The Afro-American

"THE SHADOW" BY MARY WHITE OWINGTON NEW SERIAL NEXT WEEK Based on well-known practice among wendy, Southern whites of giving ill lightlittle children to colored people to escape disgree. Former Baltimore Heads Company To Settle U. S. Negroes On 7,000 Acres TALK IT OVER TODAY LEGAL RATE, 6 Per Cent 30th YEAR, NUMBER 48 MEXICO OPENS DOORS WIDE TO COLORED FOLK Obregon Tells American Delegation There Will Never Be A Color Line Across Rio Grande COLONIZATION PLANNED 一 Los Angeles, Cal. July 10—"Mexico has no color line, and the Mexican constitution forbids race distinction on the ground of race, color, creed or degree of wealth." These were the words of President Obregon, head of the republic across the Rio Grande to a delegation of twenty-two Colored citizens of the United States headed by Hugh MarBeth, former Baltimorean, which visited him at the royal palace in Mexico City recently. The delegation, represented a corporation which recently purchased 7,000 acres in Mexico for the purpose of forming a colony of colored citizens from the United States, has just returned to this city according to the California Eagle. At Ensada, Mexico, the delegation was welcomed by the mayor who said: "Mexico is the greatest opportunity and future to any nation on the face of the earth. We are inviting the American Negro to come and cast his lot with us, not because we know that he is mistreated, and unjustly dealt with in his own land, but because we believe that in the development of commerce, agriculture, and trade in our own country, he will be enough to take some and leave some, and not try to take all as Americans have done in past years." President Obregon received the delegation cordially at the "Mexican White House" and promised his aid to the colonization scheme. Especially was he pleased with Mr. MacBeth's declaration that his company was not coming to Mexico to exploit it but to become their friend and bring to it all their wealth, ability and effort in order to assist in making it one of greatest nations on earth. BLINDS MAN WITH LYSOL Chicago, IL., July 13—While they were riding in the Yellow taxi cab, Sanofi, Johnson quarreled Mandon who blinded him when he threw a bottle of Lysol in his face. Don't Hesitate If You Need MONEY TODAY For your convenience. By simply phoning us you can make arrangements to call on us or have us call on you today to discuss your loan proposition. MONEY LOANED IN 15 MINUTES IF NECESSARY Not only has a speedy service been instituted, but for your further convenience and to avoid any embarrassment whatsoever, we will arrange to put the transaction through, in your own home, with no charge for this service. Loaned on first, second and third mortgages or any good security. 2 TO 8 YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, either standing or building association p.l.a.n. simply phone MADISON 3707-J. 2844 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day; also Evenings and Sundays THEAFRO "Round World" Walker Says Home Is Baltimore "Don't Know Him" Say Officials Of Local Y. M. C. A. "Who is Mr. Lee," Prominent Baltimore Lawyer Omaha, Nebraska, July 10—no difficulty in doing this so far. A youth who introduced himself He starts as a rule on his journey to local Y. M] C. A. officials as early every morning, and walks Douglas Lee, son of "Mr. Lee" until late at night, taking such improminent Baltimore, Maryland, permissions through the day as Attorney and member of the Ball may be necessary. He aims to timore Y. M. C. A. was taken into average not less than thirty miles the homes of well-known families a day. He arrived Thursday night of last week, dressed in khaki, and carrying a forty-two pound soldier's pack on his back and hit the rear of the car. According to Lee, he and a companion left, Baltimore April 18th with a companion, on a $5,000 bet that they could walk around the world in three and a half hours. His companion dropped off in Ohio. They were given only $5.00, the conditions being that they must be accompanied by a doctor because he is the only one who has continued the trip, has, had ON KNEES LOOKING FOR WASHERWOMAN (Michard Plater was before Judge Duffy in criminal Court charged with stealing a gold watch worth $150 from J. Glick, white, at the home of Miss Mary Bailey, 228 Vincent street.) Judge Duffy—What were you doing at the Vincent street house? Richard Plater—(acting as his own lawyer) That white fellow Glick was in there with Mary Bailey, and sent me out for a beefstruck and other things. Judge—Was he there when you came back? Plater—Yessir. Judge—What was he doing? Plater—I opened the door, Miss Bailey was on the sofa and Glick was on his knee. Judge—What was he doing? Plater—He said he was booking for a washerwoman. Judge—Not guilty. Next case. LA. 