisters F. Hall, A. Gross, Sister E. G. Jones, clerk. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St. Purissin, B. D., Pastor Resident: 1430 Purissin, B. D., Pastor Resident: 1430 Dulph Hill Ave. I. a. m., preaching by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, S. Marie Gillison, Sept. 3:30, preaching by Rev. J. J. Bonds, accompanied by the Band of the Annex Mission, and his many friends. 4:30 p. m., Mary Dugness, secretary; Iro. W. W. Scott, secretary. 8:30 p. m., Rev. W. W. Irew, D. D. of Philadelphia, will start his one-week revival, ending Sunday night, July 10, prior to miss hearing. He is on a daily schedule. Come early to secure a seat, Rev. L. Purcis, B. D., Pastor. Sister Mary E. Dugness, clerk. MOUNT OAK BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Agnita Turner, Pastor Residence: 1006 White Street Phone, Glimlone 2158-W Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne Streets (Take any car that will transport you to Westport car, get out of the car, and Pact streets, south south two squares.) car, get off of Warner and Pace streets, walk south two squares? Preaching 11 a.m. by, Rev. J. L. Dobbins, Presiding of Christ." Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. by the Pastor, subject, "blackjacker's Confession." Two weeks' meeting now in progress. ST. MATTHEWS 6 M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St. near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Persuasion: Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, John Carter, Supt.; Annie Smith, Asst. Supt. E. League president, S. E. England; Jr. E. league president, Maud C. Brotherhood, Joshua Fulter, president; Linda's All Society, E. Ful- ter, president; Joshua's 11 a.m. sermon, Rt. Rev. J. Fulter, 8 p. m. sermon, Rev. J. H. Carter, and Communion. Rev. J. W. McLey, Pastor 11 a. m., preceding by Pastor, subject, "Jonah Cast into the Sea," 1200 p. m. School, Sunday, m. t. the Academy, 1200 p. m., the Turtle Roll Department will have its opening. All mothers are invited to be present. The program will be reordered by the Little tots, Mrs. M. B. Mills, superintendent, 4 p. m., m. t. the Turtle Roll Department, prescribing, subject, "Christ, the Dysfunction of the Soul" by Pastor. Stewart Jones Iay, Mrs. Lillian Douly, president, 11 n. m., classed by Bro. Ringold, 11 n. m., semson by Pastor, 2:30, Sunday School, 9 p. m., semson by Albert White, Preschool, Thursday night, by Rev. Arthur White, Class every Tuesday night, Mrs. Rose Anderson, superintendent, Bro. George Randall, president of Stewarts. Annual Women's Day 8T. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington St. near New York All Churches are invited. Special service at 3:00 o'clock. Miss Sarah Rallier, Press.; Mrs. Rachel Chaney, Secy.; Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor. 6:30 7 LOANS Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KOM TO- ATZ KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 KOM TO- ATZ 3rd mo gage. Me y same e Easy terr KATZ, 2 St. Paul PLaza 16 1919 Madison Ave.—Madison 2797 After 9 P. M. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortages and Notes Let me refinance your property and reduce your weekly payments HOUSES BUGHT AND SOLD PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drud 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 SHOE HOSPITAL Service Our Motto Work done while you wait Half Soles and Heels in fifteen minutes All Work Guaranteed 1604 McCULLOH STREET June 30 2t 3:00 a.m. m., Sunday School. 11 a.m. m. sermon by Dr. Perzavia O'Connell. 4 p.m. Winnia M. E. Church. 8:15 p.m. sermon, annual visit of choir and pastor to Mt. Rev. Raymond Taylor, of Indiana. Pastor, trustees, and members thank all who helped us in our 00-day drive. Total cash, $6,048.42. M. E. CHURCH pastor, subject, "The Women's Contribution 30 p.m., Sunday School and pastor, W. Wood and D. Raymond Taylor, by the dedication and Destructive Forces Often Seen in the present. The friends are cordially invited members are expected to report on the Drive. REBEYERYAN CHURCH Pearl Park avenue Residence: 1825 McCulloch Street a Life of Joy," 12:15, Sunday School and student. Sunday School picnic, July 19th. Spiritual services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 814 W. Pierce Street Between Freemont Ave. and Ogston St. Rev. John E. Cooper, 812 H Street 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor, and b. 8 p. m., sermon by Ht. Rt. Roy B. Mohr and Communion 3 o'clock, Sunday School Rev. U. H. Watson, Supt., and Sister B. Mohr, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and test. ORACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Street Rev, J. T., Collier, D. B., Pastor Bishop, The Lighthouse, Pastor Pastor, The Lighthouse, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a.m. Mr. Wm. Dong- Johnson, superintendent, Sunday School plastic Friday at Dornil Hill Park, Grate- house, reception and reception of new members at 8 p.m. 12 a. m., preaching by W. I. Henry, after known as "Kid Henry," the expropriated at 3:30 p. m., preaching by the 15-pound boy preacher, Rev. John Henry, subject to subjecting. A Man Born off His Father Died Before His Father, Buried in His Grandmother's Boom. League at 6. 60 by workers from Centennial M. E. Church. The Boy Preacher will be at St. Charles, every night. Char. Offord, church clerk. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH McKeldry and Somerset Streets Rev. John W. Watkins, Pastor 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. James L. Williams, followed by spiritual test. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. Oscar Johnson, Supt. 2 p. m., Pastor, chief and congregation will worship at Antich Baptist Church, at Waverly. Rev. Leckhart, pastor, 7 p. m., preaching, followed by spiritual test. James L. Williams, church clerk. JOHN WEGLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery St. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, B. D., Minister a. m., class. 11 a. m., rally and Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. R. B. Jennings, Supt. 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. S. H. Brown, B. D., of Asbury M. E. Church. 8 p. m., sharp, sermon by Pastor, and final installment payments for day. Be sure to get your Victory Button. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHUSCH 6. Rev. Ernest Lish, PhD 4. Rev. James Smeeth, PhD Lane, Edward W. Robert Forster leaders, 3:30 a.m., Sunday School, Robert Tutman, superintendent, 10 a.m., M. m. Bible c. lass, 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Dr. Proctor, from New York City; B.Commission, 7 p.m., Holy Communion; s pastor, Holy Communion. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBleary N. near Patterson Pike. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor 10 a.m. in the Chapel praising the Infectious Subject, "The Belt's Song and Infecties" 2:50 p.m. Smudge School, 8 p.m. praising. Monday evening, teachers' meeting. Tuesday evening, Junior Church and class. Wednesday evening, church meeting. Friday evening, prayer meeting. Friday evening, official board. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. P. Foster Residence, New York, NY Resident, School, 2390 in Schoenfeld School, S. p. m., will make a pilgrimage to John Wesley M. E. G. Cunney on Stags in the Bear Mountain Monument, Pastor, this congregation. There will be no office 002299 at Asbury. USED CARS ONE TON KISSELL TRUCK FOR SALE Call or write AUTO HOSPITAL 823 McCulloch Street Phone Vereon 2703 I June 5, 2014 We have a few good 7-Passenger Cars in Hudson's and Cadillac's $500.00 up. Phone. PLAZA 8320 239 N. GAY STREET BUICK ROADSTER. 1920 model. Ret top, good mechanical condition. Priced very low. Terms to respe- slide parties. Also Oldsmobile Touring. 1920 model; Hudson Coupe. 1920 model; Black Touring. 1920 model. Come over and inspect them. Park Garage & Storage Co. 1220 Mt. Royal Ave. MAD. 9619 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 TIRES Automobile TIRES Pay By the Week FOUR LEADING MAKES ALL FIRMS FACTORY GUARANTEED TRY OUR SERVICE Bring this Ad. TIRE CORPORATION 600 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FACTORY GUARANTEE Vernor 2014 IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL baskets, bird weddings, personalals, receptions, club meetings observed in the columns free of charge if they are received in the of the Society School before noon on Tuesday. Mr. W. L. Simmons of Augusta, open the week-end as the Mrs. Sarah Green 620 W. the school. N. O. Gilley of Annapolis, in the city this week. Greece Howard was a visit Philadelphia, Pa., and Sea D. during the holidays. Bessie Coleman, a student of University was a visitor Fourth of July. Simms has returned the course at Lutonia, Ky. Susie Cook and Ellis returned to their home after spending the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samp. Mr. and Mrs. Samp. Mr. and Mrs. Samp. Mr. and Mrs. Samp. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong of Germannown, Pa., returned to their home Saturday after a delegation stay here with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Louther. Miss Rebecca Morphy left Monday for New York to take a destination University. While there she will be with Miss Carrie Dublin in Brooklyn, N. Y. The many friends of Mrs. Aida McMahon Hawkins will regret to know that she is seriously ill. Mrs. Julia Wood of New York is visiting her daughter Mrs. Maxie Lane 1507 Drumm Hill avenue Dr. Hapagl T. Terry son of the well-known long pharmacist, was among those who successfully passed the examination given by the State Board of Pharmacy on May 35th and 36th. Dr. Esner Fowler is spending her vacation in Myersville, Pa. the ghost of Miss Matter Shepard. Mrs. Alice Gosby and grandson Earle Hammond Jr. of Washington D.C. are the house guest of their mother Mrs Kate Bryant 1124 Drumm Hill avenue Dr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Dr. and Chissell Mrs Lillian Hester Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Highes Mrs. Mary Highes Mrs. Cordia and daughter Edith and Mrs Erica Williamson married to Georghione to spend the Dr. George T. Hail Dr. Chase Paskey Mr. Gough McMahons married to Athena Grys to spend the Mrs. F. Gregory of Newark, N.J. is teaching nor shorthand. Mrs. Jason Hawkins Miss Erica Wilkinson of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with her and Mrs. Cardona. Mr. James L. Jenkins Jr. arrived home Sunday from Ferris Island. Big Parade Michigan, where he was graduated on June 30, and will attend his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and enter the medical colleges in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Scott and nephew are the marriage of Miss Rebecca Marshall to their nephew Marshall. Marshall on June 27th, 1927. The happy couple are now residing at 2301 Oak street. Miss Alma Sampson. Pearl Floree Ruth Wilkins Ida. Lauderdale-Perrita Dickerson and Etta M. Smith are among the teachers who will attend Columbia University, New York City. Dr. and Mrs. J. Robinsonmoni- ned to Germantown, Pa., to spend the week, then to Atlantic City to spend the next. Mrs. M. Robinson and daughter of Germantown, who has seen visit Dr. and Mrs. Robinson returned with her. Mrs. Laura Howard has as her guest for the week, her sister-in- law, Wortham and Henderson of Washington. Little Miss Virginia Howard will accompany them back to spend the summer. The pupils of Sparks School through the Community League, presented their principal, Mrs. Emily Wickes with a handsome overnight hag. Mrs. John Mad- den, president of league. Dr. and Mrs. B. Wright and daughter of Jay Lawyer and Mrs. Mary M. Elizabeth McCard and Mrs. Miss Ruth Wilkins are among those who are spending some time at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Henson of Mount Street are reducing over the arrival of twins, Gloria and David. The pupils of Miss Mary Brugg piano instructor, rendered an entertaining program to an engent and apprehensive audience last Friday the result was held Miss Brugg's residence 1425 Mount Street. Prizes were awarded the Misses Mary Young and George McMoshon for their excellent work in composition and rendition respectively by Mrs. Thomas R. Smith and Miss Nellie Briggs, Bishop and Mrs. John Hunsrue among those present. The others presented program were the Misses Elizabeth Downing, Milford Addison, Laura Flee, Mary Doison, Barnie Cross, Alphonso Jones, Zelma Proctor, Larry Mason and Edith Cardozo, Charles Stanley and Charles Jones. DODD HEARD QVER RADIO Morton B. Feld, singer and pianist, was heard from Baltimore to Washington on the radio. Mr. Feld's voice was beautiful. His high C chord It's and his renditions at the piano were highly received by President Harding and Governor Ritchie. The radio set at the Royal Palace Hotel has now been installed and tested out and the first public concert will be taken in over this set Saturday. This outfit will have the capacity of picking up concert sermons and stories from any of the broadcasting stations in the five hundred mile radius. It will be remembered that several colored artists now on the programs of some of the large broadcast stations. There will also be Sunday programs and seminars. This is one of the first events placed at the disposal of the colored public audience; one will no doubt be offered installed when the service stations can render is known more of by the public. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is constantly gaining in popularity. It is the type of publication persons demand for their home. THE AFRO-AMERICAN represents a two issues 650 pages—for only wonderful magazine value—fifty-¾.06. & RIVERSIDE Mrs. Eliza Thomas wishes to announce to the public in general that she will not be in the hotel at Eriksen, but will take charge of the Green Cottage at Riverside to oppose the hotel. Opened for the Saturday, July 8. Special attention to the week-end parties. For reception, write Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Manager, R. F. B. B. 147 B. Route: Take hotelward to Annapolis, then across East Port Bridge, the town's road, three miles east of Annapolis, Md. W. L. Simmons of Augusta, gave the week-end as the as of Mrs. Sarah Green 629) W. W. Lee N. O. Valley of Annapolis, in the city this week. Gerre Howard, was a visit Philadelphia, Pa., and Seal during the holidays. Bernie Coleman, a student of University of New York was a visitor Fourth of July. John Simmus has returned the rays of Latentia. Ky James Sullis Cook and Ellis have moved to their home washing in after spending time with Mr. and Mrs Sum- mons. William Sheppard, of was the week Esther Powler Will Eberston who has Johns Hopkins will moved on his home Bryan Niel has moved to home purchased home 2125 Fernie Bonds is spending May N J Walter Perry of Philadelphia shall while in Fernie Murney will leave Delaware to attend Pennsylvania where special course the former of Philadelphia was the weekend the first Bounty of her Montclair Sr. the first Bounty of her New York and New Washington weekend in the pollution down storm on view New York Event Bee Johnson and Mrs. Jones and the holidays Love of George Sipollino with Mr. and Sr. Annquilla Council of Suffolk, Va. Bee Monague 1411 Bee Hortense will return home with her cummer wishing company was que- lified Eleanor Jones by a number of friends both at the museum of West Phoebe Young- er and Bill Hill avenge at Mrs J B Hawkins are in location in Lincoln County N C and Mrs Robert Young are in the summer with Mr and Claus Skipley at the coun- tury Howardville N C and Mrs E Striggs was the first of her series Mrs Skipley in Philadelphia in company with Mrs M Steven of New York on Sunday and Tuesday at Brown N Y and Mrs Huzhes Banks M N C Brown and Mrs which motored to Silver on on last Sunday at Johnson Lake and Mrs Dr. Browse W. N. H. Kirk, Mrs. C. Ed. Mrs. Sarah Davis pre- servers from Newark, N. J. attended the Amt. convention. Whiting of 616 incompanied by her cottages and Miss Lillian are the guests of Mrs. Ida de Banneker House, Cape N. J. Mrs. George Dean, and Mrs. Walter Trowler of Brown Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Clarke Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles for their country home in the U.K. on Tuesday July Withema Rehkinson, Mrs. Thomas, Dr. Hayes Dr. Madia Dr. White, Mr. Jas- Mr. Jean all of Roch were present at the July 4th Dr. Richard T. Derry, son of Dr. John M. W. Derry, who later with honors from Fordham College of Pharmacy of New York, has successfully completed the Michigan board and entered in business with his wife, Hirschraut J. Douglass and his Henry Prasse, Mesley Brown and Gessle C. Cremer among the Baltimore Women's Restaurant Convention in New M. Church Pittsburghersians. In honor of the first anniversary of their marriage was Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McArae. Dr. David Hill avenue, on Thursday, June 26th. At midnight a reunion was served. The present were: Her mother, Sarah Woodland and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Glasser, Dr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Jack L. Mrs. and V. Thomas and W. Tompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas of Johnson have just returned to an extensive trip with his wife Davidson and side car coach from New York. New Jersey many other Northern cities in Jersey City they were told of Mrs. Margaret Williams of Monmouth street, Jersey St. N. J. Despite frequent showers, Herb Run was the scene of a lifelong of pioneers Tuesday. The girls and gentlemen sheltered themselves from the rain under the deck. Blankets spread on the heavy snow covered rocks made comfortable seash. A variety of shoes was served. The creek cured, the mud raised, and it covered every fifteen minutes. Theancers were outside looking out. The present were Mrs. Alphua M. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, the Missa Margaret Thomas, Desdera Thomas, Alphua Irene Thomas and Mae曼德, the Messrs. William Wooders, Roscoe Coleman and TWINS ARRIVE Radio Installed MONARCH HAIRDRESSING The greatest Hair Pomade ever offered. The greatest hair pomade Do you want nice long smooth, soft and wavy hair that has a rich glossy finish to it; hair that can be combed in any style desired and which will be perfectly straight." Of course you do and Monarch Hairdressing will absolutely enable you to have it. Keep a jar on your dressing table. Always ready to apply. No washing before using. Hot irons or combs necessary. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Madam B. L. Davis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. Office and Hair Growing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. ACQUISITIONS WANTED - BIG MONEY MADE He Passes 1.000 Mark THE NEW YORK TIMES Henry F. Farrugia one of the present additions to the ARFRO staff of five-wire servers, will soon about three months ago, and is now selling more than ARFROs weekly. Were Farrugia this time doing in Ecuador this summer, we are going to the woman can do in any other city in the country. McQuinn Fined $25 Wilton to the tour spectators on the Northwestern Police Station looked to see what charge was played against the Cliff Complainman from the 11th Ward, when the militia called the case. They were insulted to it by Robert McGinnan, U.S. Police Station street who was tried for $25 and onsite on the Bridge of molesting John I. Smith, deaf and dumb who lives across the street from him. Eugene Wright, moss attendant, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Garner, one week for killing Warren Powell on a local steamship at Baltimore and Charles Street May 21. "Y. W." Workers Call Statement Incorrect F. C. C. Editor The L. W. A. was of the L. W. A. A. Awarded for the statement made in last year of the committee on the membership drawn by the L. W. A. A. from the 11th of May to the 20th. The only one other award awarded for the committee on the highest amount of members from May 1st to 22nd was presented to Mr. Harvey of Wilson on June 20th to Mr. Sue Hoepe, chairman of the L. W. A. There was a dream of founding the institute when it was founded and was in the process of being established. The political spirit which was shown by the secretary, Mr. John L. Hoepe left a bad taste in the mouth of all of us. If the money he gave to the institute could not be brought to the L. W. A. the most thoughtful in my life was 226. AGED WOMAN HURT IN WHISKEY FEUD Shot in the leg by a revolver butler as she was peacefully sweeping the pavement in front of her home and thinking that the shoes and disturbance in the street near was only a part of the Fourth July celebration that she was the experience of Mrs Melissa Williams, age 14. 1:123 Eastern Avenue. The shooting was done by two railways by the names of Chiaapparelli and Parauati who were digging a pistol duel growing out of a whiskey feud. Two other Italianes were also engaged in a hand to hand struggle on the MONARCH Hair The greatest Hair I Do you want nice long that has a rich glossy fin combed in any style desi fectly straight." Of co Hairdressing will absolu Keep a jar on your dress apply. No washing before unnecessary. Guaranteed to be Will Not hurt For Sale throughout Price reduced PREPA A. K. 315 N. Green St. GIRLS SAVE By using EVERLASTING Guarantee Trade Mark 6 month MME. B. L. DAVIS Mail orders filled— ASK YOUR DRUGIST Madam B. L. Davis Mf. Office and Hair Growing Park LIVE AGENTS WANT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Public School Teachers Registered At Morgan The following public school teachers of Baltimore and the counties are registered at the Morgan College Summer School. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Look Learn Listen The LA ROLLA SCIENTIFIC HAIR SYSTEM and BEAUTY CULTURE. Inc. HAIR IS THE GLORY OF WOMEN Have you hair treated by the La Rolla Scientific Method We treat any conditions of the scalp and make the hair grow. Tie the La Rolla Preparation which we offer to do as recommended. We also carry an extensive line of TRANSFORMATIONS SWITCHES. NATIONAL BOBS WIGS MADE TO ORDER and various other articles per beauty culture. We solicit your patronage in learn of THE LA BOLLA SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE learn the LA BOLLA SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM of Beauty Culture MME. M. JOHNSON. President 1302 Penna. Avenue HAIR HAIRDRESSING Hair Pomade ever offered. It long smooth, soft and wavy hair essily finish to it; hair that can be desired and which will be per- Of course you do and Monarch absolutely enable you to have it. In dressing table. Always ready to before using. Hot irons or combs red to be perfectly harmless off turn the Hair RED throughout the city by agents reduced to 50c the Jar PREPARED BY A. K. PORTER In St. Baltimore, Md. SAVE YOUR HAIR TESTING HERB HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow the hair 8 inches in 6 months. Has been tested on the shortest hair. You don't have to go out of town for proof. If you want long beautiful hair, use the guaranteed Hair grower, the only one of its kind on the market. Thousands are using it everywhere. You have tried the rest, now try the best and watch your hair grow. For falling hair, dandruff, tetter, bald spots, it has no equals; on short stubborn wrinkles, wonders. hair it works wells. Everlasting Herb Hair Crowder .500 Everlasting Shampoo .500 Everlasting Glossine .250 Everlasting Glossine Tar Salve .250 Everlasting Vanishing Cream .500 Everlasting Hair Tonic .500 Ellied-5 cents extra for postage CIST — TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Vis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. ng Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE The Inc. 32 DEATHS THIS WEEK JUNE BRIDES With one man Thomas A. Henderson age 42, fallax dead from heart failure and another, Baryan Bantam, who died with a slight decrease. There was only one death from tuberculosis, two from pneumonia and three infants under one year of age. The complete John Hopk. Hosp. William A. Wabsh, 30: 1040 Angle avenue Harry Lee, 2: 9 Carlton street. William Burrell, 30: Moulton Hospital. Judy Foleman, 30: Moulton Hospital. Fred Foleman, 30: Moulton Hospital. John James, 30: Christiaus Hospital. David Coulter, 30: 388 Leadhill street. John B. Branks, 30: 388 Leadhill street. John A. Branks, 30: 388 Leadhill street. Mary Banks, 30: 74 Bay View Hospital. Grace Lovelock, 30: Rubin street. Harry Bantam, 30: Loveland street. William Bantam, 30: 1830 W. Lestington. Clamie H. Jones, 127 Dent Hill avenue. Glasson Smith, 127 Dent Hill avenue. Marie Dunlap, 127 W. Warrington. Christie Fulner, 129 N. Mount Street. Wm. H. Williams, 122 Jofferson St. Southern Hartles, 122 Bay View Hospital. Martina Brown, 122 Bay View Hospital. 17, 122 N. Warrington. R. H. Henderson, 12, 12 and O. P. Flea Bernard A. Spencer, 115 W. West street. Joseph Law, 115 John Hopk. Hosp. Joseph Law, 115 John Hopk. Hosp. W. Wilson, 125 N. Arlington. H. Argus, 125 W. Woodside St. Ethea Harges, 125 W. Woodside St. University Hospital Salliswood, 122 1722 Avenue GREENWAY CLAIMS FORFEIT In a twin mill last Sunday between the grooming a cute and the International All- iance, the grooming was followed by a drama and the mourn on fordress, as the Universale walked off the field. Seth Sanders the grooming will win the Women's Eagles in a coop, and the town will斗 NOTICE Sermon to George R. Wilson Pasture No. 15 and Queen of Sheba Court No. 1, G. U. of Nantucket at their hall, Schwarz avenue Govans, Sunday at 11 a.m., Spiker Rev. Albert J. Mitchell of Annapolis Maryland. CAN'T BE BEAT PRICES FOR SATURDAY AT We must go over the top with the quality service scores Pure Lard ..... 12.49 lb. Veal Chops ..... 12.49 lb. Smoked Sausage ..... 12.49 lb. Country Sausage ..... 12.49 lb. Fancy Roast Beef ..... 12.49 lb. Hamburg Steak ..... 12.49 lb. Roast Veal ..... 10.49 lb. Breast Veal ..... 8.49 lb. Stewing Beef ..... 7.49 lb. Fancy Tender Steak ..... 15.49 lb Fresh Vegetables Every Day Right from the Farm 726 PENNA. AVE 203 West 25th St MME. DYSON'S SCHOOL 710 Drum BALTIMORE SPECIAL We are now forming a Class and we are offering courses who choose to join the Class at this first-week course in Hairdressing of Dissolved Scals. Removing B Violet Ray. Electric Vibrator, such as Hair Tonic, Hair Groom, how to care for the Skin, Nails, Chin. It is an opportunity that the Class now, you take advantage $39.00 Course at the Club Rate registration, balance to be dived MME. DYSON'S SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 710 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD SPECIAL CLUB OFFER We are now forming a Class in an advanced method of Beauty Culture and we are offering to women who want to learn a trade. We are giving a chance to join the Class as a student. We are giving a six-week course in Beauty Culture, Manicuring, Wearing, how to take care of six-week Scabies, Removing Blackheads, Hippeplies, etc., Violet Bas, Electric Vibrator and the manufacture of Violet Preparations, such as Hair Taste Hair Grooming, Face Cream and Lotion, etc., Hair Scabies, etc., How to care for the bank This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, and by joining the Class now, you can advantage of our Easy Payment Plan and get a full $33.00 per month on the Club Rate of $20.00, payable $20.00 down on the balance, to balance to be divided in payments suitable to class members. Phone. WOlfse 1981 J. NORTH EAS Hacks and Limousines ding, Lodges SERGT. BYRO 1218 McElderry S Stock .SA Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wedding, Lodges and All Occasions ```markdown ``` Stock Reduction .SALE. 1920 --- The record for June bridges was broken this past June when 126 happy couples jumped out on the marriages adventure. Last June couples took the same step. In this year's June crop youth predominates, 11 of the couples being less than 25 years of age. The oldest bride in the list was 55 years old and the youngest 17. Five young men married under 21 and therefore had to have guardians and 11 of the bridges could not marry without their parents consent, their ages less than 15. In comparison with the number of marriages for June the divorces take 11 sharp decline there being only 11 cases instituted for the month. GILLVER-BIND-Aramoth 20 165 Dall pan street, Patterson E. 20 PENNESSEY-Aramoth 18, 161 Sport street, Marseille 12 JONES-LEAH-H-Robert A. 21, 414 N Fond street, Alma A. 19 STEWART-BRENT Dery 65 122 Hard street, Patterson E. 20 MARLAND avenue, Florence 15 GWINNEN-PURKE-Aramoth 22 741 W. Moulhery street, Aramoth 24 CRYPT-Aramoth, Renard 30, 416 Baker street, Marseille 20 MATTHELL-BIND-Joseph 21, Russell street, Laurel 18 LONE-EEFFERMAN-Dery 40, 412 Purke street, Purke 18 WARDLEH-WILLIAM A. 20 MARGARET-G. 22 SIMMONS-STEWART-Chas H. 30, 112 Carlton street, Lunebro 10 JONES-EEFFERMAN-Dery 21, 1907 Eglers Lake Matter 21 HURR-BROMFOND-Aramoth 22, 222 Cullin street, Paris 21 RIBURN-WILLIAM-William N. 21 JOHN street, Mary E. 20 Mr H. M. Barkett one of our prominent citizens is in Atlantic City for his health. AMATUER CLUBS $STANDING$ W P P Bristol Cock 1 1 421 Chestertown Trout 1 1 421 Mt. Washington 10 1 421 Pointe Eagle 20 1 421 Saint James 10 1 421 Saint Louis 10 1 421 Bedmond Trout 13 1 421 Baltimore Cock 12 1 421 Baltimore Batter 10 1 421 Greenway 10 1 421 Greenway 10 1 421 HOTEL ARRITALS. ROYAL PALACE Hargreave Cooper, Ontario, Bloch Duncan, Norfolk; Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Haines, D. C. Hobson, Pupsey, D. C. H. Meyers, and Mrs. G. Gary, Washington, Henry Allen, Daniel Brown, New York, Mrs. M. and Mrs. 14-44, Philadelphia, Bloch Duncan, Philadelphia, A. L. Morton, Richmond, Me and Mrs. W. Peters, Richmond; Samuel Normack, Gibbons, W. P. Wetmore, Charles Mason, W. Lieday, C. W. Smith, William H. Hersdons, P. Blenham, William Hersdons, P. Blenham, W. Green and M. Hollinson of the Blenham giants national team D. C. Jones, R. Richmond, Marvins Garvey, New York City, D. C. H. Kawaguchi, New York City, Miss Peggy Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Sue White, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, New York City NOTICE Unless news letters from correspondents reach this office on Monday, they may not be printed until the following week. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MD. MIDL CLUB OFFER A Class in an advanced method of Beauty Culture men who want to learn a trade and be independent, as this special club rates, how to take care of dressing, Manipurizing Wearing, how to take care of staining Blackheads, Simples, etc. Instruction with artist and the manufacture of all Tulles Preparations, Grower, Temple Grower, Face Cream and Lotions, Tails, etc. that you cannot afford to miss, and by joining advantage of one Easy Payment Plan and get a full Rate of $0.00, payable $2.00 down on date of divided in payments suitable to class members. 