'YNCHES ONE Shreveport La., July 13.—Jailed on the charge of shooting two colored women James Pemberton was taken from the jail at Bontley and hanged to a tree in Mound Bayou swamp. MARINES CALLED DOWN Frederick, Md., July 10.—Marines acting as military police must leave civilian alone declared Judge Johnson, in dismissing charges against George Diggs, who stopped a marine from interfering in a sonnable between two young girls. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home. or Will lead you money on the house you now own Money on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service Apply THE ADVANCE COMPANY. 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 Passage has been arranged for him from San Francisco to China, but he must walk on the boat every day and cover the same number of miles that he would were he on the boat. He is teaching his library will be arranged by a Baltimorean who is a United States official there. He has been given three years and five months to complete the journey and if he fulfills the conditions of the wager he will be given $5,000. "We don't know Doug Loee" officials of the local Y. M. C. A. told the AFRO-AMERICAN, yesterday. Attempts were also fruitless to locate "Mr. Lee", prominent Baltimore Attorney. CALLS LINCOLN POOR. ILLEGITIMATE. UGLY Dr. DuBois Joins Southernners In Denouncing Great Emancipator New York City, July 13. Joining the Confederate veterans who recently denounced Abraham Lincoln and Dr. W. K. E. Dutton in an editorial in the current issue of the Crisis refers to Lincoln as a poor white, ill-titled and ugly. The editorial reads: "Abraham Lincoln was a Southern poor white, of illegitimate birth, poorly educated, and uneducated. He liked sinny stories and was a politician down to his ties. Aristocrats—Jeff Davis, Seward and their life—despised him, and indeed he had little outwardly that compelled respect. But in that curious human way he was big inside. He had resolve and depths and when habit and convention were born away there was something left to Lincoln—nothing to most of his contemporaries. There was something left, so that at the crisis he was big enough to be inconsistent—merely, merciful; peace-loving; a tighter, despising; a tougher, with vow; protecting slaves and freeing slaves. He was a man—big, inconsistent, brave man." D. C. HUSBAND FLEES FUNERAL OF HIS WIFE Washington, D. C., July 13.—Leaving his wife dead of bichloride poisoning in Freedman's Hospital and his tow half-grown boys in the house alone, Guy Booth, law student and Government worker, paid to Philadelphia jail. His wife complained inside when he was going away with his husbearwoman. His son relatives a telegram declaring it impossible to attend the funeral on account of illness. SERVED F. S. 44 YEARS Washington, D. C., July 13—John Roberts, aged 79, was honored by fellow-employees last week when he retired from the company of Engraving after a forty-four Dellar, decked out Roberts and resisted a service. Superintendent end thousands of dollars from waste buckets. HINDES ARE COLORED New York City, July 13—A report to the city police that the Eric railroad officials had employed one hundred, fifty Hindus as strike brokers led to an investigation. "The Orientalists" turned out to be American born colored people. [Preston News Service] Akron, O., July 14—There is an alarming shortage of efficient cooks here, according to Miss Martha Chase, head of the Y. W. C. A] employment bureau. "We can't begin to fill the orders for culinary experts" she says. REAL ESTATE MAN DEAD Albany, Ga., July 13—Preston News Service—Charles H. McCarlhy, real estate dealer and secretary-treasurer of the Knights of Pythias Endowment Bureau of the State of Georgia, died here after a year's illness. HAIRDRESSERS CAN GET ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE FOR LESS AT BISHOP'S ORDERS DELIVERED to any part of the City PHONE, MADISON 7015 1425 Penna. Ave. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 TWO LYNCHED AFTER GOVERNOR GRANTED DELAY Georgia's Chief Executive Had Just Declared State Would Not Permit Mob-law MEN BELIEVED INNOCENT National Association Asks For Dismissal Of Police Authorities Involved. New York, Cify, July 13—How two young colored boys, James Harvey and Joe Jordan, who were accused of attempted criminal assault while on a hiking tour through Georgia, were, tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, and then lynched after Governor Thomas W. Hardwick had granted a respite of thirty days, was revealed here today when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public a letter to Governor Hardwick. The letter, signed by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, recites the facts give above pointing out that both of the youths came from