11 J. EASTERN STABLES Business Served for Funerals, Wed- dges and All Occasions BYRON WRIGHT, Manager Bryn St. Baltimore, Md. Rek 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. Come in and see for yourself. SAM'L L. BURTON Open evenings until 9 P.M. Phone, MAdison 4821 12141 PENNA. AVE. Mr. Jack Murphy was in Philadelphia last week on business for the Afro-American. SHOES Just for a Limited Time Beginning July 6th We Will Place On Sale 2,000 Pairs of HIGH-GRADE OXFORD AND PUMPS In all the Newest Stations for $2.98 all shoes—all women SAM, the Shoe Man 645 W. Lexington, Sut. Pearl and Pine BRING TUESDAY. AT GREENWOOD Winters Avenue BIG BARN STRAW Tuesday Evening Featuring IKE DIX Mr. Eddy Evans, Will hold an open com- and a pro- (Ten Dollars in Gold) Directors: Messrs Admission, 25 Cents. THIRD CHURCH MEN'S CLUB Brown's Grove Two Boars Good Music Thomas J. Smith, President Roy, George A GRAND MOONLIGHT On Steamer Starlight Great Southern Temple Monday, We invite you to join us in Labs and Music by Steamer. Head Boat to Tickets 250, Dr. Lester, Bentleigh OVER INDIANA, OHIO PENNS Now Bee SERVICE C Announces Min HOES For a Limited Time Winning July 6th 17% Will Place On Sale 2,000 Pairs of TRADE OFFSETS AND PUMPS and the Newest Churches for $2.98 Mr. the Shoe Man Dexteron, Bate Pearl and Ethel BEING THIS VID. AT GREENWOOD ELEC Winters Avenue, Catonsville BIG BARN DANCE STRAW RIDER Tuesday Evening, July 7 Featuring IKE DIXON'S JACK Mr. Eddy Evans, Cabaret will hold an open competition and a prize of $100 Dollars in Gold) will be a Directors: Messrs Ike Dixon Commission, 25 Cents. Dance THIRD EXCURS ARCH MEN'S CLUB St. Jake Brown's Grove Fri Two Boats 9 A M and Music GRAND MOONLIGHT TO On Steamer Starlight Great Southern Temple No. 30. Monday, July 10, into Chesapeake, Oaks and Auxiliaries By Steamer Boat leaves out of Zoo. Dr. Miller, Beatrice Hill, Dr. L. OVER THE INDIANA, OHIO, MARY PENNSYLVANIA Now Being Serv SERVICE COAL Announces Mine Runner ORGANIZED BY MEN OF EXCURSE 30 DO YOU KNOW Do you know that thousands of colonists daily by re- take advantage of the thir- them independent? We are aantage solden given our people you shares at $5.00 in a coal m ted by colored people. These at this price only a limited time July 15th they will be sold. Come and let us talk the take advantage of this wonder build a great out SERVICE COAL COAL 1515 PENNSYLVANIA BALTIMORE Phone, MAdison DON'T MISS THE T EXCURS of the Uniform Department of K. of P. Tuesday Evening, July 11th, 1922 Featuring IKE DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS Mr. Eddy Evans, Cabaret Entertainer Will hold an open competition against all conters and a prize of $10.00 (Ten Dollars in Gold) will be awarded the winner Directors: Messrs Ike Dixon and M. Clark Admission, 25 Cents. Dancing from 6 to 12 It is due and occasion Special Street Car Service will be pro- ceeding from the Park to Port to rush and waiting A GRAND MOONLIGHT TO BROWN'S GROVE On Steamer Starlight Given by the Great Southern Temple No. 30. Daughters of Elks Monday, July 10, 1922 We invite you to join us and Antiklas to be with us on that night Music by Houdt. Band. Boat鞋子 of Broadway $39 P.M. sharp Dickens Moe. Dr. Unter. Beatrice Hill. Dr. Beatrice Brigges. Chalklady OVER THE TOP INDIANA, OHIO, MARYLAND AND PENNSYLVANIA Announces Mine Running Full Blast ORGANIZED BY THE VIEWS OF EXPERIENCE DO YOU KNOW THAT SAFE SOUND AND DEPENDABLE Do you know that the golden opportunities o to take advantage of them independent? vantage seldom given you shares at $5.00 in rated by colored people at this price only a li July 15th they will Come and let u Take advantage of the build a SERVICE CO. 1515 PENN BALT Phone. DON'T MIS EXCU of the Uniform Depart of K. of P. Do you know that thousands of people are losing golden opportunities daily by reason of their failure to take advantage of the things which will make them independent? We are offering you an advantage seldom given our people. We are offering you shares at $5.00 in a coal mine owned and operated by colored people. These Shares will be sold at this price only a limited time. Come and see us take advantage of this wonderful chance and help build a great enterprise SERVICE COAL COMPANY INC. 1515 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone. MAdison 9463 DON'T MISS THE TWO GREAT EXCURSIONS DON'T MISS THE TWO GREAT EXCURSIONS N. A. E. A. F. A. A. and A. Under the Command of GEN. GEORGE H. CARTER and STAFF To the Grand Lodge CAMB MONDAY WEDNESDAY We will make this favor us with their pr was selected by the e So come and go with Music A Plenty by Tickets for Sale by Gen. C Mrs. Rosa Richardson, M. Mitchell, 1621 Wall Steen, 3504 Barclay St. Hill Ave. and Dolphin To the Lodge and Gr CAMBRIDO MONDAY, JULY WEDNESDAY, JULI We will make this a day of favor us with their presence. was selected by the Grand Loo So come and go with us. Music A Plenty by the Pythi Tickets for Sale by Gen. George H. C. Mrs. Rosa Richardson, G. W.C.11 M. Mitchell, 1621 Walker St.; Col. Steen, 3504 Barclay St.; Col. C. H. Hull Ave. and Dolphin St.; Col. B. CAMBRIDON Castle. We will make this a day of pleasure for all who favor us with their presence. The Steamer Starlight was selected by the Grand Lodge for this Excursion. So come and go with us. Music A Plenty by the Pythian Band of Frederick Tickets for sale by Gen. George H. Carter, 1914 Druld Hill Ave.; Mrs. Rosa Richardson, G. W. C.1119 Drudd Hill Av. Col. Wm. M. Mitchell, 1621 Walker St.; Col. Hayes; 242 Cross St.; Col. Steen, 3504 Barclay St.; Col. C. H. Fowler's Drug Store, Drudd Hill Ave. and Dolphin St.; Col. Brummell, 622 N. Bond St. Col. R. H. Collins, Pythian Castle, McCullough and Preston St. TICKETS EACH DAY $1.00 ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of Ann St. at 7:30 A. M. Get your tickets in advance PAGE THREE YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR: By using "Stuaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and bullion; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugest, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Nassau Street New York, N.Y. Deals Supplied—Agenda Wanted Suaveline ELECTRIC PARK Nationsville Md. ANCE AND GRIDES July 11th, 1922 US JAZZ DEMONS Osparet Entertainer action against all corners of $10.00 be awarded the winner Dixon and M. Clark Dancing from 6 to 12 Entertainer Service will be pro- vided rush and waiting CURSION T. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Friday, July 7th M and 3 P. M. Tickets, 35 Cents Wm. H. Daley, Secretary Morgan, Decoror TO BROWN'S GROVE Given by the 30, Daughters of Elks July 10, 1922 Serves to be with us on that night Point of Boundary $30 P.M. share Dr. Beatrice Briggs, Chairkady THE TOP MARYLAND AND ILVANIA Served By AL CO., Inc. Running Full Blast SAFE SOUND AND DEPENDABLE bands of people are losing by reason of their failure the things which will make we are offering you an ad- people. We are offering local mine owned and oper- These Shares will be sold d time. sold $2.50 above par. lik the matter over. wonderful chance and help at enterprise COMPANY INC. SALVANIA AVE. ORE., MD. Adison 9463 THE TWO GREAT VERSIONS R D F Grand Court Sessions at BIDGE, MD. JULY 17th and JULY 19th, 1922 play of pleasure for all who ace. The Steamer Starlight and Lodge for this Excursion. Pythian Band of Frederick P. H. Carter, 1914 Druld Hill Ave.; N. C.1119 Druld Hill Av. Col. Wm. ; Col. Hayes, 524 Cross St.; C. H. Fowler's Drug Store, Druld Col. Brummell, 522 N. Bond St. ; Castle, McCulloh and Preston St. $100 BOUND TRIP FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 REC PICTURE PROGRAM MONDAY and TUESDAY Tom Mix in "CHASING THE MOON" THE MUSICIAN with comedy galore added. The little girl with the comet and the funny boy with the birdstreet, combined with the sweet singer of Miss Richards, makes this group of leaders, and with Mr. Muster in front with his hot dances, they are all and some may yet. Something new. The outfit cast we appear in the closing number, with n' r hot song number, with both bands, and say, some show. DOUGLASS Irving Miller's Company The attraction at the Douglas Theatre this week is Irving C. Miller's Company in a musical melunge with dance and comedy trimnings entitled "Hot Dog". The offering is comprised of two acts and some dozen or more scenes. These consists of songs, dances and comedy dialogue, and in at least one of these departments that of dancing—Mr. Miller has brought a treat to Baltimore. During the progress of the show, a trio of young male steppers in the persons of Wilbur Blanks, Joe Peterson and T. Brooks, display some of the most clever acrobatic foot twisting ever seen here. A dance specialty in which the trio supported by the pretty and dainty little Madeline Belt were the participants, literally "hold up the show". In addition, to this clever quartet, there are other captivating dances done by a chorus of the loveliest young flappers that could be corralled in months of far and glide travel. The principal of the aggregation is Miss Evon Robinson, who looked lovely as usual and danced and sang nicely. Miss Toy Brown who BASEBALL K SOX BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS REX A. C. Washington, D. C. VERSUS REX A. C. Washington, D. C. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, JULY 9th, 1922 NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 PENNA. AVE. ONE WEEK ONLY The Only Real Vaudeville House The Greatest Stars THE DANCING YOUUMPS SPENCER and ELDRIDGE OBRYANT and OBRYANT, Great Violin MINSTREL MORRIS, The Nut The Best Western Features Changed D First Run. Matinee 15c. Children 10c. RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY Monday—"RED COURAGE" Tuesday—"THE KISS" CARMEL MEYERS RESERVED IN ADVANCE SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. BALN THEATRE ANA. AVE. WEEK ONLY Vaudeville House Greatest Stars ING YOUUMPS and ELDRIDGE BYANT, Great Violinists MORRIS, The Nut Features Changed Daily t. Run. Children 10c. THEATRE PLELVANIA AVENUE BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 10th AGE" M. MEYERS The Only Real Vaudeville House The Greatest Stars THE DANCING YOUUMPS SPENCER and ELDRIDGE OBRYANT and OBRYANT, Great Violinists MINSTREL MORRIS, The Nut The Best Western Features Changed Daily First Run. Matinee 15c. Children 10c. RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Wednesday—"SHORT SKIRTS" GLADYS WALKER Thursday—"LURING LIP" EDITH ROBERTS Friday—"DAUGHTER OF THE LAW" CARMEL MEYERS Saturday—"FIRE EATER" HOOT GIBSON OF THE LAW" L MEYERS "R" GIBSON Friday—"DAUGHTER OF THE LAW" CARMEL MEYERS "SrEP ON IT" These three words bring to the Requtent Theatre Monday, July 10th, the first all-star amouvelie show composed of cobred performers ever in Baltimore. No doubt it will be one gala work for the people of Baltimore to see first-class dancehalls that is clean and wholesome, entertained with comedy, wonderful singing and dancing galore. The different artists in the great group of players have in the past been the most talented, most modest, most modest, the many times they have enjoyed the applause of all the leading theatres of the U. S. A., and Canada. They deserve the best of attendance, which should be a crowd at every performance, and should be appreciated by our people for trying to give them the best there is in dancehalls. This magnificent group of performers, including Steven Minshew spilers, the greatest colored musical net in the world, with no apologies, and then we have Greene and Drayman, the two boys that talk to every nation in their own tongue, while dancing with such grace, mattness; you will not want them to leave you. The those of you that have sweet medellins singing, we have Crawdock and Shadowy, that stand alone and alone all the time. We will all look at that will please anybody, if only to look at them. Clarence Williams and Eve Taylor, be the song writer for C.K. Records, will entertain you, and Miss Taylor with songs and her Russian dances, which were a great hit in "Shuffle Along," will sure to more than please you, will sure to more than please you and will sure to three girls, Franken and Betony. They are a real talent for blues. Now, a bill without a novelty is like a cast without a wheel, so we announce to you the Ester Trio, and we know they will more than start you on a great evening's entertainment. Last but not the least, just look who chooses. A real knight, who knows here they are, and Minshew and Miss Ricki Richards present to you "Holiday in Brix," with 12 dancing and singing dusky demons. "STEP ON IT" COMPANY A Super-Six Review Including World-wide Colored Stars who have played the principal cities of Europe, U. S. and Canada for the Keith, Orpheum, Pantages and Loew Circuits. The greatest colored headlines ever assembled. Greenlee and Drayton—2 boys and 5 languages Freeman and McGinty—Two Girls from Home Scott-Thomas and Ray—3 Hot Spots of Joy 7 MUSICAL SPILLERS Kings of Harmony Matinee 30c Ev's. 30c & 40c --- --- Is also very good to look upon and has that thing called personality, B. B. Joyner and Doe Doe Green who looked after the comedy, Clarence Foster who "brought down the house" with more classy hoofshaking, Jimmy Howell in a straight and betwitting little May Barnes who sang and danced her way right into the hearts of her audience, one of her numbers also "stopping the show"? Joyner who is a first-rate comedian and no less skillful as a dancer, was amusing as usual, but with the exception of his capital rendition of two topical songs somewhat after the manner of Bert Williams, Green's comedy work was rather heavy. The company is richly costumed, and some special drops are carried. This is the closing week at the Douglas until the second week in August for the purpose of making additional improvements in the house. THE DUN JOSIAH DIGGS, Preside ARG 924-26-28 PROGRAM FOR WEEK B THE BEST IN Be sure to get one It tells it T. DUNBAR AM DIGGS, President WALTER CARL ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SHARP ST. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY BEST IN MOVING PICT to get one of our Booster It tells its own Story ARGONNE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 10th THE BEST IN MOVING PICTURES Be sure to get one of our Booster Tickets It tells its own Story Are you a Booster ADMISSION TO MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all MARVELOUS HEAR THE ADMISSION TO MATINEES Sunday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 6 Evening Prices: 10 Cents to a HEAR AE HARMONY BLIND BAND- ADMISSION TO MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all MAPLE LEAF HARMONY BLIND BAND—14 Pieces MUSICAL AND LITERARY CONCERT Benefit of New Seventh Day Adventist Church Only 25 Cents. Refreshments on Sale. M. C. Strachan, Pastor Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park Try your skill on the Hare and Hounds Roll-Ball Whip Barrels and Balls and numerous other AMUSEMENTS DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY MUSIC BY IKE DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS ONE BIG WEEK ON IT Side Colored Stars who have p antages and Loe w Circuits. assembled. ALL SPILLERS languages Esther T loadours Wm. M Dusk in Home Clarence Joy Dance pany. Entire Cast in Grand Finale. ee 30c PARK MEETS BEGIN The annual "all-for-glory" track and field meets under the auspices of the Public Athletic League begins at Druid Hill Park today (Friday), and the badge test meets will get under way next Friday. These meets will feature all track and field events in weight classes as follows: 85 lbs; 100 lbs; 120 lbs, and unlimited. These meets will be held every Friday afternoon and will be under the personal supervision of Mr. Erwin Freericks director of P. A. L. work among the colored boys and Mr. Bernard of Webb director of athletics in the colored public schools. TWO FOR BALTO SLUGGERS The Baltimore Sluggers defeated the Towson "Y" aggregation last Sunday 4 to 2. On Sunday June 25, the Sluggers defeated the Cottonville Social Giants 16 to 14. BAR AMUSEMENT WALTER CARR, Vice-President GONNE 8 S. SHARP ST. BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 10th MOVING PICTURES of our Booster Tickets its own Story BON TO MATINEES and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents times: 10 Cents to all HEAR THEM NY BLIND BAND—14 Pieces MATERIAL CONCERT 13, 1922, 8:30 P. M. Fabulous Roof Garden of HOUSE, Etting St. near Dolphin St. Company of Ladies South Day Adventist Church on Sale. M. C. Strachan, Pastor VERYBODY GOES Iland Park and for colored people anywhere United States ears Direct to Park 10c FOR EACH Roll-Ball Barrels and Balls other AMUSEMENTS on and (Best in the Country) room and Hot Dog Counter EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY ALXON'S JAZZ DEMONS EVERYBODY GOES THE AFRO-AMERICAN TH WEEK ONLY IT" COM who have played the principal cities Circuits. The greatest color ERS Kings of H Esther Trio—European Novelty Wm. Mastin, Holiday in Dix Dusky Demons in Dances and Clarence Williams and Eva Dances Supreme, late stars of pany. 2 Bands in One. 1 Finale. DOOR PICTURE Esther Trio—European Novelty Act Wm. Mastin, Holiday in Dixieland—presents 12 Dusky Demons in Dances and Jazz abundance. Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor—Songs and Dances Supreme, late stars of Shuffle Along Company. 2 Bands in One. BEGIN "dory" track the auspices league be- today (Fri- me meets will day. These track and classes us Wishes to announce ness of her late husb BERNARD Bernard and superior super- creickis di- among the Bernard nities in the PROGRESSIVE USEMENT CO , Vice-Pres. JAS. E DU CENTRAL AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK Monday—National Tickets Tuesday—Special F "FOR THE 0 Cents THEM DOORS OPEN 1:30 PICTURES 1:30 to 4:00 VAUDEVILLE MATINEE 4.00 Evening 9.30 NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that she will continue the ness of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND N HOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION PERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, W PRESSIVE BUSINESS MEANS ADVERT T COMPANY, IN JAS, H. HILBURN, Sec.,-Treas, DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JU y—National Film presents ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET. Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS "THE SOUL OF A MAN" "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 9 HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY ay—Special Feature "FOR THOSE WE LOVE" Tuesday—Special Feature "FOR THOSE WE LOVE" featuring LLYON CHANEY and BETTY COMPS A powerful love drama full of action ury Comedy "LITTLE RASCAL" News N ADMISSION 10 - 15c tuesday—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY "THE SILVER GIRL" Starring FRANK KEENE "BEATING THE GAME" Starring TOM MOORE PATHE COMEDY Featuring LLYON CHANEY and BETTY COMPSON A powerful love drama full of action Century Comedy "LITTLE RASCAL" News No. 44 ADMISSION 10 - 15e Wednesday—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY "THE SILVER GIRL" Starring FRANK KEENE "BEATING THE GAME" Starring TOM MOORE PATHE COMEDY Thursday—Western Day "IT IS THE LAW" Featuring ART ACCORD "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 11 Ben Wilson and Nova Gerber Star Comedy "LOVE NUTS" "ROSES OF THE WEST" A Western. Lots of action "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 120 Featuring NOBLE JOHNSON AND A GOOD COMEDY MATINEE 4.00 Evening 9.30 OTICE! IDA BAILEY that she will continue the busi- nd, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO JURE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 BUSINESS NS ADVERTISING PANY, INC. BURN, Sec.,-Treas. BAR R MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, JULY 10th presents E WE LOVE" A Paranormal Picture Betty Compson in FOR THOSE WE LOVE EX and BETTY COMPSON grama full of action RASCAL" News No. 44 10 - 15c FEATURE DAY VER GIRL" BANK KEENE THE GAME" BOM MOORE COMEDY THE LAW" ERT ACCORD EARL" Episode 11 "The Passionate Pilgrim" Famous Players-Lasky Corporation presents "The Passionate Pilgrim" A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture PAGE FOUR PICTURE PROGRAM FRIDAY Conway Tearle and Doris Kenyon in "Shadows of the Sea" The year's best feature Earl Williams in "LUCKY CARSON" A man kneeling and working on a piece of fabric under a lamp. the children of the poor after out of school to become in to increase the family in said Father Moran. Roman Catholic Priest Opposes High School "My own view is that should be some means found would enable the parents poorer families to keep their dren in school for a year longer than they do now." reach the eighth grade are Dr. Gregory Munn in N. Y. Times) should be some means found "I do not believe in High Schools would enable the parents or personally because they appear poorer families to keep their to me to be institutions which are dren in school for a year of service to the children of the longer than they do now" well to do, as I have noticed that reach the eighth grade are CAREY Best In Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager Carey and Pressmen Streets, Open Daily From 2:16 till J. C. Cremen, Prop. A This is the story of a young man who was given a tough assignment in a tough community—and who smiled and fought his way to the hearts of the people and the one girl he had seen that really mattered. You will like this as it is another of HOOT'S Rooting. Tooting Western specials. Ben Turpin in "BRIGHT EYES" 2 Act Comedy For action, thrills, pep and punch see this 6 act Weste It is without a doubt one of the most mysterious Weste features presented here in a long white. Irene Dalton in "IT'S YOUR MOVE" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 6 Harry Sweet in "SPEED 'EM UP" 2 Act Comedy Irvin Cummings in "THE AVENGER" 2 Act Western WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Harry Sweet in "SPEED 'EM UP" 2 Act Comedy Irvin Cummings in "THE AVENGER" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "THE MOVIES" Some Com Dadle Polo Katherine Myers in "N KIDD" Episode 8 Man in "TODD ALLEN'S PEMENT" 2 Acts Man in "THE MAN GETTER" 1 Act Western Man in "BIRTHDAY GUESTS" 1 Act Comedy THURSDAY—Eddie Polo and Katherine Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" Episode 8 Nell Shipman in "TODD ALLEN'S ELOPEMENT" 2 Acts Neal Rurt in "THE MAN GETTER" 2 Act Western Monty Banks in "BIRTHDAY GUESTS" 2 Act Comedy 30 GEORGE WALSP "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 14 Frank Keenan, Thomas Longham and All Star Cast in "RULER OF THE ROAD" 8 Act West Neely Edwards in "HIGH FLIERS" Some Comedy Eddie Barry in "WHO'S HUSBAND AE NOVA" 8 Act Comedy 19 Harold Lloyd in "MARATHON L. 4" Some Comedy COMING—All Star Cast in "THE SHEIK'S WIFE" 6 act Wm. Duncan in "NO DEFENSE" 6 act special Art Accord in "GO GET 'EM GATES" ON THE SILVER SCREEN 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 patient 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. Phillips 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. Schirreson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. G. Elaney, Dr. C. Sherman, Dr. J. Kunstler, Dr. H. Koeney, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Lunt Hannon, 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 FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 ON THE SILV ROOSEVELT The opening attraction or the week at the Roosevelt on Monday, was the movie *Anita Stewart*. The story from Fifth Avenue, New York, to the wilds of Sierra Mountains and gave the lovely star an opportunity to vamp male of both the lizard-haze and rough-and-ready type. This picture was continued for two weeks and drew large audiences. Wednesday, the special attraction was "The Song of Life" featuring an all-star cast and additional feature starring Thomas Samsonis entitled "It is the Law" a two-reel western. This picture was shown also for two days. Special attention is called to the two productions which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday on the Friday. Boy crazy features the title of the movie *Dari May* and on Saturday, a tense drama of home life entitled "The Call of Home". Next week patrons of the Roosevelt have a treat in store in the two productions which will comprise the week's bill. For the first three days the big feature will be "Forever" co-starring Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson the latter, the well-known star of the speaking stage. This picture is a serenity version of the magic play Peter Dobetson, which was a New York sensation a season or two ago when it was played with the Barrymore brothers: John and Lionel in the leading roles. The production for the last three days of the week will be of the greatest pictures ever produced. "Fool's Paradise" said to be one produced. The cast is also one of the finest ever seen here chief among which are Dorothy Dalton, Milford Chaplin, Conrad Nagle and Theodore Kosloff. CAREY The week at the Carey was begin with two line features as the special attraction: "The Bearcat" starring "Hoot" Gibson, and Round Two of the "Leather-Pusher" series featuring Reginald Johnson and colleagues and audiences both matinee and night, on Tuesday, for the first time in its eight years of existence, the Carey was closed in observance of the holiday. Special attention is called to the program at this house on Saturday which will comprise besides the teenth chapter of The Adventure of Robinson Crusoe. Violet Johnson colored screen star in co-faceted with Harry Myers, a two-act western entitled "Plain Grit" featuring Reginald Denny star of "Leather-Pushers" series: "Outlaws of the Deep" another two-poster featuring Herbert Rawlinson; a Harold Lloyd comedy ennobled by the Academy Pable entitled "The Maid and the Millionaire" and a Carrion Coude. Next week, the initial special feature will be "The Fire Eater" another "Hout" Gibson feature of 6 reels with Louise Lorraine as his feminine support. On Tuesday, the special attraction will be "The Mysterious Rider" featuring an Kim. The comedy feature will be all-star cast headed by Robert McBright Eyes" featuring Ben Turpin the famous screen funster who books one way and goes another. SICK FOLK For those unfortunate sick or those disappointed with false or reliable remedies: a remedy for its merits, without any advertise. Founded and used with w Specialists in chronic diseases of a medical staff of registered de Dr. H. Schirione, Dr. M. Hurd, Dr. M. Harmon, Dr. S. Lunt H. Columbia, Dr. Hugh M. Boring, that our remedies are different when you will use our remedy. WEAK MEN—If you still have the ambition to enjoy life's pleasures, then take KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and visor to weak men, it will restore your vitality, weaken from 20 to 50 years until you have. It will stop all losses (nightly emissions whether from diseases or mistakes of youth). VITAL SKARNS works on the human system like steam works on an entire body. VITAL SKARNS works on the skin. VITAL SKARNS should take VITAL SKARNS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today who are so strong that a box of VITAL SKARNS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get a box of VITAL SKARNS. Also works wonders on women. Price $1.99 per box, or a course of G leaves for $5.00. GUARANTEE-FREE We want every well man to try SHARES in our risk. We will Recommended and for sale by the fo LAURENS PHARMACY. Pena. Ave. an and McMchenn. FENNELL'S. Draid Hill direct from our Office. PELL-MA PRATT AND BOND STS. Manufactures of PELL MA TEA as FOR RHEUMATISM KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neu- riths, bachnec, etc. Price $1.00, tablets or liquid. To introduce us, give us $.20 box of the powerful Extol Anal- gistic fibre free, for external use. Then why suffer? FOR FEMALE DISORDERS KURA EMENAGOL for returned female functions. Women who suffer from irregularities or painful periods, should take Encouraged 3 to 6 days after the selected time. Price x. $1.00; xx. $2.00; for chronic cases only. xx. $5.00. FOR CHRONIC ALMENTS OF MEN KURA UROTLLOT A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (cotton like) he take *trotell* at it. He clears. Also treat of bladder, stricture and glands troubles. Price $1 per bottle for $5.00. LINCOLN "Billy Mack's Company" The management of the Lincoln hit the bull's-eye in the stage offering selected at that house this week when they secured 'Billy Mack and his clever "Merry Macker aggregation. Mack stands well in the forefront of the cleverest comedian in the "wheel" and he has surrounded himself with a capable group of young entertainers. Mack is able assisted in the funnelling by Leroy Johnson a rotund comedian who sings well and dances better. Jack Myers handles the "straight" in the style he should be putting new in dance steps among which was an imitation of a colored soldier in out-post duty in No Man's Land. The feminine contingent is headed by Mrs. Mary Mack, who proved again her popularity with Lincoln audiences as a vocalist. The chorus is composed of five "browns" who found some new wrinkles to shake out of the coat. Thethem Bobby Powell, Ethel Waters, Mary Dixon and Viola Belle. A feature of the show is the clever execution of the Billy Mack jazz band composed of William Paris, director and troubonist: Walter Harris, cornellist: Westley Wilson pianist and Harold Wal- ter the drummer. The bill. For the first time in several weeks, the crowds were lined up outside the theatre on Monday evening unable to get inside. REGENT "A Sailor-Made Man" The special feature on Monday at the Regent was "A Sailor-Made Man" starring Harold Lloyd the additional features being "The famous "four-eyed" screen cut-up, Law of Hate" featuring Ann Little and another comedy offering entitled "Bright Eyes" starring Ben Turpin the trick eyed comedian. These features were continued for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, Kentuckians' featuring Monte Blue, supported by an all-star cast. Special attention is called to the big production which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday namely: "The Way of a Mad" which will be the Friday afternoon stunin in the stellar role, and Earl Williams in an adventurous story of the Northwest Mounted Police entitled "Bring Hue In" which will be shown on Saturday. Next week, as a special treat for the patrons of this house the management will offer for one week, a monster vaudeville bill which surpasses anything in point of class that has ever been shown at a colored theatre in this city. The seven Musical Spillers, who are famous the big-time white circuit: Jones and Jones, seen at the Maryland Theatre during the present season, Craddock and Shadney; Leone Williams, Greenlee and Drayton, Scott, Thomas and Ray trio; Charlene Williams and Eva Taylor, the Esther Trio; Freeman and McGinty and "A Holiday in company" in company; twelve Don't miss this bill, if you do you'll regret it the balance of your life. with people, who cannot spare time, and with all remedies, will find a cure for each it. Not a patent medicine, antiseptic. A wonderful results, in the well known of men and women, since 1898, and others following, Dr. Chase W. and Dr. G. Blaney, Dr. C. 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IS IT WORTH WHILE TO KEEP YOUR STOMACH CLEAN It may be that you have never suf- o following grust stores: NORTHWESTERN P. c. and Laurens; TERRELL'S. Poinna. Avo. Biddl c. and Biddle; FUTTERMAN'S. Green and B A MEDICINE O S. a and TABLETS and the following KURA B KURA PEPSINOLL A splendid remedy for indigestion, heartburn, sour stomach, biliousness, etc. Price, 50c. KURA SEPTOLL A powerful, yet a non-poison antiseptic tablet for indies. Price 50c. FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful Blood Remedy for poisonous blood and its symptoms, such as colored corroded sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $.50 for a month. to handle our honest remedies throughout the United States. Sailor Leroy (Kayo) McCollers, middleweight champion of the Atlantic Fleet, which title he won on January 8. last by knocking out Sherman (white) of U. S. S. Bridgeport, issues a challenge to Morris (Jack) Tasco of Baltimore, and to Kid Dennis of Annapolis, both take place on any time and place胜过ayers may name. As an evidence of good faith, McCollers stands ready to put up $100. 15 McCollers has won his last 19 fights by K. O.'s and is the first col- lected champion of the Atlantic Pleet. His weight is 153 lbs. Address: Euglen, Harry Redfern, U. S. S. Warden No. 288 care of Post- master New York City. CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the sa- tering caused by rheumatism, Boston street, B. 838, Bloomington, IL., is so thankful at having ured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other suffer- ers and how all of their torture a she pushes at home. Mrs. thirst has nothing to sell. Merely cut it this notice, moll it to her with your own name and address and give her complete information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. ATTENTION! or money for expensive doctors, blessing by using our wonderful e. Sold all over the U. S. A. on own Dr. Phillips Medical Institute. Under the clinical observation Pfefer, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. J. Kunster, Dr. H. Koenny- ment surgeon to be satisfied in your own mind. You will never regret the day. Fired from stomach troubles of any kind, If this is your case, a nurse of Jalal- lation of local ones may work will work as a presentative of stomach trouble. A pale face, a sluggish, tired feeling, "bad breath" are but a few of the symptoms of a stomach which is in used Thousands of people clean their teeth every day, but they never think of cleaning their mouth. They don't brush their mouth with the toothbrush deserves far better. Are they the tooth, because a new set of teeth can easily be prepared with a toothbrush? Do they get it today. Use it several times. If not satisfied your money will be returned at price. Price, enough for a month. NOTICE For those who don't care to bother and steep PELLA-MEA we have a PELLA-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy made, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Aids mild, without gripping or weakening. But on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price 25c. PHARMACY. Penna. Ave., and Dolphin; at Wilson; GREEN'S. Drill Hill Ave., Franklin; EIGHT'S STORED, or BALTIMORE, MD. KURA SANTOL CAPS A wound reminds for acute and chronic discharges such as Social Disease of men and Lecorthie or in labs. Price 10.00 per kit, 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION, 50c; the Silver Klud, 75c. FOR LEG SORES KURA PERU-SEPTOLL SALVE For chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. $2.00 per jar. (God-seent remedy.) FOR COLDS KURA ACETOLL For cold and scraps. Relief in a few doses. Price 60 per box. PELL-MA MED. CO. Pratt Q Bond S., Baltimore, Md. --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN The opening spee at feature of the week at the Dunbar was "The Man Who Paid". On Tuesday the day, program, which special holiday program drew packed audiences "10 matinee and night featured." Be My Wife" with Max Ponder in the stellar role and round Two of the Leather-Patchers" series featuring Reginald Denny. On Wednesday "Master of Beasts" was the special feature; on Thursday "Never Let Go" was the main attraction; Friday a special Wm. Fox production entitled "Strength of Pines" will be another chapter of the William J. Flynn detective series. Next week, the initial attraction will be "The Soul of Man" on Tuesday, "For Those we Love" featuring Betty Compson and Lon Chaney who will be offered as the main feature; Wednesday will be double feature day and the special offering being "The Silver Girl" featuring Frank Keenan, and "Beating the Game" featuring Tom Morel. On Thursday, the special feature will be: "It Is The Law"; on Friday, "Rose of the West" with an all-star cast will be shown and on Saturday, the big feature will be the officer of the Flynn detective stories. The Rainbow was closed Monday and Tuesday in order to give the employees a holiday. The employees on Wednesday was "The Beautiful Cambler" featuring Grace Darmond, on Thursday, "The Fighting Lover" featuring Frank Mayo was offered; on Friday Edith Roberts in "Thunder Island" will be the special feature and on Saturday, "Danger Ahead" with Mary Philbin as the featured player, will be offered. The program for the coming week will be found in the theatrical advertisement section of this issue. Sensat Newark Oxford tambler" feature had on Thursday, over" featuring offered; on Friday in "Thunder the special feature "Danger Ahead" as the featured work. The pro- duced week will be theatrical advertise- tisit. William H. Kau- had visions of a feast for July 40 six large juicy premises of the B without making rangements. such a big appeal against. Bigger The Ev sensational Newark W Oxfords demand for white footwear is at this opportunity to buy at big there is no doubting what these Bigger Savings Than Ever Sensational Sale Newark White Pumps & Oxfords ~ for Women Just when the demand for white footwear is at its height, comes this opportunity to buy at big savings. And there is no doubting what these savings are, for the regular prices are embossed on the soles! No matter what you want in white footwear you will find it in this sale--white Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc. All the favored styles in pumps and oxford. Military, Baby Louis and the new Flapper heels. All the newest leather combinations. The Regular Price $3.50 Embossed on the soles. included in This 45 $1 Also Included $145 Also Included in This Sale in Big Variety at $145 $195 $285 Everywhere you turn in our stores you see values absolutely the greatest you have known in years! All of these White Pumps and Oxfords at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.85 were formerly priced $3.50 to $5.00! Style after style in plain, strap and sport models is represented---in White Canvas, Kid, Nu-Buck, etc. All sizes and widths. All styles of heels and leather combinations. The bargains are simply astounding. See them in our windows tomorrow! Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States 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 Street 1719 PENNA. AVE. Near Lafayette Market 500 S. BROADWAY Corner Eastern Ave. 935 PENNA. AVE. One Block North of Biddle 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Next to Hotel Emerson Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Fayette St. BALTIMORE & GAY STS. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers RAINBOW 350 GILPIN ILL (By J. A. JACKSON) Chas. L. Gilpin, the Negro star of "Emperor Jones" has been confined with pleurisy for two weeks, but is convalescing; and feels certain of being in condition to begin rehearsals in time for the performance. Sept. 10th. opening scene will in all probability out in the vicinity of New York, going toward Canada to play Montreal and Toronto, thence to the coast by the northern route. The company will then be sent down the coast and into the mountain cities, getting to New Orleans by spring. Pew changes in the cast are anticipated. The stage crew will be precisely the same, so will the pan- George Howard age 4. 1100 Brewer street, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. James Hayes, colored. 1046 Pennsylvania avenue on July 4th, as he was crossing the street in front of her home. He was taken by Dr. Flayes to join the football Hos- ter where it was found that he had sustained lacerations of the face and scalp. Messrs. Cullie Holmes, (Bill) Williams, Dick Lewis Dan Monroe, Leonore Cook all of Washington played the Monumental Tennis Club on the tennis grounds at Drudt Hill Park July 4th. William H. Kane, 1217 Jefferson, had visions of a big watermelon feast for July 4th, when he took six large juicy ones from the premises of the B. and O. Railroad without making the necessary arrangements. "Never will I have such a big appetite for watermelon again," said Kane when given a hearing in Southern Police station Wednesday after spending the 4th in the lock up. Bigger Savings Than Ever National S ark White B ords~for W white footwear is at unity to buy at big dubting what these $195 TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST BAND Baltimore On the ground that members of the organization are too young to be traveling from city to city. Effort is being made to have the city authorities deny Jenkins Orphanage Band of Charleston S. C., Rev. J. J. Walker, leader, permission to play in the streets. Further complaint made against Rev. J. J. Walker is to the effect of out monkey-stimmer on the street and constitute a public nuisance. The Children's Society in Brooklyn and New York City last year took steps to ban the band. Rev. Walker admitted, when told that efforts would be made to keep him out of Baltimore. Officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children refused to interfere when requested on Tuesday, but urged that the matter be taken up with Mr. Leavitt, outgoing Lilian Bureau. The latter has requested the band leader to call on him for a conference. It is said if this organization will influence its absence other steps will be taken. BLANKS RICH GIANTS Richmond, Va. July 5—Special o the Afro—Pitching masterly ball, "Darknight" Smith threw a surprise into the Richmond rooters in the opening game of the five series between the Richmond江岸 Black Sox of Baltimore, by whitewashing the Virginiaans 2 to 0. Smith sent eleven Richmond batters back to the dugout on strikes. Thomas was his ceiling mate. ale Pumps & Women 15 Your Actual Saving is $1.35 On Every Pair Big Variety at $285 William Woodward, age-14, 311 the street with several W. Biddle street, was struck by an panons. The boy's leg automobile driften by C. V. Smith and other parts of his white, 2016 Walbrook street, on erased. He was taken Howard street near Richmond hospital where July 4th, as he was playing ball in treatment. Winters Ave., Catonsville, nr. Old Frederick Road The most beautiful colored development around Baltimore Free Automobile Service to this development Lots may be bought on small down payments easy weekly installments See ARCHIE M. GRAY, General Agent 313 N. MOUNT STREET Glimor 0696 Main Office: GILMOR and MULBERRY STS. Glimor 0947 Second Moonlight to Brown's Grove FRIDAY, JULY 7th, 1922 Rochester's Orchestra will render the Jazziest Music for the Jazziest Jazzers ROOSEVELT Because of Daylight Saving First Performance will start at 2:30 P. M. and last one at 10:15 P. M. Revel scenes, street scenes, boudoir scenes, feud scenes, theatre scenes, vision scenes, storm scenes, fire scenes, war scenes, water scenes. And weaving these wonders all together into far the greatest entertainment De Mille has ever made, is a poignant, glorious story of human hearts! Thursday—PATHE NEWS Friday—HAL ROACH COMEDY Saturday—SELZNICK NEWS N.J.T.WEEK—Five Days to Live" "Seventh Day" "Why Men Forgot" "One Glorious Day" Coming: 'Polly of the Follies' 'Over the Hill' 'Crimson Challenge!' COME AND FROLIC WITH THE on their Second Moonlight to FRIDAY, JULY Rochester's Orchestra will re- for the Jazzie J. Robt. Soden, Chairman Eugene Queen, L Tickets 35 Cents. Boat leaves foot of ROOSE BIDDLE STREET, JACOB FRIEDLA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Because of Daylight Saving First 2:30 P. M. and last o MONDAY - TUESDAY Elsie Ferguson and "FORE" Search among all the stars on the screen, and here are two you would choose to portray a great love! Search among all the stories in recent years, and here is the love story matchless! Search your heart when you've seen this glorious picture, and you'll know you've lived through one of the greatest hours of your life! Cast includes: Elliott Dexter, George Fawcett, Montagu Love, Barbara Dean, Lolores Cassinell, Paul McAllister. Photoplay by Ouida Bergere Monday—PATHE NEWS Wednesday—HAROLL THURSDAY - FRIDAY JULIE LARSON PRODUCTION Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION "Fool's Paradise" with Dorothy Dalton: Mildred Harris Conrad Nagel Theodore Koslof John Davidson. Julia Pye A Parasocial Picture Revel scenes, street scenes, boulevard scenes, vision scenes, storm scene water scenes. And weaving these wonders all entertainment De Mille has ever story of human hearts! Thursday—PATHE NEWS Price Saturday—SELZZ 1 PRICES FOR THURSDAY Afternoon: Adults 20 Evening: Adults 250 NLXT WEEK—Five Days to Live "Why Men Forget" SHRINERS It to Brown's Grove JULY 7th, 1922 will render the Jazziest Music Jazziest Jazzers Chas. Bennett, Secretary en. Ill. Potentate Refreshments on Sale of Broadway 8 P. M. EVELT near DRUID HILL AVENUE BOLANDER, Prop. BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 10th First Performance will start at just one at 10:15 P. M. SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY and Wallace Reed in REVER" A Paramount Picture Elsie FERGUSON and Wallace REID "Forever" a George Fitzmaurice production Based on the novel "Peter Ibbetson" by George D. Maurier Tuesday—PATHE REVIEW OLD LLOYD COMEDY RIDAY - SATURDAY Cecil B. DeMill's Production "FOOL'S PARADISE" With DOROTHY DAITON, MILDRED HARRIS, CONRAD NAGEL, THEODORE KOSLOFF, JOHN DAVIDSON, MULIA FAYE This is what you will see: Thrilling events on the Mexican Border, seething with deeds of bandits, gamblers and soldiers of fortune. Dances Siamese, dances Parisienne, and marvellous skating dancers whirling through the Ballet of Ice. Hundreds of alluring beauties of the Orient, bewitchingly attired. Strange heaten rites of hordes of worshippers in jewelled cloth of gold. Spectacular uses of elephants bears, snakes, peacocks, crocodiles and dogs. (The crocodile fight is the most blood-stirring sensation ever shown on the screen!) boudoir scenes, feud scenes, theatre a scenes, fire scenes, war scenes, all together into far the greatest ever made, is a poignant, glorious. Friday—HAL ROACH COMEDY BELZNICK NEWS DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ats 20c. Children 10c. 25c. Children 15c. Live" "Seventh Day!" "One Glorious Day" --- IF USED ONCE— YOU WILL USE NO OTHER PAP It is a ocmbina Oil, Bee's Wa and is blended from all other but a wonderfu your hair in an IF USED ONCE YOU WILL USE NO OTHER PARKER'S You may REGULAR It is a ocombination of the best Petrolatum Pure Cocoanut Oil, Bee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a French Perfume. It is different from all other Hair Dressings as it is not only a Dressing but a wonderful Hair Grower and it enables you to comb your hair in any desired style. YOU GET- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH --- MCGUINN DENIES THAT POLITICS IMPELLED VOTE City Councilman Explains His Stand In Favor of Theatre on Avenue Opposite the "Y" Sec'y Booker Asked to Expose Any Evidence of Money, Prestige, or Politics Used Explaining his vote in favor of the ordinance to erect a movie theatre on Drulid Hill Avenue opposite the Y. M. C. A., and replying to a statement of Secretary Booker intimating that politics had influenced his vote, Warner T. McGulnn, Councilman from the 17th Ward issued the following statement today: "My attention has been called to the statement by the Mr. S. S. Booker which appeared in your last issue relative to the moving-picture theatre in the 1600 block of Drud Hill Avenue. In relation thereto, 'I beg to say that long before the ordinance made its appearance in the City Council, in a personal interview with Mr. Booker at the 'Y.' Mr. Booker told me that he would have no objection to a moving picture theatre at 1612-14 Drud Hill Avenue, provided it was properly conducted. In that interview, he mentioned the present unsightliness of the property and incidentally stated that the "Y" showed moving pictures. "The ordinance lay for months in the committee to which it was referred. During that entire period, I received not one word of protest from Mr. Booker or any one else. After the ordinance was reported out and had been passed by the Second Branch, Mr. Booker called me over the phone and desired that I should accompany a delegation, the next day, to the Mayor to protest against the ordinance. Then and there I regretted him of my former interview with him at the "Y" and it was then that he made the statement substantially so it appeared, in the AFRO AMERICAN "This was my first knowledge of his changed attitude. I did not accompany the delegation because of my engagements in the court, but had I been present, I would have told the Mayor just what Mr. Booker had formerly told me. This marrows the matter down to a question of recollection or veracity between Mr. Booker and myself of which the public must judge. "It is however the concluding part of his statement, in which he asks: 'Shall I demand an for money, prestige and political power, to which I take serious exception. It is very evident, from the context of his statement, that Mr. Booker intended, by the language pointed above to convey impressively to the public the impression that my action, in this matter, was induced either by money, prestige or political power. 'The villain, meanest and most We are trying to give the people the very best article that can be made. If we did not believe this we would not be giving thousands of boxes free. We will send you a trial size box on receipt of a 2 cent stamp. Members of the Howard R. C. T. C. at Camp Meade, were the guests of the Y. M. C. A. on their moonlight excursion last week. The men came to Baltimore under the supervision of D. Enoch Smith. First Sergeant of the detachment. After the excursion was over, talk of the following nature was heard. "Say did you see the one that I danced with the second time, you haven't said a thing, how wasn't she a dream? Oh man, about the one I took on the racer the fifth time, she gave me her address too." All of which goes to show what a wonderful time the boys had. Edward Henshaw, age 2. .742 Curley street, not with a very painful accident July 4th by falling into a large pool of hot water being used by his mother in her household duties. He hurried to the Baltimore General Hospital by his father where he received treatment for burns about the body. ICE DEALERS FREED Old Blue Sunday Law Revived To Punish Sunday Workers An old law almost forgotten on the city statue books got William street and Milton Selby, 845 West L. Martin, 749 West Mulberry Franklin street, into the Western Police Station Sunday for selling ice. After explaining that he was selling ice to a number of people who needed it and could not get it in any other way they were released. The prohibiting of the sale of ice in small amounts from wagons on Sunday works a hardships to a large number if poorer people who cannot afford to buy sufficient quantities to hold over and those with refrigerators, it was pointed out and the spirit of the department seems to be to have this law repealed. venomous shaddar or libel that one man can utter or publish of another is by innuendo, inference or intimation. The more exalted the source from which it emanates, the greater the shaddar or libel because it is more likely to be believed. "If Mr. Booker has any evidence direct, indirect or remote that will show any venality on my part in this affair, either from a money consideration, promise of support, or preferment of any description, he owes it to himself, as a citizen, to the community of which he is a part and especially to the 11th Ward which I represent to express it and not screen himself behind the skirts of an innuendo. A here and now brand any such infirmation as a calamity and an unqualified truth. "In a fight against a former ordinance to close a moving picture theatre in the identical location, a certain Baltimore periodical charged, in a similar manner, that I was working against the ordinance in the interest of Mr. Hornstein, the owner and proprietor of the Regent Theatre. "One word more. I beg to say to Mr. Bocker that he is not the sole guardian of the youth of Baltimore City. Long before his advent in this community, there were and I must say, now are, hundreds of devoted men and women who have given freely of their time, talents and means to various agencies dedicated to the guidance and protection of the youth of this city." WARNER T. MCGHINN All leading Druggists Can Supply You or we will send a large Box on receipt of 25 cents ONLY KNEW ONE THING Said He Had $350 When He Went In and Nothing When He Came Out When William Phipps, white soldier attached to the Medical Division at Camp Meade appeared in the Western Police Court Monday morning against Mrs. Beatrice Dean whom he accused of robbing him of $250 after he had been galant enough to accept her invitation to visit her home, he had such a large of memory that the Magistrate dismissed the case in disgust. Phipps claimed that following a lively night in which three quarres of bootled in bond took a prominent part, he ran upon Mrs. Dean and was piloted to the third floor of No. 662 West Redwood street. When he took an inventory some time later he was $350 short. Magistrate—What time did you enter the house? Rookie—I don’t know. Magistrate—Didn’t you know these people were colored? Rookie—I don’t know. Magistrate—Who else was with you? Rookie—I don’t know. Magistrate—Why did you tell the police your name was Smith when it is Phipps. Rookie—I don’t know. I must have been drunk. Magistrate—Was anyone with you who might have taken the money? Rookie—(wearily) I don’t know. Magistrate—What do you know? Rookie—I know I had $250 when I went in and nothing when I came out. Magistrate—Case in dismissed. Evidence brought out at the hearing showed that Mrs. Dean was only a tenant at this place and that another woman had been responsible for the visit to this place. Two bottles of full fledged beer enough bottled in bond are minded those in the court room of days long passed and gone. The bottles submitted as a part of evidence. A charge of keeping a disorderly house was placed against Clarence Clark who reps and sublets the house in which Phipps claims to have been robbed. NOTICE Unless news letters from correspondents reach this office on Monday, they may not be printed until the following week. WHOLE LIFE ACCIDENT INSURANCE The Star Life Ins. Co. STAR LIFE BLDG., BALTO. Four people were more or less seriously injured when the taxicab driven by Edwin Robinson. 522 St. Marys street crashed into an iron signal pole at the corner of Light and Pratt streets on July 4th. Those in the cab at the time of the accident were Henry Hack-Jay, Miss Mattle Laws, and John Moore. They were all taken to the Mercy Hospital where they were given medical treatment. The prize drawing to be held at 1128 Drudt Hill avenue on Thursday, June 8th, under the auspices of the Ladies of Emanuel Circle, was postponed until Thursday, June 22, on which date the drawing cook place, and we beg to announce that ticket No. 1655, Mrs. E. M. Oliver, 1135 Bolton street, won the first prize; No. 144, Mrs. Lillie Butler, 1966 McCullough street, won the second prize. We take this opportunity to thank the public and the members of the Order whose assistance made this affair a success. DR. E. M. BOYLE A. E. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle spends several weeks at Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass., specializing in diseases of the heart and those diseases which, ultimately, lead to heart troubles. Under Dr. L. Chandler Walker, the leading specialist in hayfever and asthma in this country, has completed courses in anaphylaxis and returned unimply prepared to do effective work also in hayfever and asthma. Dr. Boyle says that the most gratifying part of the work is that he was permitted to treat a great many patients himself in order to have a personal experience and skill of his own. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS 8+HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan and Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Wilmer 0145 W Open daily from 10 a.m. Saturday and Monday evenings from 8 to 9 p.m. HA pay more b PARKER'S HAIR REG. U.S.P. HIGHLY PE MANUFACT BY PARKER D BALTIMORE PRICE 25.00 HAIR ay more but will PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS HAIR pay more but will get PARKERS HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS TRY IT ONCE! YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SATISFIED best article that can be made. If w you a trial size box on receipt of a 2 Can Supply You or we will send a the best article that can be made. If we you a trial size box on receipt of a 2 Can Supply You or we will send a la 3811 ROLAND AVENUE --- Mrs. Josephine Curtis, 221 Pine street, was struck in the face with a bottle and severely cut about the scalp and mouth who she surprised Olive Williams who had entered her home presumedly for the purpose of robbery Tuesday. She was taken to the University Hospital where her injuries were treated. Rev. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church will leave Monday for New York to attend the Union Theological Seminary where he will take a summer course. At a meeting of the Afro American Presbyterian Council the fol- Final Wind-Up Prices! Heath's Great Tenth Anniversary Sale---Howard at Fayette These prices mean the final cut of the season. Make your purchases now if you value real high quality merchandise at a low price. HOSIERY All our $1.50 and $1.25 full fashion Silk Hose, guaranteed first qualities; in black, cordovan, grey, blue, green and white; reduced to All our $1.00 pure Silk Hose, all colors, all guaranteed first quality; final cut Pure-Silk full fashion clock hose, all colors. A real $2.00 quality; reduced to $1.35 35c Lisle Hose, all colors; reduced to, a pair. 20c ALL 25c AND 35c 161/2, ALL 25c AND 35c MANHATTAN AND ARROW SOFT COLLARS (SIZES 16, 16 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , 17. 17 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ONLY) REDUCED TO 3 FOR 25c High In Quality IR but will get no DRESSING RFUMED URED UG CO. MD. ENTS ade. If we did not beli receipt of a 2 cent stamp. will send a large Box on n --- HEATH'S Tenth Anniversary Extraordinary Reductions Throughout Our Entire Store HOWARD ST. AT FAYETTE DRESSING no better SIZE USED BY BOTH THE— WHITE and COLORED RACES Facts worth knowing: Do you know there are hundreds of so-called Hair Dressings on the market, the majority of which only cost about FIVE CENTS a Pound. While the cost of Parkers' Hair Dressing at retail is from 30 to 40 cents a pound and any honest Druggist will tell you so, not counting cost of Perfume and Quinine, or Box. 90c MEN'S SHIRTS All Star Brand and Heath's custom-built shirts divided into four big groups. Note the savings. GROUP No. 1—Men's high-grade pure Silk Shirts; Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and English Broadcloth. A most beautiful selection of patterns, in plain and fancy stripe effects. All former $10.00 qualities reduced to...... GROUP No. 2—All our $4.00 and $8.50 Imported French Madras and Crepe grouped into one big lot. Your choice now at...... GROUP No. 3—All our $2.00 and $2.50 high-grade Shirts; beautiful patterns, in all sizes. Your choice now at..... GROUP No. 4 - White Shirts. Choice of our entire stock of $3.00 and $2.50 White Pongees, Oxford and Oxweave Shirts, with neck band or collar attached. Reduced to.... lowing officers were elected: Rev. William Lloyd Ims, Philadelphia, president; Mt. J. W. Nichols, vice president; and Rev. George F. Ellison, secretary. The Sunday School of Grace Preshysterlan Church will hold its annual picnic on Friday July 7, in Druid Hill Park Grove No. 6. -Up P sary Sale---Howa Make your purchases now if $5.60 $2.40 $1.30 $1.70 ND ARROW SOFT CO EDUCED TO 3 FOR H'S Te FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 Dr. J. R. L. Diggs left the city Thursday for Elizabeth City, N. C., where he will conduct a Summer Institute at Roanoke College. Mrs. Carrie Gross of 1004 Druld Hill avenue Grand Recorder, Order Eastern Star is able to be out again after an illness of several weeks. Prices! ward at Fayette ow if you value real high quality NECKWEAR All our $1.50 Men's Ties, made of very best grade of pure silk wafer; thin slip easy neck bands; 160 dif- ferent patterns to choose from. Final windup sale price. All $1.00 Pure Silk Ties. Your choice. each. All $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 Ties, pure cut silk neckwear, grouped into one big lot. Your choice. All our pure silk crochet and em- broided high-grade silk knitted neckwear; all $4.00 and $3.00 qualities; reduced to. Underwear Men's High-Grade Athletic and Little Union Suits and 2-Piece Gurments. $1.25 quality Varsity Webb Back Nainsook Union Suits; choice now at. Genuine B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers; choice now at, each. Per Suit, $1.25 "Rockin' Chant" High Grade Athletic Union Suits— $1.50 Quality Nainsook, now $1.15. $1.50 quality genuine B. V. D. Union Suits; choice now at. But Low In Price USED BY BOTH THE— WHITE and COLORED RACES hundreds e majority d. While from 30 to ell you so, But Low In Price HIGHLY PERFUMED and PURE AS CAN BE --- FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Editor and publisher, 1886 to 1922 Carl Murphy, Editor Jerrold Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRICAN AMERICAN Building 625 N. Satin Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City and entered matter under act of Mur. 3. 1875 county in Baltimore. 7 cents in Maryland. 10 cents elsewhere. Phone: XYZRm. 6016-6017 Japanese Representative, W. B. 6016-6018, Camden, Northern Street, St. Joseph. 221 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. Martin Building, New York. independent in all things. Neutral is nothing." 75. power index 5 news fraternity in the association with 5 uses in its dispersion diagrams The Associated Negro Press will receive detective news items or clippings of national news items or sensitive risk at the office in the office, charge, or at the office of the MIKHILIAN OFFICE. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON \(^{1}\)Inthis is the channel interpreting. Note: \(h = h_{data} + z_{data} + \text{Pretra} = \text{Daniel}\) HISTORY DAY BY DAY January 7-11 B. C. Courthouse, the colored county of Harvard College, where National college town of Pesquero, U.S. 1827 January 8 B. The rights of suffrage reduced to the control of citizens of the legislature of common U.S. 1827 January 9 B. Signed petition notation staffed to the senate and one of the attorneys. It carried five sufferers of the violence and held them one. January 10 B. At Resumption Ark. of the Christian Zion Church in three persons. Person who and with their A M I. L. and Baptist Church in 1806. January 11 B. Miltin W. Gibbs, b. of the New York city jail, the New York to hold one of the United States from 1815. January 12 B. Silver Jailhouse of the National Association of Colored Women Jailhouse in 1829. January 13 B. Slavery manifested in the 1856. A woman Serafiette painted the greatest part of Russia in 1829. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Little田 Koop, aged 12 years, lives at New York's 129th street, with a toilet compound in her right hip, with a multi-grown horse, and a Bradford, grown horse, old of 82nd street, held for Juvenile Court with assisting and shouting noises. Whole markets. Wheat. No. 2, 100. Slices prime yellow spot and $2.40 and $3.10 per lb. oats. No. 2, 62. Slices and eggs. market street, per mile in Mile 10, and negro, first 17th, Eastern Street, Mile 6, 17th. Bennett Jones, formerly of littoral mountain of Mine, Sherwood Forest, was black Battie, who sold today to two Negro men who made their resumes and have not yet been portrayed. The shading required he be portrayed. In Norfolk, with the two and when, they attacked him for un- quiet reasons, he ran and was wounded, and asked for assistance. He was collected by the collector of interstate New York City to be indicted. Sour Grapes The wily fox in Assoupl's hides, who found himself unknee to pull down a tuscous bunch of grapes from a vine high overhead, comforted himself in departing empty handed with the remark that "the grapes were probably sour anyway." Something of the sour grape philosophy attaches to the disappointed ones who see the Tyler Anti-Lynching Bill on its passage and unable to stop it, begin to detain that it "will not stop lynching anyway", the Republican Party is handing the Negro a gold buck", and the "Supreme Court is bound to declare it unconstitutional." Aording to the Washington Tribune, Senator Borah (Ben, Idaho) chairman of the Judiciary Committee, is one of these SOUR GRAPE philosophers. He is reported to have told a delegation of ministers from three denominations last week, that the "Iver Bill is not worth the paper it is written on", that it is not enforceable, and that it is "unconstitutional." As a substitute, Mr. Borah proposes an amendment to the constitution. Such an amendment would have to be passed by both houses of Congress and ratified by a majority of the states before it would become effective. So it is that Senator Borah unable thru his influence and his vote to keep the Dyer Bill from being reported favorably gets out his hammer and begins to knock. It is rather difficult to understand how any person could be opposed to any kind of anti-lynching bill. Suppose for the sake of argument, that the Dyer Bill is declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Will not the Republican party have carried out its pledges and set itself on record as opposed to lynch-law? Will the South not get the idea that the Nation is determined to find a way to curb mob violence and bestir itself in the same direction? Are not these results worth working for? If the Senate is to arrogate to itself not only the legislative function, but also the judicial function, why have a Supreme Court? What the people are asking the Senate for is an anti-lynching bill as near constitutional as they know how to make it. Then the rest can be left with the Supreme Court. Supervisor When Mr. Isaac S. Field told a reporter of this paper last week that the School Board was busy looking for a high class educator to head the colored school, and that this man would be brought in from out of town, the announcement was not altogether unexpected. There is a rule in pedagogy that an elementary school teacher should have at least a high school training; a secondary school teacher; a college training; and a college teacher a university training. The person who is to administer all the colored schools, should preferably have a university training and experience in all three classes of schools. Should any one obtain by saying that there are few such persons, we should reply that there are also few such persons as supervisors of school systems. Perhaps this rule explains Mr. Field's announcement at an advantage can also be seen in having a head of the schools come from outside, who is without any entangling alliances, and who will start with a new state. The citizens' organization behind the movement to get a colored head of colored schools have been too busy getting a position to worry about whom the School Board will elect to fill it. Confidence is expressed on all sides that the Board and the Superintendent, who are the city's educational experts will select the highest trumpan they can find, and that the parents of the city and the boarding corps will get behind such a person in order to put over a bigger and better program, in the schools. South American Women asked the National Women's Board representing the North American women for a list of twelve of the most useful and eminent women the United States has produced. Just as white men would have done in similar situations, the white women proceeded to pick out a dozen of their own kind for the South American Hall of Fame. When the portraits or paintings are sent to South America, if they are sent at all, South Americans will wonder why colored women are not represented among those whose lives have been most useful and eminent in the nation. There are such black women, whether the National Board will include them in their list or not, it is a remarkable coincidence that in a new book, Thomas Wentworth Higginson's Letters and Journal just off the press of Haughton Mifflin Company of Boston, the author writes the following in a letter dated June 1859 concerning Harriet Tubman: We have had the greatest heroine of the age here, Harriet Tubman, a black woman, and a fugitive slave, who has been back eight times secretly and brought out in all sixty slaves with her, including all her own family. Watson and Havnes Watson and Haynes Senator Watson of Georgia in studying the life of George Washington found the most interesting thing about it to be the fact that the Father of our country grand run, and beer and on one occasion at least swapped liquors for slaves. Dr. George Haynes in studying the same life of Washington discovered that the first President also enlisted 4,500 free Negroes to fight alongside whites in the war for independence. George Washington if he were living today, might be opposed to prohibition, but he would also be opposed to Georgia's methods of treating its colored population. Will the Dyer Bill, it passed, put an end to outrages like that of Herrin, Illinois when some thousand union miners attacked and killed forty strikebreakers? While this is mob violence, it is certainly not lynching. The act of lynching is usually applied to the mob which executes a supposed criminal without the formality of a legal trial. Still In Haiti The United States is going to keep its marines in Haiti. This is the substance of the report of the Senate Investigating Committee, which has been studying the question for the past few months, and which spent about a week of this time actually on the island. A market must be made for the goods manufactured by Americans, and a Haiti police by our marines to protect American bankers and business men will undoubtedly use more products made in U. S. A. than in Haiti independent and sovereign. The Senate Committee admits that our government has made mistakes in Haiti that we have violated her sovereignty, that we have insured our government killed her citizens and still remain all without sufficient cause. In our dealing with a smaller and weaker nation, we are told to regard rights. We do not talk about what they believe right or what we would believe right if we were in their position. MIGHT IS RIGHT. That was the German principle in dealing with Germany. That is the United States principle in dealing with Haiti. President Wilson's bombing about the rights of smaller nations was only applicable to others but to himself and the United States. A Jackal Mississippi Court adjourned two hours last week to enable the officials to attend a prayer meeting. We suppose they be there. DYER BILL TO REACH SENATE NEXT MONDAY Afro Only Newspaper To Report Its Consideration Thursday In Committee VOTE WAS 8 TO 6 Senator Borah, Chairman, One of Those Who Voted. No Washington, D.C. Jury 6—By a vote of 8 to 6, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted a favorable report to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill last Thursday. Senator Shortridge (Rep.) (Cal.) was instructed to formulate the report and submit it to the Senate next Monday. The eight Republicans who voted for the bill were Dilhuger, Brandge, Cummins, Colk, Stealing, Ernest, Shortridge and Nelson, Boral (Opp.), Dahlia, and the Democrats voted against the report. The Republicans, Culberson, Pennan, Road, Shields, and Walch of Montana. Norris, Republican, and Ashurst, Democrat, were not present. The AFRO was the only newspaper, weekly or daily, in this section to announce the fact that the Judiciary Committee would meet on last Thursday and pass finally on the Dyer Bill. This information was conveyed by telegram from Senator Borah announcing the fact. Work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and letters from individuals from over the United States to their Senators are responsible for the manner in which the republican heads said that the bill be reported. Secretary James Weldon Johnson was here last week, worker on the bill. Amendments Added The bill is its present form is fundamentally in the same form passed by the House. The Committee adopted a proposal by Senator Cummings designed to meet some of the objections made to the constitutionality of the bill. The amendment requires a statement in Federal indictments against these alleged to have participated in lynchings, that the State is in which the lynchings to be failed to give the victim the required constitutional protection. It is the opinion of supporters of the measure that the amendment the bill added strength The Iver Bill has been pledged in the Senate Committee since January when it was passed by the House. That them is for such legislation shown by stati this issued Tuskegee Institute this week which show that of the thirty persons lynched during the first six months of this year only two of them were white, and five of them were burned to death. Eleven of those lynched were charged with attacks on some of them. Harding has already announced that he will sign the bill making it a law, as soon as the Senate pass it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN o. (Rep.) chairman, the Judiciary bill and are now working to SENATE BRING THE BILL TO SAVING BALTIMORE How the Health Department Of Colored Infants After F Nurses, City Clinics For Exp Day Nursery Are Chief Aids Five years ago two out of every twenty colored babies born in Baltimore died before they were one year old. Today only one out of twenty die in the first year. This decrease in the annual infant mortality rate has been largely due to the work of the Bureau of Childhood Hygiene of the Department of Health and the many agencies working to bring about better conditions under which babies are born, and correct during their first year. SAVING BALTIMORE BABIES How the Health Department Lowered The Death Rate Of Colored Infants After Five - Years' Work. City Nurses. City Clinics For Expectant Mothers And City Day Nursery Are Chief Aids. twenty colored babies born in Baltimore died before they were one of our work's departments. Dr. year old. Today only one out of Sherwood "is the parental clinic for colored women at Easter and decrease in the annual infant mortality rate has been largely due to clinic in a day. Here prospective mothers are examined and given hygiene of the Department of health and care. I could point, Health and the many agencies she said, to many cases where working to bring about better conditions under which babies also expressed the hope that every woman's club among colored people as well as every agency which could be reached call that the infant mortality rate attention to the value of this clinic among colored people has made in saving the lives of children. to sharp decrease during the last twelve years. It is still higher than that of the whites. During the last five years, this ratio has become higher than the The exact figures of colored infect mortality by the three chief causes of death during the last twelve years were as follows Ignorance 1- Chief Cause According to Dr. Sherwood, Chief of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the Health Department, an intensive effort is being made to treat morbidity and the problem of the color of baby is being carefully studied and welfare measures instituted whenever possible. The chief causes of the large number of deaths among the newborn, born according to Dr. Sherwood, are due to inorganic as to where the baby is being living conditions and improper sanitation play a large part also. To bring babies into the world in their intended home and where there are no screws or protective measures as is done in many cases is a crime against humanity. Hundreds of babies have been best-served by the condition of the baby by the baby. The Bureau Child System is doing much to correct some of these conditions. It has a corps of 29 nurses and every new born baby is visited as shortly after birth as possible by one of these nurses. These nurses not only miss a careful physical examination of the infant and map out such practical treatment as does not conflict with the attending physician but supply valuable information and give such specific care as necessary. It is a careful examination made for some eyes, one of the most common infant defects, and treatment given as soon as possible. These visits continue as long as necessary. IN SLAVERY DAYS Bishop Lee, Copper in Creation: History The white people did not permit us to say "Mr." and "Mrs." to each other, so the children, for "managers' sake," were taught to call the older people "sun" and "umbrella." The children, one by one, so soon as they could pronounce words, said prayers before going to bed, and said "thank the Lord" after each bed. Cappon. Iome is a fine white man. He was a friend to a tiny put. He could be his wooden wheel. At the end of the wooden wheel in his pelt. Cappon. Iome is a mighty fine fellow. At the end of his wooden wheel he Negroes in the setting. but he will all drunk, but he won't smoke a cigarette. please will wish you poll de water millions (for dry sure) "SOCIAL EQUALITY" Mr. LANES O'SHAR There is nothing harder to make the prejudiced white understand than the question of "social equality." The same white worker who holds this prejudice may be working in the same ditch, on the same farm, or in the same factory with Negro workers. He may be working for the same master. He may be getting wages that are little more than the Negro worker. He may be living in a snack that he calls "home," just as the Negro worker does. In the South his children may be deprived of an education just as the Negro's children often are. Yet this white worker, who in every respect has been reduced to a level equal to that of the Negro worker, is afraid of "social equality." In the South many such white workers believe that they are a part of what is called "supremacy." As a matter of fact both the Negro and such white workers are victims of a "white supremacy" exercised by white expatriates. Such white workers need not fear social equality. The white masters have placed both Negro and white labor on the same plane of equality of service will stay in them. They join hands to liberate themselves from those who buy their labor power and exploit them in the labor market. But there is another and more intimate sense in which this fear of "social equality" is expressed. It is feared that the emancipation Negro and white workers would bring about some intimate personal and social relations of the two races by force of law or legal com- Mediary Committee reported the to keep it from coming to a v L TO A VOTE AT ONCE. MORE BABIES nt Lowered The Death Rate For Five - Years' Work. City Expectant Mothers And City Kids. Has Parental Clinic "One of the most constructive departments of our work," said Dr. Sherwood as the parent of colored girls at Earley and Tennysonia avenue. "Often as many as 25 women attend this clinic in a day. Here prospective mothers are examined and given advice and careful treatment when necessary. I could point, she said, to many cases where the lives of babies have been saved through parental treatment. She also expressed that hope that many women as well as every agency which could be reached would call attention to the value of this clinic in saving the lives of children. Supervise Day Nurseries Another piece of constructive work done among colored people by this department has been its light to raise the standard of boarding homes where colored babies are left by mothers during working hours and at other times. Some of them even bring a place of this kind should not be. If the same cases we have had to evoke permits but we have endowed by caretaker and right supervision, and cooperation to bring these places up to the standard, we have now a new kind of a caretaker and a new nursery for 1533 street press for colored children whose mothers go out to work. Well care and well balanced diet are given here under the supervision of trained nurses. Path House Helps "Another big factor that reduces infant mortality has been the public bath house. More and more people are making advantage of the opportunity given and they are well usifying its existence." More and more of infant mortality the more must we realize the more fundamental and underlying causes. Back of all the nation causes is the one big problem making it possible for the coloste mothe, to give the necessary care to the child for the benefit of the family. We involved all advantages to the father's proper housing facilities and a general interest on the part of the community in the welfare of every baby. It is a question of vital concern to every business man, those in the profession as well as those in the have a general interest in those of a group of persons passwe welfare. For whenever the death its birthrate, whatever else in incomprehension, its days are numbered." GARVEY LINES UP WITH KU KLUX (Marcus Garvey in Negro World) Have this day interviewed Edward Young Clark, acting Imperial Wizard Knights of the Klu Klux Klan. In conference of two hours he outlined the aims and objects of the Klan. He denied any hostility toward the Negro as a race. He expresses sympathy for aims and objects of Universal Negro Improvement Association. He believes America to be a white man's country, and also states that the Negro should have a country of his own in Africa. He denied that his organization since its reorganization, ever officially attained, has invited to speak at forthcoming convention to further assure the race of the stand of the Klan. patience is a matter of personal choice and will always remain such. No law can compel one Irishman to associate with another Irishman if he does not want to. No law can compel one Negro to associate with another Negro if he does not want to. On the other hand, if an Irishman chooses Negro for a personal friend, and both find each other's company and congenial that is their affair and nobody else's. The writer of this booklet is of Irish extraction. There are some Irishmen I do not care to associate with on a basis of social equality. I have some Negro friends of whom I am fond. Among my most intimate acquaintances are Jews and immigrants. There are some with Americans whom I despise. Others I cherish with affection. Whatever and whatever my personal associates and friends may be, they are a matter of free choice on my part and on their part. There is no compulsion or forcure either side. Yet as a skilled worker, I may be in order to hold new jobs to work by the aid of a man whom I detest. What there is of compulsion in this matter of human association comes from capitalist society today. If a man is opposed to forced equality in human association he should be opposed to the wage system of robbery which often imposes social equality that is perverse and unfeasible. Much more could be said on this matter, but it is too big a subject to deal with in this booklet. separate book would be required to do it full justice. We would have to consider the Jim Crow car, the theater, the hotel, amusements, and a hundred other institutions bound which cluster racial prejudices. I must remain satisfied with dealing with the deepest prejudice of all—the prejudice associated with personal human relations between peoples of different races and of the same race. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill favorably last Thursday. vote before the Senate adjourns. WRITE YOUR SEN- STERILIZATION OF ALL NEGROES IS KU KLUX AIM Head Of Ku Klux Klan Wants Colored Race To Disappear Gradually From America BIG COMBINE FORMED COLUMN New York City, July 6—That E. Y. Clarke, getting head of the Ku Klux Khan of America plans to write out the Negro race is the view of Charles P. Sweeney in the current issue of the New York Nation, published yesterday. According to Mr. Sweeney, Charke aims at the proliferation of all kinds Negro children so that the Negro gradually disappears from the American continent. He adds that Negroes are joining the Catholic church for protection. Quotes Simmons' Speech To show that this hostile attitude toward colored people is oedal, Mr. Sweeney quotes the following from a speech of Colonel Simons, real En Klux heigd, now on vacation. "All these folks of color can take their place—they had better take it and say in it when they get in it. This is a white man's civilization and we are the instrumentalities for the preservation thereof and the protection of that which was created by years of devotion to the African people would the open Bible, the little red school house if you please, the great public school system, all those things which have come to us through years of devout thought and hard work as a sacred heritage. "Ment tell me that the Negroes in this State, and I am not now going out of the State of Georgia are paying their poll taxes for as far back as fourteen years, and qualifying for it every back bigger in Atlanta who attains the age of twenty-one years has gotten the money to pay his poll tax and register, and that 6,000 of them are now ready to vote, and that these apes are going to line up at the paths mixed up here with white women. Lord forgive me, but that is the most sickening and disgusting sight you ever saw. (Loud applause). "You've got to change that. Keep the Negro and the other low where he belongs, and got now in our political or social life of it on one, he will get into the other." United 13 Organizations In order to secure elimination of the Negro, Jew and Catholics from American life, the Ku Klux Klan has organized twelve other societies including the American Orphan Orphan of American Mechanics, Independent Order of Old Fellows, Guardians of Liberty, Sons and Daughters of Washington, Order of Eastern Star Robbers, Lights of Luther, National Legion of Faithfenders and the Order de Molay. Four: Negroes To Work In twenty-seven states, Mr. Sweeney says, the Khan has made nearly 200 public appearances in hoods in the last ten months. He has also made black men have been forced to work and pick cotton at rates they would not accept if the decision were left to themselves. Throughout the South and Northwest, constant pressure on Southwest. Negro population, hands of nightdrivers. WHEN WILL WE LEARN BETTER! (Namia Berrroughs in The Worker) It would be a swell idea that gang of charwomen that works at the Munition Building would use a little common intelligence about leaving work and congregating at the entrance of the cars at 15th and E. Streets, every morning about 1.15 a.m. Some mess they get out of the car in the one at the entrance of the car, although they see the car jammed with government employees. Again, you can hear Sister Anna charwoman calling Sister Jane charwoman to wait for her; and Sister Salty squawking out her home affairs and about what washing is going to do when she returns home. It just a first class colored comedy of loud talking, mud rushing, giggling, etc. Yet among them are supposed to be intelligent women. It is so much different when you note the queness with which nearly 10,000 clerks leave work in the afternoon as compared with when they queness with which less than 100 colored charwomen leave in the morn- Granting that this is just a criticism, we realize that the women who are disgrazing their race have not read it and doubtless will not see this production in THE WORKER. The question in mind is 'How shall we reach these people?'—Who will bell the cat? This kind of conduct is common in many places where large number of Colored people are employed to do the tasks. There is a need of organization among them, and this curralization would help in the development of high ideals and standards. White people are not going to begin the work for us, and we will lose our jobs if we do not begin it for ourselves. O. T. TIRED FROM FOURTH OF JULY. "Get Old Timer on the telephone and secure his views on the toques of the day," the commander of the reporter A. B. After some minutes delay connection was established, and O. T. was asked to let the world know how he was thinking. "I don't know much my joy," he said, but I guess Warner McGuinn tooled everybody, when he said he gwine to run again for the City Council in the 14th Ward. Mack has got some of them back bitters guessing now. I know he'll put up a good fight even tho' he messed himself up in the theatre business. "I can't git over if" O. T. went to give up to that air Palace Royal has week to hep banquet my friend Harry O. Wilson and Dr. Diggs, the toastmaster didn't even call on me to speechty: "Too bad, how about the senator's fight," the reporter asked. "I'll be hanged if I know, except that France seems to have the big white man who did the disgrace. He met up at Bradock Heights the yurder day, but they seemed to have forgot there were any culled Republicans in Maryland like Senator France did when he entertained President Harding several weeks ago. The man who didn't believe without us help! to make up the program. Twas different when I wuz young and you youngsters ought to fight that state of affairs." "Did you hear how Mrs. Hitchens got to the white members in the WC," he said. Just then the phone buzzed and connection was lost. "Is that you," reporter, G. T., said shortly, a few minutes later. sharp: a few minutes later. Assured that the serbis was still on the line O. T. continued. mumbled in Washington there is Judge Terrell, who has been holdin' on to his job for twenty years while for nearly twenty years we talks here have been looking at a called soopriminterment of skules. Now it looks like we're gamen' to him. We talks here again and we in that shape go there. We do nothing at water now we citizens are mighty' things about. "You like big animals." the "You like tighten qualities," the reporter said. "You said it," replied the old yellow. "I replied the my friend had when he aimed to start a ruckus at the Hi Skip commencement, 'ou Fess.' Hawkins didn't give his boy de schoolship what 'longed to him.' "Thats news to me," said the reporter. "Your living's news to you' snapped O. T. 'Is some more news,' he added. 'I am resin' myself from celebratin' the Fourth of July.' The reporter heard the rever vengeant know that O. T. had a gun on him. Congress Could Pass Dver Bill Congress has lately passed a law against restraint in the district of Columbia, and added a clause saying: "This law shall not be subject to review by the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall have no jurisdiction over it." If our Congressman can do this when they are themselves inconveniently rents, he will regard it in regard to the Layer Anti-Lynching Bill when their fellow-creature is not convenenced by being burned alive. ALICE STONE BLACKWELL Worsther, Mass. June 26, 1922 Senate Could Pass Dyer Bill Herbert K. Stockton, Jr. White N. Y. Lawyer prior supporting Dyer Bill. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill ought to be held public by the Court because it thinks that it is merely true to say that the Court can hold the bill constitutional on sound reasoning if it wants to. This is a case therefore where the problem ought to be put squarely up to the Court; it is not a case of passing the responsibility. Court because the Legislature does not want to incur the popular burden of refusing the remedial statute. Even if the Court should make vain your efforts it is tremendously important that the most representative body in the court should oppose lynching and desiring to stamp it out. At least the lyncher will no longer be able to say that the toleration he and his neighbors feel for his bloody sport exists also in Conde, which raises no protective group. be 'coom' not a long rised muchy tail. be 'pessom' tail *n* hair let rabbit *n* ear crap it, bunch *o* ear! be 'gobber' not a big fan tail. be 'patridge' tail *l* small. be patridge *tail* *l* big eyes don't *dont* not a notion *tail* THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN she avows any responsibility for the views expressed or for conclusion Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Medniks For R. O. T. C. Men To the Editor: was wowering if the people of Balaam are going to give medals or other prizes for the men who make the best averages, best shots or who have the monor or being the best drilled soldiers in the R. O. T. C. and Citizens' Training Camps. The Camps go to Camp Canada June 15th; the citizens July 27th. One who will subscribe. 