respectable families, and that the Advancement Association had investigated their case, secured convicting proof of their innocence, employed counsel, which counsel presented the facts to the governor which gave him superior ground to delay their execution set for July 30. A mob, determined not to be cheated of their prey, had seized the boys and lynched them at Lane's Bridge, Georgia, on July 1. The Association's letter calls upon the Governor to institute arrests against Tyre who allowed the prisoners to be taken from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to Savannah for safe-keeping, and against Tyre and his immediate superiors for furnishing no inadequate protection to the men in view of the feeling against them. It also emphasized the fact that evidence against the men must be presented eight if a governor, had seen fit to grant the requested respite. This action was particularly urged in view of Governor Hardwick's recent public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. Georgia Minister Asks Questions Key, R. T. Holloway, pastor of St. James Church in Savannah, preaching against the lynching Sunday asked the following questions: "The general public wants to know why they should have been taken away from Jesup, and especially why they should have been taken away in Ford car, or fast train, trains going straight through to Savannah making no stops. The general public wants to know why it was necessary for the sheriff and his deputies to take these two Negroes and carry them on the town, where they are on the law, right, to depotize the citizenship of this town to help in the protection of these Negroes. They demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could find out when these prisoners were taken from the county jail and were they got their information that were traveling the road they did. "The general public would like to know why the officers who had these prisoners in charge stopped at Lane's bridge thirty minutes, and told the guard that if anybody came along then they were in danger. Sawannah, and would probably have car trouble. The public wants to know why two men whose names I could call, want to a city's house on Thursday and said: 'Let's get these two Negroes and lynch them if said, that all right, that they could offer no resistance.' I have nothing against those two persons, but my sense of justice and righteousness is outraged. "You may try to run me out of town, but I am going to speak the truth as I see it, and let it rest where it will, but, I assure one thing, I fear to speak the truth, and those who do like it may do what they please about it. I do not fear a man of this kind, and I could whip a whole cow pen full of them, mind the gaps and all the cracks." Birmingham, Ala., July 13.—Newspaper reports or Walter E. Hays, pullman walter, forcing himself upon a white woman in the rest-room, have been proven without any foundation. Hays, charged will be made against Hays, who had threatened "to get" the walter is held responsible for the fase report. "SAY A BLACK MAN DID IT" New York City, July 13.—Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tustegue after saving a white woman from the wheels of a taxi from the refused to give the officer his name. "Just say a black man did it," he said continuing his journey. CLEARANCE SALE L. HACKERMAN 131-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVB. Opposite Lafayette Market New York The above represents the ar- Colored National Guard regiment. The foundation which is no avenue, between 142nd and 143rd inside the building there will married membership, laundry, tail- basis. There will also be a medical Other features will be exce- dance hall, maintained on a self-s- The drill floor will be made community and will be managed. JEWISH MORON JOINED THREE OF THEM CO Held Revival Meetings At N Two Birds And The above represents the architect's drawing of the new million dollar armory for the 15th Colored National Guard regiment of New York. The foundation which is now nearing completion is built on a plot, 200 by 300 feet on Fifth avenue, between 142nd and 143rd streets. Inside the building there will be dormitories to accommodate eight per cent married membership, laundry, tailor-shop, shoe repair shop, and store all run on the basis. There will also be a medical clinic, legal department, and an employment bureau. Other features will be exchange for women's work, clubrooms, sportrooms, JEWISH MORON JOINED SIX CHURCHES: THREE OF THEM COLORED. THREE WHITE Held Revival Meetings At Night In Her Apartment With Two Birds And Fourteen Cats New York, July 10—Gussie her religious fervor, and the reubm, a Jewish moron, of Brook-markable testimonials made bylyn was placed in the hands of her at the revival meetings at the