4,000 BLACK MEN FOUGHT IN THE REVOLUTION Policy Changed As Soon As England Offered Negroes Chance To Enlist How 4,000 colored men, mostly freedmen, fought side by side with whites in the revolution to free the United States from the rule of the English King. Empically told Dr. Haynes new book "The Trend of The Races," 200 pages, 75 cents just issued. The book is published jointly by the Council of Women for Home Missions, and the Missionary Education Movement. The book appeals for more peaceable relationships between the race and adjoices the peaceable method of solving the vexing racial problems. Dr. Haynes tells of the service of the colored man in all the wars of the nation to indicate how separably they belonged to the two bands, their welfare together and determines their progress tomorrow. He says: "In the Revolution Negroes were in practically every white regiment during the Revolutionary War. A Hessian officer arterially marching through Massachusetts said, 'No regiment is to be seen in which there are not Negroes in abundance.' Bancroft, the historian, says there were men of men of color on the roll of the army. arn Cambridge from its first formation that Negroes stood in with the white soldiers in the mill-quarters, the colonies, and that black men were retained in the service under the Continental Congress. "Under General Washington's immediate command, in August, 1779, there are reported to have been 775 Negroes, and it is estimated that there were 4,000 in the Continental Army. A company of Negroes fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Peter Salem, a Negro, when other patriots stood dismay, ed. fired the ship immediately, immediately, and Pucarca, white, leader of the British forces, and thus turned the side of battle. Solomon Poor during the same engagement won the commendation of the principal officers, who later entered a petition in the Massachusetts Assembly asking recognition for him. "A regiment of free men of color fought courageously at the battle of Rhode Island in 1778. That chief Lieutenant of contingent of soldiers from Santa Domingo, by covering the retreat and repulsing the British at Savannah, Ga., October 1779, saved the American and French Armies from defeat. Negroes At First Barred "At the commencement of the Revolutionary War the question of using Negroes for service was one of no small moment. At first the Continental Congress voted that no shaves or free Negroes should be enlisted. A council of war consisted of General Washington and Major General Ward, Lee, and Pauline and six Brigadier Generals after full discussion decided, October 8, 1775, "unanimously to reject all shaves, and by a great majority to reject Negroes altogether." "During the same month a committee met in conference at Cambridge to consider the reorganization of the army. The committee said that free Negroes and shaves were to be rejected altogether." The action of the Earl of Dumfries, Governor General of Virginia, however, in a proclamation of November 7, 1775, offering freedom to all indented servants, Negroes, and others able and willing to bear arms if they should join His Majesty's troops, caused the Colonial leaders to change their policy. Alarmed at the British action and not waiting for the action of the Continental Congress, December 30, 1775, General Washington issued general orders, authorizing the enlistment of free Negroes. The Continental Congress took no further action when notified by General Washington of what he had done. This new policy met immediate response from Negroes. South Changes Policy "The attitude of the Southern colonists changed. Alexander Hamilton sent Colonel Laurens to John Jay, President of the Continental Congress, with a letter dated March 1, 1781, urging organism in the army of Negro slaves in South Carolina, who should be emancipated upon completion of their service. He said, "It should be considered that if we do not make use of them we will, and that the enemy probably will, and that the tempathem they hold out will be to offer them ourselves." Free Negroes were allowed to enlist in Virginia regiments, and the temptation to slaves to declare themselves free in order to enlist was so great that the Virginia legislature passed a prohibiting recruiting officers from enrolling in law school, without certificates of freedom. James Armstead, a slave, was a scout for Lafayette in his Virginia campaign. BATOULA IN ENGLISH Batoula, a novel by a colored Frenchman which won the highest literary prize in Paris this year, is being translated into English and will be published in New York by a colored arm. The book which deals with life in the African colonies of France are selling at the rate of eight thousand a day in France. The American version will sell for PARK BOARD ASKED TO RENAME SOUARE City Councilman Wm. L Fitzgerald, of 17th Ward Takes Matter Up With J. Cookman Boyd SUGGESTS NAME, DOUGLASS Says Name Will Be Source of Inspiration for Colored Youth The opening gun of an effort to have the name of Parkins Springs Square changed to that of Frederick Douglass in honor of the great Marylander was fired by City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald of the 17th Ward, last week. Mr. Fitzgerald sent the following letter to J. Cookman Boyd, head of the Park Board. My dear Mr. Boyd! -- As Parkins Square is located right in the center of a large colored population, would it not be very befitting to name it for some colored Marylander, say Frederick Douglass, who was a blessing in his day and generation and whose good deeds should be kept alive. Let us make the place known now as Perkiss Square, a spot where you can see all time may come and finger and get inspiration and courage and strength which will make him able to fight the battles of life; for nothing helps to encourage one more than to know that some of your kin became great and that the community in which he lived appreciated the life he made and the work he did. Think this matter over and give him your best consideration. I am sending this Honor the Mayor a copy of this letter. Yours for the best interest of Baltimore. Signed WM. L. FITZGERALD. The above action of Mr. Fitzgerald crystallizes a movement which has been taking form for some time. That the present name of Perkins Springs Square has no historical significance was the information given by the City Library to the AFROAMERIC recently. The statement was that Perkins Springs was first installed by the city for recreation purposes October 1st, 1972. The next visit it was to be the city for $34,200. It contains 1.16 acres and was a part of the old Perkins Springs property. It therefore acquired its name from being a part of this state and for no reason. There are no records to show an official mining of this square and therefore no reasons why its name should not be changed. Divorces Instituted Mr. Mande Lacroix Johnson As Allegro der Johnson Boston, MA Mrs. Joanne Williams & Henry Williams Robert Minimus & Ted Simmons, Joe Simmons $10,000 REAL ESTATE IN Loans Negotiated at NOTARY Phone, M. A. N. ROGERS & CO. FOR THAT WEEK-END OUTING DEEP WATER Motor down and spend Chesapeake from Thomas Launches a plenty, also salt water Appointed WM. F. ETHEA, MANAG Phone MAdison 2352 W. FREE BLACK .Phonogra WITH ONE YEAR To Be Signed And A. N. ROGERS & CO. 1430 PENNA. AVE. FOR THAT WEEK-END OUTING SEE THE MANAGER OF THE DEEP WATER FISHING CLUB Motor down and spend the day fishing on the Chesapeake from Thomas Point to the Three Sisters Launches a plenty, also salt water bathing, fishing tackle furnished Appointments solicited WITH ONE YEAR OF THE AFRO To Be Signed And Mailed On Or Before July 31, 1922 Date 1922 The Afro-American Company 628 North Eutaw Street Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland Gentlemen:—Please see Record No.____ and AFRO-AMERICAN for is mailing charges) end Subscriber's Name____ Street & Number____ City____ NOTE:—Send money order you a booklet to select the THE NEW CH The Finest and Best Chinese 1037 PENNSYLVANIA AV Gentlemen:—Please send me FREE a Black Swan Record No._____ and enter mysubscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN for one year for the $2.15 (15c is mailing charges) enclosed herewith. NOTE: Send money order with this coupon and we will mail you a booklet to select the record you desire. The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. next door to Regent Theatre STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. Open from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. First-Class Service. EAST BALTIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. E. J. Northern, Proprietress Formerly at 1403 McElderry Street EAS NOVED TO 1401 JEFFERSON STREET Business establishment has been improved to a large extent PAGE EIGHT --- My dear Mr. Boyd:-- BLACK SWAN RECORDS SUN EXPOSES LOCAL KLANSMEN Reporters of the Evening Sun attended the Ku Klux Klan initiation at Brooklyn last week and found automobiles with the following license numbers parked around the site picketed by Klansmen, masked: License No. 51133, owned by Sheriff's office, City of Baltimore. License No. 112,880, owned by John F. Warner, 1612 Pennsylvania. License No. 47,256, owned by H. G. You Heine, 3306 Anuchentroly Ave. License No. 123,476, owned by Frances Dohler, a patrolman, 119 N. Duncan street. License No. 47,603, owned by Marcia MacCrowe, 2017 Madison Avenue. Dohler, a patrolman of the Northwestern district and Warner who has a hotel later denied that they were there. STILL TIME TO TAKE U. S. CIVIL EXAMS Men and women who wish positions as muskilled laborers in Government buildings have up until Saturday noon, July 8th, 1922 to file their applications with the local secretary at the Custom House. Persons must be between the age of twenty and fifty. Preference will be given to ex-service men. Male applicants will be required in the strength tests and will be able to shoulder and carry mail sacks weighing one hundred, twenty-five pounds. Girl Reserve Notes 11. Vivian Carter, Secretary an informal tea and get-together was held in honor of the senior member members of the Girls Work Committee, the girls' Secretary and Miss Hattie Brown, a member of the Girls Work Committee, received the guests. The Misses Louise Young and Dewanna Boston, members of the Piu Chi and Jolly Junies Club, respectively, welcomed what the Association meant to them. A piano by Miss Frances Parsey, of the Bury Bees club, was greatly enjoyed and she responded to an offer. Mrs. Amina Hitchens, chairman of the committee of management, welcomed the gift to the girls. Miss Taylor, the Miss Taylor supervised the serving of daily refreshments to the young women. The Girls Work Committee will hold a lunch and scone on Thursday, July 15th. A large variety of delicious home-made treats will be served and you'll make a treat if you don't come. Miss Maude Bourge, chairman of the Girl committee, is confirmed to her home by illness. don't forget the food sale and supper July 14. Girls who expect to go to camp please call (312) 555-1234. A, B, and see the girls work on rotary. ```markdown ``` Joseph C. Bird, 253 N. Bruce Street, Emmanuel Bird, 253 Brice Street and Edward Valentine, 1820 Pierce street, were committed to criminal court Monday charged with assaulting and robbing William Wallace, 1702 Pierce avenue Saturday, Bird and Valentine engaged in the unsettling business it is claimed and Wallace said he would not dispute this. After assaulting Wallace they robbed him with $14.25. Mrs. Lizzie Wright 1611 W. Saratoga street, was struck by an auto driven by G. William Pitt, white, near Pennsylvania avenue and sustained a deep cut over the right side. She was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital where she received treatment. 0 AT 6% ALL ITS BRANCHES And Adjustments Made Y PUBLIC O. 1430 PENNA, AVE. ING SEE THE MANAGER OF THE ER FISHING CLUB and the day fishing on the Las Point to the Three Sisters bathtub, fishing tackle furnished, items solicited GER 427 ROBERT ST. Open $ A. M. to 8 P. M. FREE K SWAN raph Records. AR OF THE AFRO I Mailed On Or Before 31, 1922 send me FREE a Black Swan enter mysubscription to THE one year for the $2.15 (15c closed herewith. State_ with this coupon and we will mall record you desire. CHINA RESTAURANT Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore WE post door to Regent Theatre PERRY'S INN CONFECTIONERY, PALM GARDEN, HOTEL, DANCING, MUSIC, SINGING Make Reservations for Your Room Now Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE .PERRY'S INN. 1335 PENNA. AVENUE McGUINNS CANDIDACY IS LIKE BOMBSHELL Many Believed He Would Not Run Again for Council From 17th Ward 16TH WARDERS ACTIVE Club There Declares War On Republicans' Who Oppose Square Deal City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn threw a bombshell into the ranks of those who had been hoping that he would not be a candidate for renomination when he announced, through the APROAMERICAN last week that his hat was again in the ring. Fact is he himself said at one time that he would not run again. Many had not counted on Mr. McGuinn running again, and there had been an effort to trot out a candidate to succeed him. A man of conceded ability with a wide acquaintance in public life, Mr. McGuinn's continuance in the City Council would be acceptable to him. It seems certain, however, that there will be a primary fight in the ward, and Mr. McGibbon will have to get out on the stump and meet the vowers. This is just the thing that no one wants, because the majority of colored vowers there is Down in the 5th Ward, John H. Jones declares he is still in the race. "As soon as the AFRO-AMERICAN published the fact that I was in the race friends locked to me offering their support. Your paper is certainly widely circulated in East Baltimore. William L. Gibson is quietly listening to offers of support. Up in the 17th Ward, City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald is viewing with satisfaction that the APHO-AMERICAN'S fight for restoring benches in Perkins Square has begun. If he can get the square named after Frederick Douglass, That might rally the voters strongly to bin when the municipal primaries take place next spring. Fitz has the inside of the track at A. White and Charles W. Wesley being the only other men seriously considered. Senator France seems to be viewing with supreme satisfaction the efforts of the Republican newspapers and certain Republican gentlemen of wealth, influence and organization with a candidate with "shared" against him. In the 16th ward, a little insurance has developed and the "tie-to-gather" Club, under the leadership of William H. Camphor, has declared war against all Republican candidates who do not favor him. Down in the 21st ward, where "Jimmy" Warrington just died, Garfield Lawn, William Hall and others are costing quietly on their awaiting for the hymn to be sung. THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS IN BRIEF Thomas Moore, Elijah Fredericke and William Butler, of Montgomery County, were sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Ros for running a still. Thomas Henderson, 31 years old, 1723 Mcullough street, was struck and killed by a freight car being loaded on a barge at a local wharf last week. Dynamite was exploded in a pond at Locust Point to bring the body of Harry Banton. .537 N. Bond street, to be surface after he had accidently fallen overboard and was drowned. The Silver Tread Club held a house warming at its new house, 400 $^1$ N. Vincent street, Tuesday. A ciliation was served the visitors, O. Freeman is president of the club and H. Robinson, secretary. Naming her brother, William J. Nixon as administrator, the will of Mrs. Louise G. Briscoe, a retired schoolteacher, was filed for probate in the Orphans Court a few days ago. Bond for $1,500 was given. Roy Dudley, employee of the Gas and Electric Company, appealed to Magistrate Larkins of the Southern Police Station last week to say him from spells placed on him by fellow workmen. A Daily Variation Bible School opened at St. James P. E. Church Monday. Oliver Hughes, 323 S. Freemont avenue, was shot in the hand by Mrs. Sara Gray Friday night following a quarred in which jealousy is said to have played part. At first, Mrs. Gray told the doctor that he had accidentally shot himself while oiling a receiver, but investigation brought out that the shooting had been done by Mrs. Gray. Following treatment both of them were taken to Western Medical institution charged deeply guilty. FREED OF SERIOUS CHARGE Henry Clinton, confessed bigamist and hero of the World's War, was parried through the efforts of his Counsel, Roy S. Bond, in trumpeting Part II, last week. At the conclusion of the case, he was filled with unusual blemishes; it developed that he had misbehaved. Washington, he sentenced to five years in Penitentiary, but due to the efforts of his lawyer, he was parried to leave the State. DIVORCES GRANTED Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bound, on July 17, the following couples were granted absentee divorces in current court: Mrs. Rose Bound, N.Y. N.Y. Mrs. Jimmy Bound, N.Y. N.Y. Mrs. Marilyn Bound, N.Y. N.Y. Mrs. Jimmy Bound, N.Y. N.Y. Mrs. D. Bound, 1129 Brad Hill Avenue, from Emmon Dickerson, Jamelie Van. Mrs. Voula Bound, Jamelie Van. from Harper Hill, 1225 N. Cary Street, from William Wilson, 1350 O'Neill Street, from William Wilson, 1088 Saratoga St. Enamuel (Campbell, 321 N. Poplitton street, while going west on Franklin street driving an auto truck beteigning the Marks Meat Marker by Robert Hall of Redwood, Mr. causing it to curve directly into a drug store window on South street. WOULD EQUALIZE TEACHERS' SALARIES Seventeen white women filed a petition in the court of Common Pleas last week asking that a writ of mandamus be issued to the Board of School Commissioners compelling them to pay out a sum of $40,525.80 provided by the Board of Estimates in last year's budget for the equalization of sal The petition asks that there be equal pay for equal work without regard to sex or color. The petition is signed by such high type women as Elizabeth Gilman, Mamie Santorn, secretary of the Amalgamated Clothes of Baltimore, Kathryn Thomas, president of the Democrat's Women's Clubs of the Twelve Ward, Edith Esprey, Sarah Bloomburg, wife of Amalgie Bloomburg, a labor official, Minna H. Pagetstacker, vice-president of the Baltimore Federation of Republican Women, Blanche Hubert, Pauline Freuden, Nellie Watts, Emily Owings, Mia Mazor, Augusta Meyer, Anna Costruilla, Meta Mega, Margaret Strow, Louisa Wall and Margaret ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN 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 WHY NOT PUT YOUR A JAMES N. DE WHY NOT PUT YOUR AD. IN THIS SPACE? Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Baltimore, M. Our Three Months Course is a Proven and Yourself ALL INSTRUMENTS WANT 25 Brickyard APPLY BURNS & RU Dundalk Take Sparrow THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHARE STREET The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonique, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most right test of any hair treatment or the market for women. They have the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excpected by any other treatment. Our Tonies will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for it, broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes. 700 Sharp St., all the Read's stores. Dr. Pennie's, Dr. Driul Hill the Robinson's. Pennie's avenue, at Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Pennia avenue; Lapporah, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitus and Sons, 518 K. Gray street; drug stores, 518 Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85, Sena, all Mail orders to Branch Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore, Md. Office, 700 Sharp St. Baltimore Those Grand Old-Time Houses Remembrance STAND THE TIME They have seen thousands of new come and go—they come with a loud sickness and death was about to be, they spend thousands of dollars in a wrapper and even buy a box of everything imaginable roots, gazing upon the crystal sphere schemes to impose upon the simple arche, part with their last dollar, but everyone pleaded for forgotten, but those GRAND, GOOD REMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF have done for hundreds & thousands boys in every place, often heard the old folks' speak of confidence in them & would dearly the knowledge nor time to bother with FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF H They have seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised remedies come and go—they come with a joad flourish, one would almost think that they are the most popular remedies. 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There is one family—THE FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the highest edge, the most knowledge, the most powerful and the most old time remedies from the choicest & most powerful roots & Herbs known to Medical Botany & they sell under IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new fancy renewals, but you can still give up if you can't get straight if he has a remedy for your trouble, he will give you a straight answer & if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you have on it. Roots & Herbs of EVERY DESCRIPTION in stock. Open every Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE: MADISON 7899 APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 100 STAIR STREET RAUTMORE, MD. "Old Man" Walsh's tonic reduced from $13.30 to 75 cents, enough for "Dear Man" Walsh's Long Blood pHurting Kidney kemedy. For purifying & kidney. WHITE WOMAN SPEEDS AFTER STRIKING CHILD John A. Nicholson, age 7, 1221 Bayard street, was knocked down and rendered unconscious by an automobile driven by a white woman while walking South on Bush greet Sunday. Witnesses to the accident were able to get the number of the car. No effort was made to get or give assistance to the victim. It was declared. Nicholson took home in a passing wagon where he received medical treatment. Norris Johnson, 18, 7 N. Vincent street, was committed to the criminal court in the Western Police State. Monday on a charge pre- ceded by Miss Ruby Woodville, 105 N. Vincent street, being the father of her child born January 12th, 1922. THE NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE 30:32 N. Kentucky Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground" The place to bring your friends and enjoy the atmos- phere of refined surroundings. MR. AND MRS. CECIL DE LANDE Proprietors R AD. IN THIS SPACE? DEAVER, JR. THE— SCHOOL OF MUSIC David Hill Ave. Mary, Maryland Open Success. 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For sale of all barber shops, hair dressers and drug stores, or 135 N. Gay St. 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 on ballot form for the latest your goods. Mark plainly and mention this paper. Send your order to W Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sat to 9 p. m. Sunday, closed. HEROLIN HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After, having tried a great many preparations I had to all, I like the Icelin preparations so well that I can send them to anyone wanting a luxurious growth of PETER A. # HAIR DRESSING will make you beautiful to help, Hellen goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. 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But Wins, 9 to 1 Jeeps Six Anchored To Bases and Wins Second Game. 7 to 3 The first pair of diamond bars of the ten-game series between the Richmond Giants and the Black Sox, five of which were included for this city to be followed by five at Richmond, took at Maryland Park last Sunday in all the replendence that the owners, and well-wishers of the game had hoped for. Which to say that the park was filled most to capacity, some five possessed onlookers being present at the enclosure, and the games played with neither team able to cast of supremacy; the Sox taking the opening tilt 9 to 1, and theators annexing the dowfall 7. "other" Sykes, as is the custom, padded wound duty in the first inch, and was one more almost perfect form, holding the enemy arm and live scattered single-tine prey would have. The previous Sunday by a sturdy plate on the flat that he failed to plate on Mason the latter up in the initial single-tine relief after two inches before the first inning, before the earlier and end of "gassed" seven-tine "lying" at the plate on on the other hand, Hopper, who held the Sox at his mercy in the first visit to the Virginia, insisted that the three-clay clashes here should for his stance be that minor injury, and gave him for his safeties, for four trips, Ridgeley and Wilson gathered three of the four trips, Ridgeley right-field with Thomas on the side and Wilson tripped to the corner of the fence with the losses in the seventh. Up till this latter inning, the stood at ease with the locals in the long end. Raggs who led in inning singled to left-handed his hurt; Sykes forced Thomas was safe when Hopper dropped his hurt; Sykes forced Thomas who was safe when Linsley at second, Raggs to catch the play. Miller forced Sykes at the bat was safe when Petrus bad bad catch Thomas at third Hiding the plate, Wilson was now soaring beautifully in mid-air, and when he needed to find the plate on Hidley, Thomas was forced in, with the tags still bulging. Ford tiled the hansy and Wilson stroked the plate with his club on his shoulder, the凡易 fan excelsse who favor the vantage set up a simulature over the fence. Wilson to lift the pill but he did the next best thing; he connected and pellet shot like a bullet on a straight line, to the corner of the centerfield fence which cleared the gaps as he came to a halt at the third position and took a loose. Hall followed Wilson with a single over second the latter scores. Warnack made a great running match. Rages who had started the center. Rages who had started the second straight came up for the second time during the inning and again since to left-field, but was stalled to return when Thomas forced him at first retiring the side. Rages also featured in this game by some great catches in the left-field. FIRST GAME RahMOND GRS.: BLACK SOX Ab.B.L.: Mason, H: 3 1 13thper, 26 3 1 0 Layce, w: 4 0 0thper, 26 4 2 1 Bowick, et: 4 0 1stperson, et: 4 2 2 Winnick, et: 4 0 1thperson, et: 4 2 2 North, ef: 4 0 0th, ef: 4 0 3 Flecher, 26 0 0th, 26 3 0 Perry, 26 0 Rages, 4 1 2 Shah, e: 2 0 1thperson, e: 4 1 2 Bapet, p: 2 0 0thperson, p: 4 1 1 Feder: 1 0 0 Totals: 32 1 5 Totals: 34 9 12 Score by: Inning: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Redmond Giants: 0 0 2 1 0 0 6 0-4 Two have hits—Thomas, Pisay. Three have hits—Wilson, Home runs—Ringed on baller Hopper, I: Styles, I. Double plays Perry in Fletcher, to Pisay. Stolen balls Mason, Hall. Strike outs—Hopper, I: Styles, I. Combine, Loomis, Cornwell. Indices, 5, 600. Sykes attempted to do the "ironman" in the nightcap but after hitting two batmen in the first inning, resired in favor of Logan. The latter was "wild" as usual an after three runs had been scored on him, he was derricked in favor of Brittain. Mitchel, a diminutive hurter who "toes in" was sent to the mound for Richmond, and set the resters for the latter club wild at the outset by fanning the first four bases. One run in the third and two in the fourth by the Sox tied the score, but in the fifth Richmond forged to the front again with two more. In the sixth, with two men on Pettus met one of Brittain's fast one on the nose and like a cannon it shot straight but pitcher striking him on the right arm before he could dodge. He attempt the ball but had to retire, and Thompson was sent off. Richmond got two more in the eighth, but Mitchell held the Sox safe after the fourth. Examination by a doctor later revealed that Brittain's arm was broken and he will be out of his Sox line-up for some time as his is now in a sling. It was the first time the Harrisburg recruit had to show his wares on the home lot and the fans were anxious to see him stop the Richmond rally. NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS Unless you get the results of your Saturday and Sunday games into the Afro office on Monday mornings it will be absolutely impossible to publish your full line-up and features of your games. You can meet this requirement by mailing your results as soon as your games are over. (Sports Editor) Burley's Mt. Winnax A. C.'s added two more snaps to their belt by kicking them the strong Wise A. B. C. aggregation to Sparton's Point just Thursday, 3 to 0 in a player's final. **MT. WINANS A. C.** **WUSE A. B. C.** Ab.R.H.I: Harris, 2f 3 1 4 Neut, 2f 4 0 0 C. Barley, 4 0 4 McMaurre, 5 0 0 Cunnel, 3 1 0 McMaurre, 5 0 0 Wilkins, 3 1 0 Llois, 5 0 0 Copper, 3 0 6 Llois, 5 0 0 Downey, 3 0 6 Llois, 5 0 0 Brown, ef 3 0 6 Holmes, 5 0 0 Burley, 3 0 6 Flaming, 5 0 0 Burley, 3 0 6 Boss, 5 0 0 Collinis, 3 0 6 IP, Neuf, 5 0 0 Mitchell, 1 0 0 **Totals** 31 3 4 Touls 36 0 2 **Score by innings:** Mt. Winnax A. C. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wise A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 XT. WINANS, 9: FAIRFIELD, 3 On Sunday, the Mt. Winnamie nine pioneered in Fairfield and trumpeted the Fairfield aggregation 9 in 3. Collins, pliding for the whims, held the "Bairdment" at the whims, and turned nine issues into a special challenge to Bliss Aves, whom they claim will no longer head the amateur club standing of the local teams after the challenge has been accepted. Line-up: FAIRFIELD Mt. WINNAMIE A. C. Abb.R.H. Ab.R.H. L. Springer, 14 4 0 0 Harris, 20 5 3 3 L.others, 4 1 0 0 Barley, 16 5 2 2 M. Greaves, 4 1 0 0 Fr, 16 5 2 2 B. Dennis, 14 4 0 0 Wellness, 5 1 6 0 M. Dennis, 30 4 0 0 Super, 5 0 0 0 W. Jeffery, 28 4 0 0 Ammed, 30 4 0 0 M. Nealer, 4 0 0 0 Downey, 14 4 0 0 R. Goods, 4 3 1 0 Brown, 4 4 1 0 B. Blackburn, 3f 3 1 0 Collins, 4 4 1 0 Total 34 2 3 0 Totals 41 9 12 The Greenview, A. C. downed the Universal M-Stars in a hostile contested tilt last Sunday at Vanderbilt Hall to 4. The foulness of the baskers who do not play his defiant yielded only four safeties and not famed G. white Hall for Greenview threw seven singles and famed four, and the batting of Brown and the University of Arkansas for August. M. M. Johnson 1928 Angle avenue, line-up. UNIVERSAL STARS. GREENWAY A. C. ABL, 11 Young, I. F. 4 0 0 0 Hughes, 29 4 2 1 W. Wins, 2b 4 0 0 Pazze, rf 4 1 6 M. Wicks, 2b 4 0 1 Fowlett, 1b 4 1 Bidens, s, 4 0 1 Strawway, rf 4 1 A. Wins, s, 4 0 1 Strawway, rf 4 1 A. Wins, s, 4 0 1 Strawway, rf 4 1 Ross, rf 4 0 1 Rams, 2b 4 0 6 Glass, 1b 4 0 1 Stewart, rf 4 0 6 Ores, p 3 0 1 Hall, p 3 0 6 Totals 24 4 7 Totals 34 4 6 Some by minnes. Universal Stars. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x- Greenview. 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 x- Three times hits: Brown. 1 Stolen bases. Insall, 2. Strike outs: G. hall, 2. Hall. NATIONAL LEAGUE # STANDING OF THE CLUBS Won Lost Pct. Indianapolis, A. E. B. 21 10 677 Kansas City 19 10 677 Baltimore Stars 18 10 677 American Guild 14 10 518 Pittsburgh 13 10 429 Cleveland 11 10 429 St. Louis 11 10 429 (Preston News Service) Chicago, H. July 7, 2016 two games to the Union State of Chicago, one game the American Guild of Chicago to go into introit in the league race when the won from St. Louis and the dime prize by taking four straight in the league in the Negro National League. The American Guild play a double hit with the St. Louis Stars and then go into 5th, 5th, 10th and 12th, Kansas City comes here. This series will play one of the two clubs in a hard position to Fans believe that unless there is a sudden outburst of form shown by some of Foster's players, they will be looking for other players. For some reason they are playing their usual games, but others are as follows: Father has been released from the Detroit hockey team to report for duty in the last Anderson, second baseman of Anderson, from a team of bower, hound and pitcher of the Monarchs, has quit Joseph, a pitcher of the Monarchs, has quit will manage the All Nations, has quit Anderson, is working out at short time, Foster, while Malarecher, spiked in the games with Kansas City here, covering second, awaiting to the illness of Capt. Mooss. The Kansas City City surprised the followers of the game by taking three out of five players and so did St. Louis, who entered out of four. Force of Detroit entered the game of fame. The team of St. Louis in Detroit when he played a mid-season, norm game, only three out of coaching The Bucknells of New York are headed West. Again they face the American Giants in a five-game series. With Trendwell, Reding, Dingers, and Winter, in top-tier form, expects to repeat his fear of May when he took four out of five games from Riley Foster. The New York will play Pittsburgh on July 14, 27th, and 81st; Cleveland on at 10th, 27th, and 11th; and on July 21st, 24th, 25th, 26th, and 27th. Giants at Chicago, BLACK SOX BREAK EVEN ON THE ROAD In the road clashes last week, the Black Sox broke even in four games played as follows: Monday lost to Norristown at Norristown, J. 8 to 7. Thompson, Brian and Thomas, were the Sox batters. The features of this game were circuit clouches by Ridgley Smith and Ford, the latter getting two and Ridgley making four hits on the plate. out of five days at Philadelphia, the game with the Marshall E. Smith nine was called on account rain in the third inning with the Sox leading On Wednesday the Sox defeated the Japanese nine of Tokio, Japan, at the Philadelphia, 19 to 4, Logan, Thompson and Thomas being the Sox battery. On Thursday the Germantown, Pa., team was defeated 9 to 4, Logan and Thomas being the battery and in this paper, and on Saturday rain caused with Bridesburg at Bridesburg, Pa. Thomas and to do the catching on one as the result of an operation on Lewis in Philadelphi, tonsil trouble. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS PICNIC DAYS DA TAKES THE DAY OFF TO HELP MA FIX UP THE BASKET BILLY SMITH AND HIS BEST GIRL FIVE MILES OUT WHEN THE HIRED HORSE DO TO TAKE A REST... THE SPORTIN THE SPORTING MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Now that the Dempsey-Wills cloaked, although according to fears until next summer, the country or at the daily papers, is in for a promotion the merits of the two fighters. Already, we find two sports writers odds as to the respective merits in Dempsey of the Willis match won count practically before the dusk fists; that the Dempsey of the Carpe bronzed leather-pusher on the occasions, and that the probabilities are physical sauna toobogan, he will order because Mistiah Harry is very, is so very very fast. Tee, hee! The other local local in the situation through an entirely different inform a waiting world that. Wills forth on that account as the only that can work Mistiah back into a the "battle" is on. We hope however, that the occasion for the unthinking of both ca of the superiority of the two occasions of the Jeffries-Johnson fight good men; the best in the heavyweight misfortune overtakes them, will still when they enter the ring, either is which ever does, he will be an A remain in the possession of the old Of course, there is a natural result if we would, which includes us a men, and perhaps even go so far as a bit of "jack"; but the battle will as tween races - unless we make it so. Now that the Dempsey-Wills championship bout is practically assured, although according to latest reports, it will not take place until next summer; the country or at least, that part of it that reads the daily papers, is in for a protected season of pros and cons as a the merits of the two fighters. Already, we find two sports witness of two of our local dailies, and odds as to the respective sports in question; one stating that the Dempsey of the Williard match would have put Wilts down for the count practicably before the dusky giant could have extended his fists; that the Dempsey of the Carpenter fusco could have stretched the bronzed leather pusher on the canvas inside of a half dozen sessions, and that the probabilities are that unless Dempsey has hit the physical samurai toogon, he will dispose of Mistah Harry in proper order because. Mistah Harry is very, very slow, and Mistah Dempsey too. Tee hee! is so we've very fast. The in-The other local laborer in the vineyard of sportdom views the situation through an entirely different microscope and goes on to inform a waiting worker. Wills is mighty, mighty fast and stands forth on that account as the only heavyweight in the ring today that can work Mistiah Jack into a slight perspiration. So you see, the "battle" is on. We hope however, that the coming match will not be the occasion for the unthinking of both races to see in it a final settlement of the superiority of the two races as was so much the case on the occasion of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. Both Dempsey and Wills are good men; the best in the heavyweight class today, and unless some misfortune overcomes them, will still be the best a year hence. And when they enter the ring, either is liable to emerge the victor. But which ever does, he will be an American and the title will still be the occasion of the old U. S. A. remain in the possession of the old C. S. S. Of course, there is a natural reason which some of us cannot control if we would, which inclins us to learn to one or the other of the men, and perhaps even go so far as to fortify our preference with a bit of "black;" but the battle will be one between men and not be unless we make it so. SOX AND RICHMOND SPLIT HOLIDAY BILL Despite the overhanging clouds and occasional drizzles, the street parade scheduled to precede the morning game between the Black Sox and the Kirkwood Giants, was pulled off last Tuesday. day abbreviated line of march occupying automobiles were the Piedmont Figers, Black Sox Bloomer Girls, a number of officials of the Black Sox Club, members of the Black athletic and social clubs and Afro newsboys of the representatives of the representatives of the latter paper, which was furnished by the international band. The first game was a pitcher's deal between, Archer of the Sox and Henderson of the visitors and was won by the locals when Ridgely knocked a home-run in the 10th inning. Richmond boys won the afternoon game by batting Logan. The score was 4 to 2. The Sox loaded the bases in the ninth inning. Mitchell was yanked out and Hopkinson broke up the rally. GAMS IN DRUID PARK Ninety five men and boys took part in the track and field events at Druid Hill park under the section of the PA under Tuesday. A crowd of 200 braved the rain to see the loses, dashes and field play special features was a playground ball game between the single and married men, when the former won 14 to 13. Every man who reached third base received a glass of lemonade. Single men: Carrol, B. Webb, E. Bishop, Tucker, Durnell, Jones. Love and V. Bishop. Jennies, Lowell Married: W. Baker, Watkins Lindsay, Bivens, Clark, Watts, Meerlard, Evans, Tullman Carter. SINGLE MEN DEFEATED MARRIED MEN At David Hill Park on Tuesday the Single Men defeated the Married Men team 14 to 13. B. Webb Carroll was the Single Men's battery and R. Warkins and W. Baker was the battery for the Married Men. PIEDMONT WIN Pledmont tigers defeat Lincoln A. C. 8 to 5 Tuesday on a six inning game. Rogers was hit freely. BIAS A. C. DIVIDES Towson in the first game from Bias A. C. 7 to 6 and lost the second 6 to 1. DEAR, WOULDN'T POTTER ABOUT FIXIN' SO MUCH... OH JOHN, WONT YOU GO IN THE ROOM SIT DOWN-TH' WILL BE THERE I KNOW SHELL LOVELY BAD PICNIC ROOM DECIDES PICNIC GROUND PLEASE PUT PAPER ON THE SIGN THAT MEANS NOTHING NG MIRROR championship bout is practically our reports. It will not take place at least, that part of it that reads the season of pros and cons as to matters of two of our local dailies, at an question; one stating that the would have put Wills down for the giant could have extended his canvas inside of a half dozen sesquip that unless Dempsey has hit the dispise of Mistah Harry in proper vey slow, and Mistah Dempsey a vineyard of sporidom views the recent microscope and goes on to is mighty, mighty fast and stands by heavyweight in the ring today slight perspiration. So you see, coming match will not be the ocaces to see in it a final settlement as was so much the case on the night. Both Dempsey and Wills are might class today, and unless some will be the best a year hence. And liable to emerge the victor. But American and the title will still U. S. A. Jason which of us cannot conti to lean to one or the other of the to fortify our preference with a be one between men and not ha- STAUNTON WIN AND LOSE Staunton, Va., July 5—Staunton won a one-sided game last Thursday from Harrisonburg 18 to 3. On Friday Staunton lost to the Charlotte Giants 13 to 5. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis: Giants 7; St. Louis 5 Giants 9; St. Louis 2 At Kansas City: Kansas City 4; Detroit 3 MT. WINANS, 10: BALTO SLUGGERS, 8 The Mt. Winans Busters took the Baltimore Sluggers into camp on Sunday, 10 to 9. The game was the hold of Warkins for the winners who held the Sluggers in fire scattered blugles. BALTO SLUGGERS Abilh, B. M. Neal, p. 5 1 11 Dhowney, 3b 5 2 G. Green, s. 1 11 Thomas, rf 1 1 K. Holly, f 1 0 11 Blake, 2b 4 1 R. Sanders, f 1 0 11 Kyle, rf 2 0 1 W. Watton, rf 4 0 11 Slimus, 1b 4 1 Alen, c 4 0 11 Blackhawk, 1b 4 1 Curran, 2b 1 2 11 Fowler, rf 4 0 11 Moody, 2b 4 21 Warkins, p 4 1 Burley, c 1 0 Score by innings: Baltimore Sugars 0 0 2 1 0 5 0 0 - 8 Mt. Winnipesaukee 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 4 - 10 Stolen hits—Thomas, Downey, Wattkins, Stolen hits—Thomas, Downey, Wattkins, Blackburn, Attendance—150. BALTO. CUBS WANT GAMES The Baltimore Cubs would like to hear from all teams who have their own grounds. The Cubs won twelve and lost three games this season, among which were some of the fastest teams in the league. Sunday the Cubs will play with the strong DuPont No. 1 Diamond, David Pruitt. For games, address William Simpson, 111 Pine Ave., City. Girl Star Athlete Pittsburgh, Pa., July 5—Miss Rajin won on a sixteen-year-old girl of Westinghouse High School, gain demonstrated her supreme athletic ability, last week when she won the 75-yard dash; the basketball throw and the running broad jump. Her time for the dash was 9 2-5 secs. The world’s record for women, and she cleared a distance of sixteen feet in the broad jump. Track experts here abovebs outweigh she will do the 75- yards in 9 flat or better with a little more coaching. RICHMOND GLANTS, 2; BACHABACH, 1 Washington, Del., July 5—The Richmond filament nosed out the Bacharach Glant last Wednesday in the eighth inning of a third-baseman, was hit on the head by a pitched half and had to be carried to the THE AFRO-AMERICAN ALL SOR I'll TEACH YOU HOW T' WADE IN WATER WITH YOUR BEST SHOES ON!!! MRS. SMITH IS HAVING JUST A LITTLE TROUBLE WITH OSWALD I SEE-TH- HIS WIFE SMALL KNOW THIS- SHE IS THERE TO. AH WANNA ASK YET- DON'T IT LOOK IT SIR! E 999 TIME - BUT YET- ????? LEASE DO NOT LLOWER LEAVE ON BEFORE DADE "IF WILLS HAS PUNCH, I'M WITH HIM"—MILLER "IF WILLS HAS PUNCH, I'M WITH HIM"—MILLER to reports, Governor Miller will New York. July 5—According remain strictly "hands off" in regard to the staging of the pro- posed heavyweight title match between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills in this State. The Governor is reported to have said that he has no objection to black man fighting a white man and "if Wills has the punch, I am with him." E PHILLIES 9-BOX 4 Philadelphia, June 30—Steen, former Syracuse International League slamman, Black Sox to dive scattered hits at Shuttle Park when the South Phillies de- tected the Maltimore boys, II to 4. Donald was knocked out of the box in the first. Score: South Phillies Black Sox Spalding, II 1 0 0 Milker, b 0 1 1 Lan, 2b 1 0 0 Milker, b 0 0 1 Pasquette, II 1 1 0 Ford, b 0 0 1 Lafaye, II 3 2 0 Wilson, b 1 1 0 Rykes, f 1 0 0 Hall, f 1 0 0 Sharp, 2b 0 0 Haggis, f 1 0 0 Tree, f 0 0 Haggis, f 1 0 0 Steen, p 0 0 McMordell, p 0 0 Davis, f 0 2 Arche, p 0 0 Totals 8 9 8 Hillcrest 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Hillcrest 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Hillcrest 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Hillcrest 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Dempsey To Sign Sunday New York. July 5—Jack Demsey, who is filling an exhibition tour this week, is slated to return here with his manager Jack Kearns on Saturday when they will attach their signature to articles of agreement for the world's heavyweight championship match with Harry Wills the colored heavyweight who has been shadowing the title-holder for many months. Before departing, Kearns said that there was no new developments in the situation regarding the matching of men, and that he had written to add Julian Wilts, managing advising him of the situation, sign articles for the bout when the Dempsey party returns here next Saturday. WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT POWWOW ON SATURDAY New York, July 5—The powon between Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey; Paddy Mullin manager of Harry Wills; and Rickard, for the purpose of discussing plans of the proposed world's championship bout between the above-named boxers, has been set by Kearns for the Saturday in this city. coming this year. He has gone out that Richard does not want to stage the bout until next summer, but it is said that Kearns is perfectly willing to make the match at once and have the affair settled this year. The announcement of Governor Miller that he would not interfere with the match has raised hopes that it will be staged in this city. Mullin is also said to be the director of the men meeting this year. PANAMA GANS AND MANAGER SUSPENDED New York. July 5—Leo P. Flynn, knew throughout the country as known the result of his former connection Madison Square Garden as advisory matchmaker; also for having the largest stable of box- ers of any manager in the country, and at present manager Panama Joe Gans the creator of ored welterweight who has suspended along with Gans by the State Athletic Commission, as the holder of a complaint lodged against them by the National Boxing Commission of Havana Cuban, stating that they violated a contract with Gans for bouts in that city. CUBAN ALL-BTANS. 3. DOYLESTOWN. 1 Doylestown, July 5.—The Cuban All-Stars took the Doylestown aggregation into camp here last Wednesday, a thrilling contest that was a pitcher's favorite Juncos and Bradley, the former vielding 5 fists and the latter 6. 5. PHILLIES 9-8OX 4 LEARN TO SWIM --- Big $100,000 Pool At Druid Hill Park Invites You These Warm Days The way to get rid of the tyrant spirit of fear of the water is very simple. Get into shallow, clear, clean water, shallow enough so that you can assume a horizontal position, with your hands resting on the bottom, that is, the depth should be from one to two feet, according to the length of the arms. Get a big company of water cowards together, as it is much easier to eliminate fear when someone else has it too. You can look at each other and see how absurd the other person looks when he is tensing up the muscles, shutting the eyes, or straining them wide open, making really hideous faces and unhappiness. All these useless and injurious proceedings will be done by a class of the extra timid when they first enter even shallow water. The class may be anywhere from two to one hundred. At the swimming instructor's command: "Call prone," every one in the class will place hands on the bottom and rest, relax, take it easy, breathe deeply, stop making faces and pay attention. Questions and Answers Is dangerous to face a helpless swimmer while assisting him? Yes, the writer has seen a university professor almost drown his son by his female actions, while his son was trying to help him by the method known among life savers as Method 4, wherein the rescuer faces the rescued and with the old breast stroke strokes the rescuer through the water. Sawmasters when in a difficult situation in the water generally become temporarily insane, and are never to Is cold water hard on kidneys? Yes, somewhat, and distinctly so if the person indulging in a cold swim is not careful in his selection of food and drinks. Those are unnatural and hard on these glands as salt, pepper, muscled soft or hard drinks, should be avoided. What stroke enables a person to hold his head fairly high out of the water? The old breast stroke, and better still the trunk stroke which is often overarm on front with the scissors kick. CANS-BLACKBURN MATCH? Chicago, July 5.—There has been quite a few boxing matches announced between colored pugs during the last few months, that have not materialized. However, there is another that is reported to take place in the near future between Jack Blackburn and Pamela Joe Gans for the middleweight championship of the world. Games is working out daily with Kid Norfolk at the Arcade CLIP THIS COUPON And Save BIG MONEY SAM'S SMOKE SHOP 506 N. EUTAW ST. A box of 50-15c Cigars $2.45 without Coupon $4.00 with this Coupon CLARK LASTS ONE ROUND Harry Willis Knocks Him Down Four Times The Associated Negro Press Trenton, N. J. July 30—Harry Wills won from Jeff Clark the Joplin, Missouri, heavyweight, on a technical foul. Clark, who is a veteran of the ring lasted only one round with Wills, who knocked him down four times in the first round. At the beginning of the second round Clark's seconds tossed a towel in the ring conceding defeat. Wills weighted 211 and Clark 183 pounds. Wills expressed the hope that the bumpssey light he hold this fall. BUTLER WINS BROAD JUMP Bridgeport, Conn. July 5—Sol Butler former holder of the American broad jump record, won the broad jump hold here last week under competition of the Raymond W. Harris Post N. 145. Veterans of Foreign Wars, by a heap of 23 feet 2.12 inches. MEN With Blood Dense Gloomy, Sluggy and Sunken Eyes, O Over Today NOW, READER. IF YOU TRIPLE AWAY YOUR TIME, M YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY. M CAN HELP YOU. SOME TO THE DANGERS OF EB No matter the man, whether you never feel safe as long as his bl bones, nerves and brain may be af and the symptoms spring on you, he should grow careless, respond cent looking little pimple left abo which took months and years to a where else. Come and have a sensible me. Men. A simple interview and a nothing and will give you an op With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles After Today READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, DON'T WAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER TONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING YOU; SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVANCE FREE. DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME If the man, whether young or old, should be married, he can be as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, and mind may be affected any day without any warning. Others spring on you like a chief in the night. So if suffer new careless, remember the danger. Many times an inco- pled pimple left alone has become a serious running sore months and years to heal and then broke out later some- it have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor for interview and a thorough examination will cost you will give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- MEN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, DON'T TRUEL AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER- YOU'LL DO IT ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU; SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FREE. THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy. The face, body, hones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a chief in the night. If bout, don't grow careless, remember the times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heat and then broke out later some- Who can come and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor or Man. a simple man who will give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- stands. Be A Man Again Face The World Unafraid And Happy. I want to talk to every sufferer from blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. The fact that you are skeptical does not discourage me in the lease. Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment stands the requirements of your case. SATISFACTION ASSUMED—Many patients have told me, after I restored them, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could not get any for. You may pay as able. WHITES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! NERVES AND RED BLOOD According to how you have physical or life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, you take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once, you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what helps you and just what to do to get quick treatment made as able. According to how you have monthly and physically, so if you both the nerves and blood bett doctor at ease and when you p knows how to treat all alleviation and payments made SERUMS, BACTERINS, VAX I Use the Most Scientific Get The Right Doctor in To you if you have a alarm you are worn out, to vice if you are not in perfect existence—if you lack energy a come to me today. To you— without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRIV to how you have lived your life are found the strength of physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned or injured and blood bitter take care of you go to a doctor and when you feel sick go to a specialist who and payments made as able. BACTERINES, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED In Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Right Doctor in the Start—For Men and Men Only If you suffer if you are inflicted with any you are worn out, tired or failing—if you need medical care are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable if you lack energy and strength that make life with living today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me. ISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR MY FEE SECUUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Women To you-if you are sick or if you fall ill—or failing-if you need medical advice-if you are not in good health-if life is a dragging, miserable existence-if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living-meal-charge. To you-rich or poor-young or old—consult me for help. SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods —Of the Great Many Patte —Of My Reasonable Charge —Of the Short Time My Pa —Sick, weak, ailing and di office beginning treatment. I for many years but still tl for various reasons, have no get well. I have had bnd I am now treating many pa and attention. Men. Consider Your Hea Successful Methods and Treatments— Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Peak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my finning treatment. I have been telling men these things years but still there are thousands of victims who, as 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 tion. —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments —Of The Great Many Patients I Respond to Health —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements —Of The Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment —Sick, weak, illing and discharged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, 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 attention. Men. Consider Your Health;It Is Your Greatest Blessing COME TO ME TODAY—DON'T DELAY This does not obligate you with my consultation, diagnosis ments can always be made modestly keep you away. late. Office hours 9 A.M. A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultant I Am the Working Select your Specialist MY KNOWLEDGE of you ENABLES ME to treat you trial will convince you of I occupy the Entire Built the treatment of Men Only; DOCTOR G. H. W does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrange- ment always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too three 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 KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A convince you of what I can do for you. copy the Entire Building—three floors well equipped forment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. CTOR G. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD! 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 Equipment EXABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A real will convince you of what I can do for you. trial will convince you of what I occupy the Entire Building-three floors well equipped for the treatment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. DOCTOR G. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BALTIMORE, MD. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1063 FREE Cut Out Only This 44 Tooth Treats Your tooth crowned with crowned with www.dr.varden.com Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. FREE! Boxing July 5 — The like to book baseball team July 29, Address, Edi- tion street, Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—The Standard A. C. would like to book games with any good baseball team on Saturday July 22, July 29, and August 5, 12, 19, 26. Address, Edwin Green, 514 S. 12th street, Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS Unless you got the results of your Saturday and Sunday games into the Afro office on Monday mornings it will be absolutely impossible to publish your full line-up and features of your games. You can meet this requirement by mailing your results as soon as your games are over. (Sports Editor) This Lucky Iwaki fowl is a beautiful against ephis spirits, sickness, apal. Spurs here, businesses, music. Must never be worn. Won't then pay the cost of mounting it to a beautiful Serpent Bing. Genome 14-Karat Gold Shawl in a bright around Singer). A start guaranteed. A11 A1BA FREE This Lucky Charm Charms against with splits, sickness, shells, Sura symbol. have limbs, games. Must never be over, only Grown. Away! Want one! Then pay the rent. In this weird, beautiful Serpent Ring, Gentlemen 14-Karat Gold Shell, ring. Send message form ring, uninstanted. Ald X BABA But 50, Station Eye, New York. ```markdown ``` Young Middle-aged Old Men Be Honest With Yourself Home Making Motherhood Woman's Work "REDDER BLOOD" Adrain, the Birches' only son away at college, is the college hero, and after a violent love affair with Wanda Croyden heir of a million yields to her advances and promises to marry her. He returns home for Christmas just as Leon exposes Mrs. Birch's commitment to commit suicide. Torn with conflicting emotions he stands between his colored mother and white father and appeals for reconciliation. CHAPTER EIGHT WANDA LEARNS THE TRUTH His confession had in it unnering conviction. To have him repeat his confession, she gave him so she thrust him from her as one would drop a burn g metal. There was fire in her every breath. She was furious. She had been fooled; she had been told something else. her heart, her soul to you, for "huper," burst, out. "You longer in a man's form, you imp let loose from limbo." You deceived me. Acid-like you ate into my pure soul, knowing all this time what you were, knowing that you were as black as midnight. Let me wipe away your kisses, let me tear my flesh from my frame. I was pure; your black skin has corrupted me, polluted me. Get out of my sight forever." She fell exhausted on a chair. She wished to explain nothing. He had been honest with himself and with her. No remorse could now come to him for his actions. Compunctions of conscience would not whip him for what he did not do. His only regrets would be his heartaches because of his love for her. He went into the hall, took down his coat, and started to open the door. But Wanda's burst of hatred had passed. She saw him going out—saw herself losing" him forever. She knew if he went away from her, her life went too. She knew that she loved him, whatever he was. She rushed to him as he opened the door and wailed him back. the old man in prison," Adrian said as she caught him, "forgive me dearest. It was not I speaking to you, calling you those bad manes. Not your Wanda when you love and who loves you more than life. It was the voice of Hate that has come down to me through a thousand years. Forgive me, dearest, won't you? Won't you, Adrian? I know you will. You know your curse, have always been, shall ever be. When out of the void God hurried the earth he started your soul and urine together, knowing that somewhere on this globe we should meet to be forever with each other. In order that we might be, one paradise was, corrupted, wars have been fought, the high seas crossed, new lands found and Adrian —mine! I say, if you do not believe it, look on God's eternal book and there you will see written in indelible ink the names Adrian Birch and Wanda Croydon." She hung like a vise to him. He freed himself from her and said coolly: "It cannot be. Wanda. We are not for each other. Even your church and your laws are against it." THE REFRIGERATOR Housewives used to have a strong prejudice against placing the refrigerator in the kitchen. The old-fashioned, poor contractor was always the first to place it. It is still no doubt preferable to have a refrigerator placed in a pantry or entry adjacent to the kitchen, where the temperature is lower than possible in a room where the cooking is done, but if you have no coworker in the kitchen, you have a first-class refrigerator and keep it in the kitchen. Refrigerators should never be placed in the cellar. The damp air of a cellar is unrinses to every port. Nor should they be placed on an open porch where a continued condition of dampness prevails on rainy days. The damp air have shown that a properly class-air compartment is placed next to the stove in the kitchen and still maintain the proper temperature for preservation of food. Care should always be taken, however, to open the doors as seldom as possible. If possible never open the door of the ice compartment save when refilling with ice. The compartment directly below the ice compartment is cooler than those at the side. If the compartment should be kept, it is always poor economy to get along with the old-fashioned drip pan beneath the refrigerator that must be emptied once or twice a day. This work of emptying the pan is one of the pieces of labor that the wise housewife eliminates. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift bag Free MONEY under sell- ing our Ticket Acknowled. Fax e. Seen, Takem, Etc. WITH LOST DETAILS. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErmon 532-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 "The church, the law?" she reported hotly. "I don't want a church. I don't want a law that would rob me of my life." "A Protestant cannot marry a Catholic," said Wanda; the church forbids: a Jewess cannot marry a Gentile; religion forbids: a Negro cannot marry a white person; law and prejudice forbid. Here in fastidious America it a millionaire marries his typist, his friends, and against and how, "Thou fool!" In more cultured Europe, a duke marrying a peasant loses his dukedom. How silly is it all. "The very thing over which the church should rejoice, Adrian, the only God-created thing which has not been deiled, polluted, desecrated, love-,-they cast out as one would poison, oh God! how beautiful and wonderful is the world you made; It is to be colded of its goodness by weak human beings." are "I say it can never be, Wanda. You might not be happy. You out, could not mingle with your kind. Society would make you an outcast, would make you. You this would make you. You this "Because I love you, because that God made my life that it might be, you yours, because society says that let you be a——. I must climb around the edges of the world, thrust from his center, away from its business, get out of its critical eyes, above and ankle from its feet, be so. The further we are away He from them, the more I shall have He you to myself!" and "We can never know each other now perfectly, Wanda, could never get into other's souls. Thousands of years of training have made his something Negroid that you could for never understand, in you there is something Caucasian that I could never get into each other's souls? Look here, Adrian, she said. She said, "I don't know from the Bahamas waters, 'see this cord; is it not beautiful? Look at its varied colors, how clear it is? What harmony in it all? It is composed of millions and millions of cells, and Adrian, none of them can get into the other, but what a beautiful whole they make! No little abom, no little seed, no great tree, no animal, no man can ever quite understand another. What God spins each out from himself, throws it into the air, which he cannot even get himself and be himself. But what a wonderful piece of work is it all. How all his creation does work together. . . . You can understand, can know me as well as any one on earth, you're going to know me. You've got to. Adrian. You're got to. Adam. You're got to. these things on earth, keep you from me, you shall have to answer for them in your last day, for in heaven we are married, we're one. No matter what the world says." He was unbending, not because he did not love her, but because he distrusted himself. We must live apart, dearest; I cannot know your life because mine is ruined." "Adrian!" she burst out, inexpressively distressed. "They say, Wanda, that the offspring of a quagga and a mare will have its mark—will be striped. . . Some people call me a quagga." He turned and quickly opened the door, "Ariana, Adriana don't go, don't leave me" she mouthed in a frantic sob as the door shaked. When you have decided where to place your new refrigerator send for the plumber and have him arrange the proper drain. Authorities tell that care should be taken because the plumber has generated waste system. There is possible danger of sewer gas. The food in your refrigerator may be tainted if not actually poisoned it this happens. There is no good reason why the drain should not be carried out of the house and allowed to do this it is better to have the opening come at some distance from your house. Sometimes it open beneath the back porch. If this is your arrangement, arrange a bed of cobbles or stones where the drip comes and examine this frequently to see that pool of water does not accumulate. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE The only Positive PAIR GROWER AND RANDRUFF REMOVER Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scaled maffited free on application to the 129 W. 24th St. New York City KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Her stinky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Stretchable one the kind of wristlet or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuffy. No hot trots necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps Or Cards BY MAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write for Termo. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. The Seventh Installment of Afro's Great Serial Story "REDDER BLOOD" Children's Column Each week three tickets for a moving picture theatre will be given. Two will be given to the puzzle and history questions. Those who answer either the puzzle or questions will receive an honor button. Those who answer the history question, giving your name, will receive a name of school you attend and your class. The name of the winners will be published each week. Children out of town will also receive a prize for correct answers to the puzzle and questions. All letters most reach this office Monday before noon. Those coming in later will not NOTE. Cut out the above, rearrange. A POEM ```markdown ``` NOTE: cut out the plastic rearrange to form an animal. Do not ask, has the world been good to me but, have it to the world been true? 'This not what you get, but what you give that makes life worth while to you. The kind word used to the little kid, As you write its tears away. And the smile you brought to some car that really lights your day. Tis the barrier you help another hear, That makes your own seem light. Tis the danger seen for another foot, That makes your own seem light. Tis the good you do each passing day. With a smile sincere and true, We through giving the world your best, That really lights your day. Miss Mary B. of Argyll m棠e, didn't on better wait until you are introduced to Mr. J. C. of the organism" beforeeen Wonder why Kevin B. of Gramos, walk of Brunel Hill m棠e after the Junior senior reception? The I. F. P. s荣ly "chad 'end' at the upper reception. For dresses they the M. Eliza R. of D. H. Aye, just why did you try to humiliate your friend, Miss D. C. of Federal street? Better watch our step. After the Junior Senior From, Miss Mabel B. was seen working some more. Where, th. where was Todd? Did you say he was with Mildred, of Jefferson street. Wonder why Harold S. didn't trick Gleen L. of the avenue, to dance the other night, asked off the girls standing ground her. In a well known city are two manufacturing plants. One makes a rat poison, sure to kill, on every package of which are these. This is four times the price. The other establishment makes a medicine, also containing "pure medicine," but not advertised as poison. The product dills rats and the other kills men and boys. The bills quickly, the other slowly. A five-count box found a fragment of a bill. The bill was unhilved it and filed within a few minutes. Tolanoe is killing men and boys all over the world, by the slow process of murdering poison, thus prolonging the suffering, in order to prevent the spread of the case of rats. We should have a law requiring that every package of cigarette be labeled as pure poison likewise every cigar, and every plug or sock of tobacco, and every cigarette of cigarette, in order to compilate of depression in their business more than they are doing. In order to stimulate every organ of the trade of a serious disease, there has been such a shilling of tobacco as has ever been paid to the creation of the subject. The Tolanoe proceed says the situation has become so critical through prince-giving that it has "so thoroughly demoralized the fight in at least one of the states" in Minnesota that there has been serious talk among the dealers of talking such ill-advised actions as to join hands with the enemies in seeking the passage of laws that prohibit the use of cigarettes in their respective States. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO 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 brains to the light of helpful possibility. She can ness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. ness, send two dollars ($2.00) will go on your bill. MME. IDA B BOX 648 PRIZES A POEM "THE WATCHERS" TORACGO: POISONING sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, not born to 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 details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest proachers of the age. She has an innate power, given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. You will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back the hair agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sick- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Answers To Last Week's History Questions 1. Mrs. Mary Tullert, of Buffalo, N. Y. The award was given in consideration of her services in organizing the women of the country, so that the debt was repaid. Mrs. Tullert home restored and made a shrine in memory of the great Donglass; also because of the fact that she represented the colored women of the country, a committee of Women held in Norway. 1. Who wrote, "Matolia," and tell who this book diseases. 2. Name the incorporated town in Mary and populated entirely by colored people. Answers to Last Weekz' Puzzle 1. Haddock; 2. Herring; 3. Snail; 4. Salmon; 5. Oyster; 6. Eel; 7. Scallop; 8. Pickerel; 9. Turp. 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. After stitches of MASKIN Hair STEMS of MASKIN Hair STEMS of Stripped 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. Mee 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 a month and to have a mass of Soft Glossy Hair, you need no more Ichy Skin begin at once to use. Maskin Coconut-Tur Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back guarantee over a one-year paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. [Picture of a woman with a white hair clip and a necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a white collar.] J. Thomas Bethune. HISTORY QUESTIONS MASKIN * * * Afro's Gr R BLOO DAILY MENU BREAKFAST Half Canisterium Creamed Dried Beef Browned Potatoes Hot Rolls Butter Postum Cream Coffee LUNCHCHEON Vegetable Salad with Manyomousse Raisin Bread Butter Raisin Bread Butter Teen or Milk Cherry Pie DINNER Stafford Shoulder Lamb Roast Potatoes Buttered Beets Brown Gravy Tomato Salad Fresh Blackberries FRUIT PUNCH 1 cupful water Juice 3 lemons 2 cupful sugar Juice 5 lemons 1 cupful banana juice 1 grated pineapple 1 part Applesauce ple water 1 cupful Marsechini 1 cupful strawberry cherries Make syrup by boiling water and sugar ten minutes; add tea, strawberry syrup, lemon juice, oranges juice and pineapple; let stand 20 minutes, strain, and add ice water to make one and one-thalf gallons. Add cherries and applesauce. This should serve fifty persons. BLACKBERRY JAM Wash prepare and weigh the fruit. Measure an equal quantity of sugar. Heat the sugar. Cook berries and mash with a wooden spoon while cooking and stir to prevent burning. Cook 45 minutes or until soft, add heated sugar and cook 20 minutes or until Pour into a perforated jars or glasses. Cool and cover with paraffin or wax paper. STUFFED CUCUMBER SALAD Select short sturdy cucumbers, pure cut in half length-wise. Scoop Formal Showing of the Mode In Summer Millinery You will just love these exquisite new bats, including the June Brides and Sweet Girl Graduates and they are priced very moderately. Mrs. Savannah L. Goldman 1017 Drudid Hill Ave. PHONE, VERNON 437JJ THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent'e terme. send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., 9. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT out the seed and put to crisp in cold salt water. Half hour before serving time drain and fill the centre with broken shrimp meat mixture with onion juice and pepper to taste olives to pepper to taste moisten with mayonnaise. Arrange each half on crisp lettuce leaves, garnish with dash paprika. SPANISH STRING BEANS SPANISH STARLING BEANS 1 pint string beans 1/2 can tomatoes 1 chopped onion 2 tablespoonfuls of 2 chopped green peppers drippings pers Season to taste Cut the beans into very fine lengths, melt drippings in a sauce- pan, when hot add chopped onion and cook until light brown, here add beans. Cover and cook until dry, then add tomatoes and chop- ped green peppers with seasoning to taste. Cook until tender and serve. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 656 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543J HAYES' Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISEPTIC POWDER OF GREAT HERIT FOR LUCORHORIA AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIGINAL DOUCHE IS INDICATED. MAY ALSO BE USED AS A CARGLE Applied locally makes an efficient anti- septic wash, and will alleviate Itchy conditions of the skin. DIRECTIONS: Teaspoonful to quart hot water. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore. Maryland. This twnon cost for 10 cents on purchase of above article. THE S SALES OF MANO'S STAR GROWER OIL-NUT OIL AND CAL- FER COMPOUND. COURAGED BREDS OF INITUTES THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. 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 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE 3STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms. HOT WEATHER RULES For Men Who Drive Horses 1. Load lightly, and drive slowly. 2. Stop in the shade if possible. 3. A sponge on top of the head or even a cloth, is good if kept wet if dry it is worse than nothing. 4. Water your horse as often as possible. So long as a horse is working, water in small quantities will not hurt him. But let him droplet only a few waterfalls if he is going to stand still. 5. When he comes in after work, sponge off the barness marks and sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet but not his legs. LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOW HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use 7. Saturday night, give a brush shade if possible, mash, bakewarm; and add a tablespoon of top of the head, spoonful of saltpeter. 8. Good if kept wet. 9. Watch your horse. If it thenshade, stops sweating suddenly, or if it thenshade as often breathes short and quick, or if it thenshade as a horseseat droops if he stands with its small quantit his legs bruced sideways, he is leashed. But he himdanger of a heat or sunstroke adds swallows if he is needs attention at once. 10. Notice comes in after off the harness Unless news letters from ears his eyes, his nosrespondents reach this office on the dock. Wash Monday, they may not be printed his legs, until the following week. RIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER es its general use by men and women everywhere or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. 8. Watch your horse. If he if dry it is worse than nothing, stops sweating suddenly, or if 4. Water your horse as often breathes short and quick, or if he as possible. So long as a horsehorses droop, or if he stands its working, water in small quanti his legs braced sideways, he ties will not hurt him. But let him danger of a heist or sunstroke drink only a few swallows if he is needs attention at once. going alone when you have them. 9. NOTICE When he comes in after work, sponge off the harness Unless news letters from marks and sweat, his eyes, his noses responds reach this office and mouth, and the dock. Wash Monday, they may not be printed his feet but not his legs. until the following week. 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 Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 lbs cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepail Wonderful opportunity offered as arrations to their friends and acquaint GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL will send you 1 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and own Soap, prepaid. Quality offered agents introducing Golden Brown fre ends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. N CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Chocolate cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Pro Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE the soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed has made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE, drug stores. Price by mail Use on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars. MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that sons believe that a head of naturally long faint hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do instant care and the frequent use of oils of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo Glossine ly cleanses To soften dry, scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Letter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. ale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or in scalp, try a box of EXELENTO. For sale a, all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CARE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven m Use Madam C Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful B Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid your For Sale at Drug Stores, 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 a, all drugstore. Price by mail $3e on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. . FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 Features Which Will Interest Every Woman S 6. If the thermometer is degrees or higher, wipe him over with a damp sponge, use vinegar water if possible. Do not wash the horse at night. "Don't be fooled any longer by called skin whiteners, but you can brighten your dark or salmon skin and brighten your dark or salmon skin by applying a simple program called your neck face brown OUTLINE proud of your race. You can and don't want to be, but Golden Brown skin brighten and brighten your race. See her beautiful bright photographed complexion. See her same soft, beautiful light, soft connection by using Golden Brown Outline. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps her to be a strong, bright, social lifefie in a soft, light, bright life, and her experience with Gold Brown Buntin assures you that she is quickly and easily as burn, liver spots, bumps, pimple skin, skin spots or risings of all kinds. Her skin is smooth, smooth, and attractive. Madam Hightower advises you to proud of your race and look your bea- Golden Brown Giftment is the lace and skin bleach on a beautyon prior to anything else. It is an preparation: heals eczema, heals skin, humors, sores and ring warts. Try it now—today, and don't use another skin giftment. SPECIAL OFFER-MAIL ORDERS Says her hair was short, course and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Glossine To soften dry, curly hait. SHUFFLE ALONG' Strut Miss Lizzie GOES ON ROAD Had $10,000 Week. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE After Sixty Weeks On Broadway Season's Musical Hit Goes To Boston A. JACKSON On July 14 the "Shuffle Along" goes to the Newyork Theater for a four weeks exhibition which it will do eight shows in a theater now meeting audiences in Chicago. November 15 according to the announced company will sail to New York's engagement in preparation for the direction of the The show will be replaced by Nemo Rowe, by the music producers, Miller and Lyles who wrote the book; but the has not yet been selected, the key song, Eulie Blake says, will Nobile Sissie wrote it and twenty more for the produc- tion will be "Bring Back My Baby Band." A "Son of Old Black "will be the composers be- come better than Bandana, In "Woodoo or Blue" in Woodoo or Blue another. Other num- ber for the show are "Cheo Zell or Chile." A series of fifty-two people will be good and an orchestra of the Lowry Smith type will be performed for the piece. James Garrison is principal in the No. 2, Shiloh Alto's show; and Ravello Bissons is former concert singer and second artist have been enlisted for the new production. On June 24th, the church of St. Mary's Church in convention in New York will host ministers were the sons of the producers in the Satellite performance which will contribute to the show based on the part of the Methodist FAIR OFFICIALS WILL ORGANIZE AT NORFOLK B.2. A. JAWKSON During the sessions of the National Negro Business Men's convention to be held at Friday, August 16-18, an will be made to organize the fairs of colored fairs into an association for their mutual in- fusion. Some of the purposes of the colored organizations are: The stimulation of conflicting fairs of colored fairs. The ongoing are offered as an image of the probable life of an individual the possible purposes. It is important to such alteration, enlightenment or modification as may be suggested by these interested organizations. No organization is responsible for the current body, but does its moral and active support thereby receiving the influence of the strongest body of representative Negroes in the land. A number of fair officials have already indicated their intention to participate, and it is earnestly desired that you and others of your association will see fit to join in the movement and that you will express the impression of your subject. The publisher of the HILLS CAID are sponsoring my activities in assisting in the development of this association for precisely the same reasons they have issued white organizations of the same character. Viz. They of that as the official publication or the outdoor amusements of the country, they are charged such constantly assisting in its improvement. The Witch manager of Lee Underley has champion whether is in New York or to interest promotion, in his page "Shuffle Along" Goes On Road (By J. A. JACKSON) Henry Creamer to whose per- to the sistuary is the best credit for the Milwaukee arrival of "Sunrise Miss" and Broadway is one of the happiest anecdotes fellows in town. On the opening of active week the show grossed around Ten Yancy, thousand dollars. While this mediated sum is not startlingly high it is Coleman quite satisfactory when one con- These niders the times and the fact that people, the show is directly opposite the The. The show at the Amsterdam Theater weekly. To his fact may be attributed the with the success in obtaining a physician "Deer" on Thursday evening, when Ade- However hide Jones sprained an ankle of the while working in the "New Or-ports he leans" number. regret t the show is not a cheap one by them any means, the stage payroll buys the pro- men in the orchestra, the four men in the orchestra, plagues costing over $900. These figures the end in addition to the cost of the the stage crew makes a really ex-japanese pensive how. In spite of this the on bet act of Jones and Jones, a rich bit and Creo of Negro comedy has been added produce "CREOLE FOLLIES"A FROST IN CAPITOL CITY By Romo L. Dougherty (For Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., July 5—The Coleman Brothers' latest venture is producers of colored attractions not a set back and the "Crane Follies" returned to New York last week after a most harrowing expedition in Washington, D. C. (Cleveland Theatre in Washington, D. C.) In years past, impressor extraordinary and manager conditionally runs the Lincoln Theatre in Washington. This is one of the houses built by Crandall. Campbell is the owner of the Knucklewoods, which was dressed in during the winter months. It would seem that Crandall is not at all anxious for colored men and women to patronize his theatres in Washington where such men as Tom Watson and others find such happiness in painting the poor colored brother. In other words they do not even care to jun-crow you in the white Cream-doll houses—just they want you in the dark. This looked out and the colored people of Washington have been passing up the Lincoln Theater even though it is one of the most up to date theatres in the country. Shows have been being weekly at the Lincoln, hence when the Coleman Brothers and their Creole Follies Revue arrived in the home town of the late K. W. Thompson, it was that the show could not be induced to see the show at the Lincoln and the Creole Follies Revue led a most injunctions death. Dudley, the Murray Brother and Robert, Levy control, not only the Howard Theatre, but another house in Baltimore, the Douglass and companies book with them can be assured of playing two houses when Years can offer only one house can see why Mr. Brown and the Lincoln Theatre will be due for the hardest time of any theatre in the Off To England Glenn and Jenkins, the pair of colored emigrants who have almost nationalized the use of the word "Nasty" as a supernatural joke by the use of the word in the nineteen manner as to give it the reverse to its usual meaning; were given a "Nasty" goodbye party at the Colored Vaudeville Beneficial Association club at the avenue, on their first evening to spend a month before the next goes. begins. to the cast. Another addition is Mildred Dixon a Creole toe dancer an accident that put one leg out of action for a few days. Madeline Yancy, went in on June 24th, immediately after closing with the Coleman Brothers Creole Folk group to make the company total $75 people. The company went into the Times Square Theater on a $1200 weekly rental for three weeks, with the understanding that "Sue Dean" would then replace it. However the unanimous approval of the press and the box office reports have made the Selwyn Office regret that the engagement affords them no opportunity to share the profits, is it is for a prolonged engagement will be affected before the end of the week; and that at the same time more permanent financial terms will be agreed upon between Messrs. Minsky, Lyons and Creamer the promoters and producer of the show. 'PLANTATION REVUE' IS BROADWAY RAGE Neither social lin's, the dress requirements nor the three dollar cover charge, has kept the colored population from having more than a hearsay knowledge of Florence Mills and the Platantation Forces the bunch has held in the groupof Talent that has been able to starte Broadway and its sophisticated night life. As a tribute to his spirit of loyalty, William Vodery who has charge of the orchestra, along with Messrs. Coleman of the Lafayette prevailed upon Lew Leslie, owner of the Revenue to play the Lafayette Theater.[19] That the movie enlisted work at the Harlem Theater, then a quick jump by taxi and a truck load of accessories down to the Winter Garden Bridge, in time for a midnight opening of their regular performance, was justified by the statement that the opening upstown was a S. R. O. Occasion No less than seven large bouquets were passed over the footlights to Mills. fashion, supplent and most inimical in pertainment we have in the board any board any board any board setting depicting a river and stream of horse size in a background, with a typed foray for a familiar to many on the pockets of a tree on the posts; a pair of trees, all lighted from above by the effects conceived in an immense bulk of Meion overhead. The writer had a sort of East Indian exception recently when Prince Sultan Mysterian and Malacquer the king in the New York City. How's that for sounding quite? --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN n Road National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. HERE AND THERE The show-stopper with the Tutt and Whitney "Tip and Bump" show, according to Atlantic City papers, is one Miss Sarah weighs 105 pounds. She is a hit that is big in more than one way. When you happen to be in New York, drop into the "office" marine between food and 2 p.m. You will find it either on the side of the adjacent restaurant, or the side entrance on 41st street, if the weather happens to be threatening. "The office" is the urbane assembly of a lot of talent not otherwise engaged who seeing their time condensed into a movie. The body gets "paused" but managers, assistant crews, composers, musicians, railroads and the weather. John Vaughner is the present office manager. A 55th annual celebration of the commemoration was held recently at Riverwood Park, Dallas, Texas. Silas Gibson is manager of the park. Fraternities and churches joined hands in the affair, where guests provided $400,000 worth of railroad traffic this summer. Who said we are too small to notice? Wonder what the thirty big national conventions are worth, or the annual transportation bill of our shows and vau Billy Mack, down on the M & P lattice, says he is working East with a good show. Well, am I bowing the big city fair warning so they won't be astounded when I mocks his band of talent in New York. Alicia Ramay is playing an Ohio Park near Cincinnati with her own jazz band. The Georgias, adapted to summer size, are maintainingisted traditions in the northwestern territory. Thomas Hurses, Carole Anderson, Ben Smith and Tim Hurses, and Billy Nichols are featured in the dios, along with the Google Society Fear, a real thing quartet. Press comment is always par. The Jazzmack Forss, Ben Smith and Tim Hurses, under direction of the obey Record Co. according to advises from Washington. After a three weeks run at the Lincoln, the Miles Miller Co. has taken the round, opening at the Standard in Philadelphia. "Hot Joe" is the name of the page selector for presentation. Joe Green, Ernie Brown and Joyner and Foster are in the east. Leonard Porter and W. Phillips Sanders are the publishers of a new journal, the *Journal of the Music*. The title is "The Progressive Biograph." It will specialize onprints of selected news matter and editorials. The office is in Cleveland, Ohio. Roland Living of the Warthin and Furry Music house, New York, is touring the New England States with the new numbers of the company, several of which are his own compositions. Shirley Harris and Jasper Taylor of the Chicago Navy orchestra playing a symphony piece for the New England city. He is performing piano and bell, and Roy Gloin of the Walter L. Main Circus when that show played the New Hampshire city. The show is held in the city incidentally as a saxophone was added to the circus band in the same town. "The Independents of the Capes May, N. J., opening set in back in order to take two weeks of attractive time in West Virginia. Sissie and Ike "I am just wild about Hurry" one of the "Shuffle Along" numbers, was on the program when Princess Mary of England gave the first reception as a music teacher. Jazz has been recorded recognition. Frank Hatch, an old stage director, well remembered for his early interest in the colored performer, who produced "Under Tom" for Mr. Brady; "Under Southern Skies" and some shows for Ernest Hogan; did the writer the kindness to call and inquire after many of our old lovers, with whom he has at times been associated. Max Lowenstein of the Witth Blumenfeld office, 1574 Broadway, New York, 18 PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 8413 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, the Detective, Lawrence Dubar, W. E. B. Dubois, Tous- saint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sourier Truth, Phyllis Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. R. Greener, Maj. John R. Lynch, Alicia Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Motson, J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden, Heav- ward, high grade work- manship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size 8x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (1x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hacks on their walls. The Collector and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your AMERICAN CIATION for YOUR ARCHIVES IF BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Seen In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 3548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. A₁₀ p = - 4000 + 0.1 k interesting himself in placing colored novelty acts, according to the Gaines and Gaines set who write that he has already contracted to place them for the Fair season. H. A. Mitchell, costume advance man, is now manager of the Blake Theatre, High Point, N. C. He is booking saundville independent and wants of hour from all acts and companies playing in his vicinity. He also wants all of the colored fairs. Dan Wiley, the roller-skater, is reported to be booked for a week as an added attraction at the Davis Theatre in Pittsburgh. E. K. Fols, of Plant Show fame, has retired from the stage and is working concessions in and about Wilmington, Del., with headquarters at the colored Elks club. He will work to some stores at the colored fairs. IN ATLANTIC CITY On June 20th, the "Spice of 1922" opened at the Apollo in Atlantic City, only one colored artist, Sydney E. Alexander, vast as Stuart Brooks, with four coke vampires was recorded a place with the show, as originally laid out; but the hit was cancelled before the opening. This occurred to several of the vampires, including Sharon Brooks, and it delayed the first performance for one day. Miller and Lyle and Snake and Slake, all four of the producers of the *Manhattan Revue* playing at the LaMarne Hotel, were at the opening performance, coming down from New York by motor on Sunday. The vampires, Gerald Howard, Trisie Smith, the cop winning blues singer; Mildred Smallwood, a toe dancer; Emma Jackson, the girl with black hair; and a black face character actor; a pretty chin that is fast, and a quarrelsome composed of G, E, Todd, J, Bermard, and R, Sanders, called the Manhattan Four, completed the evening's recue is a bit preceding to dual films. Eddie Gray, the little tenor, and Arthur Porter, of Manhattan Along, were visitors on Sunday June 18th. "If the wild wounds could but talk." "The 'Up and Open Company' closed at the Globe Theatre on Saturday, June 24th, after a week of very difficult business, but Khutney's future plans were not announced." THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for Ro MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. The Only Hotel featuring RADIO Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the wonderful— RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with the own home. The place equipment and service faction and complete co 20 Room Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL, WRITE OR TELE 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 SERVICE GARAGE 27 LAURENS ST. Led Capacity 50 Cars Hairing Battery Service Oils Accessories for Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNELT FRISBY, Mgr. NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager a with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis- telete comfort. 