welfare agencies at the Gates Abyssinian Baptist Church. Avenue Court this week and will Gussie got into trouble at Coney he examined as to her sanity. Island for trying to take her Gussie, who was a member of vital services down there to the Jewish Synagogue on 1388 amusement resort. Then neigh street, also joined the Helping bors complained of queer noises at Hand and the Praying Band, two her apartment on Second avenue other white religious organizations When police in P. C. G. A. four client religious stimuli, Bethel A. a dog and two pigeons. All o M. E. Church, Abyssinian Baptist them were gotten safely out except Church on 132nd street. H. U. LIMITS NUMBER MEDICAL STUDENTS Raises Standard of Dental School; Makes Addition To Faculty Washington, D. C., July 13.—The Board of Trustees of Howard University has limited the number of students in the Freshman classes of the Medical School to fifty, Secretary Emmett J. Scott announced today. Beginning with the school year of 1922-1923 those who desire to enter the Dental School must first complete a four year course of high school work and two years of college work. Action of the Trustees was said to have been caused by over-crowding of the Medical school Dr. Scott also announced the following additions to the University faculty: Clarence Mills, A. M., Phi Bent Kappa, Harvard, to be instructor in romance languages; S. Cooper, Howard graduate, in instructor in chemistry; Perey Barney, A. J. Harvard, instructor in chemistry; Dr. Wm. Gordon, (white); Ware, Mass, School of religion; Leffoy Pelham, A. B. Lincoln, instructor of zoology; Miss Carolyn Grant, Mus. B., Howard, instructor in School of Music; Miss Lucy Slowe, M. A. Columbia, dean of women and associate professor of English; Leo Hanson, Harvard, Haugen, African Harvard; Wm. B. West, secretary of University, M. C. A. Sixteen thousand dollars will be spent in remodeling the Law CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS New York, July 13. At a meeting held under the auspices of United Civic League Wednesday night, it was decided to run a colored candidate against Congressman Martin C. Ausorge, seeking renomination from the 21st District. PROHIBITS KU KLUX PARADE Topeka, Kan., July 7. "I am directing the county attorney and sheriff of Cowley county to prevent both the demonstration and parade announced by the Ku Klux Klan for Friday night at Arkansas City." Gov. Allen announced today. WORKED MEN AS SLAVES Gainsville, Ga., July 13—Austin Brown, Moses Brown and W. H. Mathin, all white, naval store operators, of Dixie County, are out on ball on the charge of forcing colored men to work on their property as slaves and holding them in prison. STUDENT KILLED IN WRECK Norfolk, Va., July 13. -Milton Seldon, a graduate of Lincoln University, Darmouth College and a student in the Law School of the University of Penn, was buried here last week. He was brought here from Camden City, N. J., where he was killed in the recent train wreck. Norfolk, Va., July 13—Verdier for $1,500 in favor of plaintiffs was rendered in Circuit. Court in the Ford against Edward and Martha Roberts, undertaked the charge that the undertakers left the corpse of plaintiffs' mother in莎莉的墓地 the cemetery one night and that the stable burned and reduced the corpse almost to ashes. CORPSE WORTH $1,500 her religious fervor and the remarkable testimonials made by her at the revival meetings at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Gussie got into trouble at Coney Island for trying to take her revival services down the street when neighbors complained of queer noises at her apartment on Second avenue. When police investigated, they took out to the. P. C. A. fourteen cats, two of them just born a dog and two pigeons. All of them were gotten safely out except one tabby or tom cat, which took up the gas range and may be there yet. D. C. Courts Gets Likker Intended As Peace Offer Washington, D. C. July 10 Travelin' light with a handbag containing two quarts of liquor, a quart of gin, one quart of corn whiskey, pork chops and bacon. Colbert Jackson of Claymoun, Delaware, arrived in St. Louis to greet into the arms of prohibition officers who saw the corks of the bottles protruding from the bag. At police court, Jackson explained he had been separated from his wife twelve years, had saved his money, bought a farm, got religion, and was taking his wife a little peace offering to get him to live with him. Judge—Didn't you know you were violating the law currying liquor around in a bag. Jackson—No your honor, I've been away so long, that I don't know much about rules and regulations here (laughter in the courtroom.) Hallifl—Silence (After smiggering in his hankercheif) I believe you, $10 and costs. Minus his "likker", Jackson went out to seek his wife. 24TH NOT TO BECOME A LABOR BATTALION Washington, D. C., July 13.—The 24th infantry will not be reduced from a combat unit to a labor unit. Robert C. Davis, acting Adjutant of the War Department announced today. Rumors of this change have been rife for sometime and announced in army bullets. In answer to the APRO's question if white marines might not be withdrawn from Haiti and colored soldiers of the Regular Army sent to replace them, Secretary Davis said, this change is unadvisable. He added, that many reasons, including the necessity of economy and the security of the enlisted strength of the Regular Army made the change unadvisable. Silent Anti-Lynch Parade In Boston Boston, Mass., July 13—A silent parade through the streets as a protest against lynching and the sending of resolutions to Congress against the Ku Klux Klan and in favor the Anti-Lynching Bill. Bill received the fifteenth annual session of the Equal Rights League which closed last Friday night. Rev. M. A. Shaw was elected president, and Monroe Trotter GOLF CLUB GROWING Westfield, N. J., July 10—The old Westfield Country Club, white, has been purchased by the growing colored cottage colony here which changed its name to Shady Rest. The colony was formed in 1910 by S. Brock formerly of Philadelphia, who was successful in treating influenza patients. There is a nine hole golf course on the grounds, and the sport is permitted on Sunday. WILSON FOR EXALTED RULER Washington, D. C., July 13—Local Elks will run a solid pullman and two bands to Newark, N. J., for the annual convention of the Order. J. Finley Wilson is being boosted for Exalted Ruler. NELLY 10 TO 15. INCUSIVE Jelly and Middle Atlantic States Considerable climatic variation and also rainy Friday and Saturday; normal temperature. 7 cents in Maryland million dollar armory for the 15th a plot, 200 by 300 feet on Fifth about eighty per cent of the un- store all run on the cooperative equipment bureau STANDARD BENEFIT SOCIETY SOLVENT Insurance Commissioners Ask Court To Dismiss Hatchett & Lewis Suit Irregularities of Former Officers Made Additional Deposit Necessary The Standard Benefit Society is solvent, has built up a fair business and is in every respect fully capable of proceeding successfully with its work. State insurance commissioners declared yesterday after a meeting. The Commission in its report prepared under the direction of Attorney General Armstrong and J. Burdon Wright was signed by Thomas J. Keating, John M. Requardt and George W. Mainy. The chief feature of the report is the recommendation that the bill for the ownership filed at Hatchet and Lewis bankers, on the ground of insolvency, be dismissed. Attho, says the report, Hatchet and Lewis, former officers of the company, reported to the company that $50,250 paid in, only 3380 shares of stock were found sold on the books. Further investigation showed that the company was solvent in the account of $7,406,572, that was fully covered by $10,000 additional put in the hands of the commissioners at the meeting Wednesday. The Commission recommended that Truly Hatchett's claim for $2,500 promotion fee, $250 special fee, $6,109.14 balance due on note of $5,000 discount by both William Lester and Commonwealth, and $1,423.88 paid in by the bankers, presumably as a loan should be credited to a payment on capital stock of the company. The promotion fee of $2,500 claimed by Mr. Hatchett plus the incorporation fee of $750 charge by Judge Moses makes a total of $3,500 promotion expenses for the company and is in excess of that allowed by the law. It was shown that from July 6th to July 11th the Company took in $76.78 not including agents' commission. Messrs. Hatchett and Lewis who were not present were represented by Judge Moses. Attorney Ashleie Hawkins directed the company. Messrs. Don Goodwin and Isaiah Smith were present. PAYS $70,000 BOND TO FREE HIS STEAMER PAYS $70,000 BOND TO FREE HIS STEAMER Washington, D. C., July 13—By putting up a bond of $70,000 Ottoway OHlites owner of the Steamer cure its release in the United Lee Madison Hall, was able to seas Court last week. Federal authority selzed the boat that made the owner was responsible for bootlegging going on there. Holmes denies the charge and his excursions were running this week as usual pending a hearing. Thousands of French Musicians Are Jobless Paris France, July 5—Several thousand French musicians among them conservatory graduates, are jobless in France today. The cause of it is a popularity of jazz and the inability of the natives to play it. Hundreds of colored men and women from Africa are drawing high pay and rapidly getting rich by performing before French audiences as jazz artists. Sunk In Forehead Alfred Young, who totally shot his wife, Mrs. Alice Young, at 1125 Stricker street and then shot himself may live according to attendants at the Franklin Square Hospital where he was taken at the time of the accident. Young shot himself through the mouth, the ball going through the roof and lodging somewhere in the bony structure of the forehead. SINGS UNDER WATER Washington, D. C., July 13.