0 Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room INNSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS --- Abbie Mitchell In Paris ABBIE MITCHELL IS NOW IN PARIS (By J. A. JACKSON) Charles (Jellybean) Johnson, who has been in London with the Will Garland band for the past two years, was a caller upon the write last week. Jellybean', who is but 24 years of age, has made a tour with himself, English metropolis. On March 10th, he and Fred Johnson with Seth Jouis made a command appearance at Buckingham palace for H. M. the King. Johnson is in the States for about a month to attend to the tails connected to the mother, Mrs. Jouie Johnson who was one of the victims of the unfortunate Tulsa riot. According to the young man, his mother was the recipient of a substantial royalty from oil operators working on the property. He did not receive following incessant people concerning our branch overseas. Mitch Mitch is in Paris with 35 people and doing nicely. Florence Williams another of our girls is in Glasgow, with a Will Marston Cook has an orchestra of fifteen with him in Dublin, and Will Garland, with thirty members, his company will perform at the house. His year contract to alternate between the London Music Hall and the Boulevard Chapel in Paris, and Wheale are in Russia, while Seth Jones and Billy Carlyle are doing the London balls in a team are the prevailing town riot. Wesley Wengliss and his dancing Dancers are due to arrive in New York during the season but will return to London with the opening of the season. Billy Farrell stinks in Egypt, where he is something of a shlock in public esteem. NOTICE Unless news letters from correspondents reach this office on Monday, they may not be printed until the following week. 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 take a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that may help to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail. 50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 M. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. DRAMA IN PHILLY (By J. A. JACKSON) On June 25th, the Lafayette Players headed by Evelyn Ellis and Lawrence Criner again presented the team of Shirong a piece in which Miss Ellis has acquired favorable wavers, comment quired favorable press comment. During the sun of the piece the piece Clio of the Theater had the lobby and auditorium decorated with Japanese shades, paper ornaments and oriental lights. Tea was served to the guests in the lobby and the stars were presented to the people during the tea period. Mr. Gibson, who owns both houses, had the Ethel Waters company of Black Swan artists in the standard. Both shows are re-recorded by the emergence in the types of show; and the manue value of the two ladies heading the different companies turned the trick. For some unassigned reason, Williams and Williams, Slim Jones, Punch and Huff, and Aussie Jones, reconstruct contrast and Aussie Jones, the reconstructed Streetport for acts playing the Star Theatre. Some went into New Orleans, others laid off in the latter city. Earl and Lazgo are featuring the Plant Show with Dudson and Cherry world's fair. Alina McFitzrish, Alice Williams, Relief Williams, Liz Crittenden, Upon Williams, John Lewis, Liz Crittenden, Bob Holiday, Henry Pyle Tom Dorsey, and an eight-piece band on the rock of Lazgo's bills as Petroton Lazgo's big company. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MI IF MACHINES WEAR OUT If machines wear out—what of our mothers, never. Why not let our washing machine mother's strength for more important things. We can obtain new laundry equip- can't fill mother's place in the hand washing off her shoulders. By gently sausing clothes up and d rain, with suds of mild white soap w and proacer the fabrics. Far better than that, our washing Phono and our driver will call. THE DRUID 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Magic Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Wonder! Musl THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Car POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors : $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per M UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE MINES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHER les wear out—what of mothers! Machines can be let our washing machines do your family washing both for more important things! brain new laundry equipment when ours wear our owner's place in the home. Save her by having us sausing clothes up and down in warm water, soft as of mild white soap we wash your apparel spot the fabrics. than that, our washing process will add years to ma- our driver will call. THE DRUID LAUNDRY HILL AVE. Phone. M.Adison 1684 BALTIMORE Over Fail Wonderful Hair Grow! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE If machines wear out—what of mothers' Machines can be replaced—mothers, never. Why not let our washing machines do your family washing and save 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 home. Save her by having us take the washing off her shoulders. By gently saussing clothes up and down in warm water, soft as new-fall rain, with suns of mild white soap we wash your apparel softly clean For better than that, our washing process will add years to mother's life. Phena, and our driver will call. MARY C. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 355 Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash. Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757 sole proprietor of this business and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT General Directress and Embassy OLEF 6580 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY Highland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2100 Dru LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 60c pcr box. Mme. Jones' New Madam Jones Co., 441 U Branch Office, 425 Foun of Drug Stores Am the sole proprietor of and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOLFE 6580. IMM 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Ea LIMOUSINE FUNE Am the sole proprietor of this business 1725 Asbland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudd Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MADISON CLARENCE Funeral Directio Some people prefer QUALITY RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Lice and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phono MADISON 4164. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalm simple prefer QUALITY, others look at PR My prices make it expensive to go FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J ```markdown ``` Financial Director and Enroll Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you undertake a fundraiser "BUY GREAT QUALITY." 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PEZONE MADISON 6261. NEVER CLOSED. MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY A VAUDEVILLE TREAT Greatest All-Star . . . Vaudeville . . . Bill Ever See Here Coming To Regent Theatre Next Week As a mid-summer treat for the patrons of the Regent Theatre, the management will offer a vaudeville bill next week which surpasses any roster of vaudeville tainers for this season, seen in this way among the scintillating stars who will dazzle the discriminating clientele of this popular house will be the Seven Musical Spillers, an act which has for many years been a star attraction in the biggest white vaudeville houses in the country, and was seen in this city under Shubert auspices at the New York music museum; musical tab entitled "A Holiday in Dixie" with a company of twelve people: Jones and Jones a male duo who appeared at the Maryland Theatre during the past season; Craddock and Shadbury; Lea Williams; Greenlee and Drayton the fashion plates of vaudeville; the show opens Monday manne for a week's engagement. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Plarlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1130 WILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas —Room for More Cars BROTHERS, Proprietors $3, $9, and $10 Per Month THE-MINUTE SERVICE OR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? What of mothers! Machines can be replaced— or machines do your family washing and save important things! And equipment when ours wear out—but you the home. Save hor by having us take the up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen to soap we wash your apparel spotlessly clean washing process will add years to mother's life. I call. DRUID LAUNDRY Phone. M.Adison 1684 BALTIMORE, MD. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! ! 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. Jouce's Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 254 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Telephone Vernon 0757 Director of this business and am not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Venue Corner McDonogh St. ERIES B. JONES, ASSISTANT 504 East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. FUNERALS A SPECIALTY RECTOR AND EMBALMER Rings to Hire. Open Day and Night P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J T. BALTIMORE, MD. MAdison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions ENCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can mes make it expensive to go elsewhere High School Head Shuns Publicity PAGE TWELVE High Sch Shuns Reporter Finds It Harder To Talk To Him Than Mayor Broening Or Governor Ritchie MUM ON STRAYER REPORT Mr. Hawkins Refuses To Say What Recommendations will be carried out Maybe it was the heat of last Friday, but a reporter assigned to interview Principal Mason A. Hawkins about his work at the High School figured it out that he would much rather be assigned to talk to Mayor Breening, Governor Ritchie or even President Harding. It would have been an easier job. Dr. Strayer in his report of the Colored High School sort of "damms it with faint praise." The teachers of the City school in general are referred to as asleep as well in ability and training and highly efficient and genuinely progressive. That is putting the On the other hand the curriculum is put way down when it is referred to as "too academic for its clientele". What did the Strayer or investigator, Dr. Bjgjsg, of Columbia University, mean by saying that the curriculum of the "HI" School is too academic. That is what the reporter wanted to ask Principal Hawkins, the general attitude in reply was "Don't ask me, ask the School Board." Then the reporter wanted to ask why the Colored High School what Dr. Strayer's report terms a "poor worst" in the English tests given to pupils in all the High Schools, and what would be done about it. Why pick on me this hot day, was principal's bored attitude, talk it over with the School Board." Still the reporter that the public might like a little light on what is going on at one of the most important school plants that it puts its money out for, so he treated out the following set of recommendations. Dr. Strayer's report makes for city High School and began to read. The Strayer's report in Volume Three, pages 192 and the following recommendations for high schools should be a club for every pupil, and a faculty adviser for every club. 2. Every high school should have a newspaper. 3. Assembly programs should be prepared and carried on under the supervision of an assembly committee. 4. The end of twenty minutes for organizing and directing extra-circula. activities. Every boy should play regular on some athletic team. on some adult activity should have an organization as the basis of a Student Council or Board with a constructive program. 6. For girls dances should be held in the school to teach young people how to conduct themselves when dancing. "Some of these things we have had for years was the Principal's noncommittal remark. "Which," asked the reporter. "No reply from the Principal. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Tiled Ploor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mr. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. LA SANTA MARIA TOWER We will send a gift-size box Free Money to the BIG Money made sell- ing our Poilet Articles, Per- form, Money, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TERM 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 but his attitude said, "Dear me, pick the School Board." ask the School. So it happens that the reporter will have to wait until next September to find out, whether the Principal of the High School concludes having the pupils run a school newspaper, us Dr. Strayer's report suggests, or permit the girls to do an at school, so that they will learn how to conduct themselves out in public. CLAIMS UNDERTAKER SNATCHED A CHECK Claiming that understake Daniel Eason, white is unlawfully holding an insurance check which he took from a table following her endorsement of same shortly after it had been delivered to her by an agent of the insurance company, Mrs Ethel Williams through her attorney J. Stewart Davis has on record sent a suit in court to cover same. Mrs Eason her mother, Mrs Georgia Tannell, died and the funeral was handled by Eason. Insurance policies for $285 and $140 were carried by Mrs. Williams and her brother Ernest Pannell respectively. They agreed to pay certain amounts each covering funeral expenses. When her check was delivered, according to Mrs. Williams, Eason was pressent, and grabbed it from the top just as she opened it. She claims that according to the agreement with her brother she was to pay only $36 of the funeral expenses and is suing for the difference. ENON DAMAGE SUFT DISMISSED The $2,000 bid was brought by Goodwin Johnson some time ago against Thomas A. Johnson charging that during a meeting of the officers and members of the made-damage committee against him, Church, Johnson had him, was dismissed on a demurree Saturday morning. Thomas A. Johnson, it was stated by the complaint, accused Goodwin Johnson of being "turnover" in swearing of the fact of swearing on church light other. This formed the basis for the legal action brought. The Perfect Fit The A MAN IS CLOTHES DRESS UP E Let us make your clothes your measure Our Prices are Right They are in keeping w the times We are out of the high n district and this enables to sell our goods at a small profit. SUITS $ 15.00 Come and look over large assortment of the w latest patterns. THE LEADING Tailoring since 1885 935 1/2 PENNSYL UNION DENT 935 1/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 327 W. Lexington St. LADY Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth 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 very give you easy terms—pay while at a time. Our work is the best, erous. UNION DENTAL Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. 6 RACE CARPENTERS GAITHER WELCOMES URGED TO ORGANIZE AID OF COMMITTEE A. F. Of L. Strike Leader Was Speaker At Lafayette Hall Sunday Afternoon CONTRASTS WAGE SCALES Unorganized Labor Gets 30 Cents Hour; Organized Dock Workers 60 Cents A city-wide movement to enroll all common laborers into the ranks of organized labor was set forth in a meeting called by Frank Wilson, President of the General Laborers Union and organizer for the American Federation of Labor at Lafayette Hall Sunday. "Out of this movement," said C. H. Rollman, one of the speakers at this meeting and who is business agent of the Caucasus Union is conducting the spike involving nearly a thousand carpenters; he hopes to evolve an information that will include all colored carpenter and builder in the city." The principal speaker was Harry Jebelherger of the American Ped- eration of Labor. He laid stress of the impinging crisis now facing the working class of this country, the need of every group considering this their com- struggle. now range from 25, cents to 30¢. The wages of common laborers cents per hour among colored men wage was contrasted with that of of the unorganized group, the 800 men whose wage was long- tenued on their day wage is 65 cents per hour and who receive $1.90 per hour for night work under union contracts. It was pointed out that they would be working for the same wage as other common laborers but not of the fact that they are organized. The group of organized col- ored men getting union wages are the Wharf and Dock Builders. These men receive the same pay as white men because they are organized. A similar meeting will be held in the Yacht Hall on July 16th at 2:15 P.M. INCORPORATED Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, a charter was granted the Crescent Sinking Fund Circle on Friday of last week. The social was incorporated for the spiritual, fraternal, and social spirit of its members. the Best of Workmanship IS JUDGED BY THE HES HE WEARS IP MAN BE A SPORT 1920 TAILORS Tailors of High Merit YLVANIA AVE. Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices Very low, and, moreover, we will still the work is being done, a little st, our prices and terms most gen- NTAL PARLORS P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 GAITHER WELCOMES 431 AID OF COMMITTEE Forty- In T est. Wrong parking, inadequate lights, and other violation-albert Stewart, 518 West street, continued; George A. Pennsylvanian, 518 West street, continued; Albert of William W. Laundre, street, dismissed William Coleman, 1231 St. James street, 303 days in jail; John G. Gleibman, glibman.md, 301; John Burley, 301; William Thomas, 301; N. Carey street, 513 Walter Thomas, W. N. Carey street, 513 for William Wells, Westport, Md., continued Walter Thomas, Mt. Winnings, dismissed. Photo Studio MILA AVE., near Lafayette BUGLASS THEATRE L. 8916-W MEN WANTED Pay for Agents. Nothing so even offered. The easiest and placed on the market, with getting into the homes of our of its kind ever written. DUALA Created French Negro MARAN PATTERSON, Distributors 135th Street New York PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE MERS SOLICITED ATIONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE Health and Strength Action and get rid of that Tired. By taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches digestion, increases the appe- ars younger. Results guaran- to any address for 75 cents. UNE Your Feet Happy MEND AND SELL IT PHARMACY AVE. & McMECHEN ST. MAD. 340-185-1954 MAYER Used Optometrist TH GAY STREET Macbeth Photo 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPPOSITE DOUGLASS MAD. 8910-W MEN & WOMEN An unusual opportunity for A good has ever before been offer most rapid seller ever placed the opportunity of putting int folks the greatest book of its b BATOU By the Celebrated F RENE M Address MINOR & PATTER 232 West 135th New York, New FENNELL'S PH BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COL MAILORDERS SOL PRESCRIPTIONS A The Busy Corner CO DR Preserve Your Health Clear your complexion and Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it rests the blood, stimulates digestion tite, makes you feel years you teed. A $1.00 bottle to any a TRI-U Makes Your Feel WE RECOMMEND AND GREENE'S PHAR DRUID HILL AVE. & N PHONE, MAD. 340 B. MAY Registered Opti 532 NORTH GAY Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OEPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W MEN & WOMEN WANTED An unusual opportunity for Agents. Nothing so good has ever before been offered. The easiest and most rapid seller ever placed on the market, with the opportunity of putting into the homes of our folks the greatest book of its kind ever written. By the Celebrated French Negro RENE MARAN Address MINOR & PATTERSON, Distributors 232 West 135th Street New York, New York FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Preserve Your Health and Strength 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. 340-185-1951 ```markdown ``` M. thru local distribution. 8330 N. Jonathan Street own, Maryland. KING MFG. CC. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1510 Penna. Ave. Baltimore. Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Would Have Them Help to Pass on Permits for Public Dances "I would be glad to take up with any responsible committee of the colored people the matter of the issuance of licenses or the revoking of permits for public dances where admissions are 'charged,' said Commissioner Galloway to a report in an intensive morning, on an article on the dance hall question in last week's issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN. He further stated that he realized the seriousness of this matter and the fact that the present police supervision did not go deep enough to make all dances safe from some of the harmful specifically. So Commissioner; "There are certain moral questions involving the kind of dancing permitted of which the police do not make good judges and there is evidently room for more personal supervision. This whole matter will be given careful consideration and shall not only allow this to appreciate any information or suggestion that will help solve the problem to the best interest of the people attending these dances." An administration account the estate of the late Mrs Hari A Hilliard shows a personality $2,799.75. The estate was the result of business Orbums and Spring streets many years. EYES FXAMINED FREE 43 IN TRAFFIC COURT Forty-three Faced The Magistrate in Traffic Court This Week For Traffic Violations Failure to give right of way — John Powell 1311 N. Garey street, $5; Jessie Mays 1311 N. Garey street, dismissed; Gilbert Home 1299 Argyle street, $10; Albert Mays 1520 N. Garey street, $5; William Wilson 247 E. Presson street, dismissed; John H. Terns 1388 W. Presson street, $5; Thomas Coleman 1712 Spinney street, $5; dismissed James House of residence card — Gladstone Jones, 402 Myrtle street, $2.45; Banks, 1323 N. Striker street, dismissed; R. R. Gray, 1323 N. Striker street, $12.55; Hammond, 556 St. Mary street, $5 James Railley, 365 Borne street, $10; Allen Holland, Mt. Winnens, $10; George Walker 725 Sterling street, $10; Milton Barrow 1712 Spring Street, Robert B. Barrow $10 Speeding and rocky driving - Harry Pinkard, 1343 Pennsylvanian avenue, $5; Howard Johnson, Lincolnshire avenue, $5; mississippi; $5; Henry Wigdeworth, 1145 Jordon Aley, $5; George Henson, 405 Amrens street, $5; Edward Williams, 405 Wunts, dismissible; $5; William Bison, 1919 Etting street, $5; Wm. E. Bidley, 712 N. Muntstreet, $5; Jesse Taylor, 514 Brune street, hurry Johnson, dismissible; 1924 F. Brunet, 712 W. Frank street, dismissible; 712 Calden, 1712 Spring street, dismissible; Harold Turner, Air Bld. Md., $5; Robert Scott, 309 S. Bettel street, $5; Herman Banks, 1516 Banc 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 incllement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At All Drug Stores or NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Did you ever stop to consider how really important the prescription department is to a Drug Store. It is the one department that bespeaks the reputation of the business and is the one department that guides you in selecting your drug store. We pride ourselves in the reputation we enjoy because we take the means to make this the one department in our store that is beyond question. We only employ the best of help and the best that the market affords in drugs and chemicals. The utmost care is taken to see that your prescription is filled as your Doctor orders it and by registered and competent pharmacists. 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. That is how quickly it can be done? 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. Boardley, 1111 I Miss Carrie S.Fremont avenue, hearing in Western Saturday morning i to the criminal police Miss Mary Sharp street Christian, 325 were given a Police station and house charged Miss Boardley confessed at the police station that she had been handed a dress, taken from one of the racks by Miss Christian and was taking it from the store when she was stopped by a detective and turned over to a officer. Miss Christian denied having been with Miss Boardley and sought to prove alibi. Both of them were held for court however. 75 GRIPPLED KIDDIES NEED MEDICAL AID A meeting in the interest of the movement for a hospital for crippled colored children was held a First Colored children's church, Church, Carolines and McElhier Street, Church morning. Following an address by Rev. J. Albert Green in which he said there was about 75 colored children in the city who needed mediate treatment at the institution. T. Tustall, white. He declared a site could be secured on the grounds of the white Hospital for Crippled Children, provided the race raised the money for the building. He expressed sympathy with the project was read from Senator France. 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 placed with great Modern improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc, on Wednesday. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing, A 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 Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave. at Entaw Free Call and Delivery NORT PH Cut- Penna. A PRES Did you ever stop to co- n a Drug Store. It is the and is the one department We pride ourselves in th this the one department best of help and the b utmost care is taken to and by registered and co ASK YOU DIREX FILMS; Have you ever Direx is the ne If you have Di picture and have it That is how qu If you have to g that for you and ser mount Avenue. Under no Circ developing solutions WE STOCK D TO BE A BETTER Attorney and Counsellor LAW Courtland Street (door front) PLaza 2471 477 MYRTLE AVE. Mon 4728-W MORE, MD. LOOK WHO'S KERE, BAY BOYS' SUITS Look for the Num 528 W. Franklin COME HERE TO BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STREET AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY From Towns on the Bay to Brown's the only steamer and the only park in the un exclusively for Colored People and by to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Hill Avenue Phone, MA or call WALTER R. LANGLEW Phone: WO Brown will be at home on Saturday and from now until the first of May. Be sure to authority to secure dates when application no dates will be held in reserve. Capta many committee who wishes to engage data ments by phone or letter. Improve trees are continually being added to the host fort and enjoyment of our patrons. 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. DATES for BROWN'S GROVE AND ALL POINTS Also From Towns on the This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for C People. In order to secure choice date CAPTAIN GEORGE 2103 Druld Hill Avenue or call WALTER 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at the evenings from now until the first committee authority to secure d as positively no dates will be h will wait on any committee who your appointments by phone added features are continually be comfort and enjoyment o STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY 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 Street 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 reserve dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the host and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 1-St. Peters Church 2-First Baptist Sunday School 3-Ethanese Baptist Sunday School 4-Ivons and Turtleville M. E. Churches School 11- Sparrow Point Point No. 30, Elks 12- Great Southern Temple No. 30, Elks 13- Mint Hill Temple St. of John H. 14- E. Church 15- Stewartness auxiliary Board of Waters, And The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Society to Cambridge, Md. 21—Continental M. E. Church August—Day Excursions Continued WESTER MACY At Law FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922 Men! Men! Men! PANTS, $1.50 LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN BOYS' SUITS $4.00 Look for the Number 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 E and STEAMER STARLIGHT PANTS 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 MARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R. R. LANGLEW Phone: Wolfe 4222 J home on Saturday and Sunday st of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage you. Mike Improvements and being added to the host and grave of our patrons. we have been booked: 23- Calvary Baptist Church 24- From Annapolis to Grove 25- G. W. U. of Navarre, D. R. Wilson Fausture. 27- Rooken Sewing Circle 30- St. Monies Catholic Church JULY (Moonlight) 6- I. O. C. Soulal 7- Shriners 8- St. Monies Southern Temple No. 30, Elite 9- Hoolocker's orchestra 10- Ibers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 11- Wolfe Club 11.14-Parsonage Aid of Metropolitan M. E. Church Church 21 - Worship Workers of West Baltimore 21 - Union Bridge Lifesaving and Beefield Association 21 - Grace Church Pleasure Association No. 21 - Ingersdowntown District Sunday Schools 21 - Young Men Willing Workers 21 - Conference Al, Shaun St. Church 2-St. Louis Seahalts No. 1 3-McGinnis Lodge No. S, Good Hope 4-Gilbert Club 8—Junior and Welfare Dept., N. C. B. W. L. of J. John Wesley M. E. S. S. 3—Commandment No. 204. Knights of St. Johns of St. Barnabas 10—Fathers of St. Paul M. E. Church 11—Fathers of Epworth Epworth Larges Sharp Street Church 14—Nonparley Assembly 15—Grand Connell, Mt. Olive Benedict at 16—Female Ladders of Waters A. M. E. Ch. 17—Ladder's Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. Ch. 22—Doctors Coachman's Auxiliary 22—Independent A. M. E. Church. 22—Epworth League of Ames Church 22—Sharp Street Choir 22—Rochester's Orchestra 22—Auxiliary No. 219, Knights of St. John 30—Eshers Association and Egworth League of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School TERN CY