—Lovers of freaks have their eyes on Miss Bernice Hackney, 1223 New Jersey Avenue who has the knack of singing while completely immersed in a pool of water. FIRST NATIONAL IN BOLEY Boley, Okla., July 13.—A first colored national bank was organized here September 10, 1921. The national bank opened in Chicago was therefore the second to be established among colored people. --- Lives With Bullet 10 cents elsewhere FRENCH CHAMP WILL NOT MEET BATTLING SIKI Georges Carpentier, In Paris, Like Dempsey, Here, Fears Black Shadow Camping on His Trail American Champion Unwilling To Tie Himself Up To Match This Year Paris, France, July 5.—In pretty much the same way that Jack Dempsey has been dodging the black shadow named Harry Willis in America, over here Georges Carpentier, European heavyweight champion is keeping out of the way of a black Senegalese fighter, who calls himself Battling Skii. Skii, first climbed to fame as a boxer in army camps during the war when he won the championship of the French armies. Since then he has been going like a house afire. His most recent victory was over Marcel Nilles on June 23rd, and the case with which he disposed of the white Frenchman dismisonned his many admirers. Carpentier was matched to meet the winner of this bout sometime in September, but the showing of the African boxer has given him cold chills in the region of his pedal extremities, and that his manager Francis Deschamp has announced that Carpentier will not fight the black Carpentier himself says that there is no sentiment for a mixed bout, in much the same manner that Dempsey declared there was no public sentiment for a fight between himself and Harry Wills. In a modest manner, however Sikh is holding his peace, all his planning to issue challenge thru force Carpentier Federation and force Carpentier's hand as Willid Dempsey's thru the New Yer State Boxing Commission. Meantime Siki has accepted terms of a proposed bounce with Frank Moran to take place here September 1. Postponement of a chance to meet Carpenter for the championship is not occurring Siki angles. The league, which has any race prejudice, clamors for the hour, and every day it is delayed sends Siki's stock up that much higher. DEMPSEY AND WILLS SIGN New York, July 11—At last Jack Dempsey, the "artful dodger," and heavyweight champion of the world, and Harry Wills, the "bronzed panther" have signed papers to fight for the title. The first meeting for the purpose of signing for the match was held here Saturday, at which time, after four hours, confounding Jack Kearns, Dempsey's son, and Paddy Mullins his boss after the interest in disky challengers failed to reach and agreement. The reason for the failure of this first meeting, as given out, was that Mullins wants the light held this year and Kearns wants to hold it off until next summer. According to agreement, Mullins and Kearns met again yesterday, and Mullins again held out, for agreement to stage the match sixty days after it had been opened thirty days, this agreement would forced the m to get together within ninety days. After arguing for some two hours and unable to gain his point, Mullins picked up the pen and signed his and Wills' names to upon the men to fight sixty days after a successful bid is offered but suspulating no time limit for the offering. Holds. Thus the fight he held this year, he are likely next year. The latter seems more like Tex Rickard, who is const, the one man in a position to make a successful bid for the house, because of his big boy, Boyles Thirty Ames, and after the signing of agreement, that he would not attempt to promote the match this year even if his bid should be acceptable to Dempsey Dempsey announced this week that he and Harry Wills will probably get together for their encounter a year from today. Big Tat Jackson, of Washington Court House, Ohio, once scheduled to flit Jack Johnson, has been signed up to meet Wills sometime next month. African Rulers See Sights of Gay Paris Paris France, July 12—With the President of France on a tour of his North African provinces, a score of rulers of the possessions and here this morning to see the sights. They work the latest, garments, spoke French fluently and seemed most interested in the latest make of French automobiles. Each ruler had from four to six wives and their bier halves were a source of admiration of the Franch. PAGE TWO CHURCH NEWS Rev. Percetti preached Sunday for Rev. M. Williams, pastor of the Reisterstown Road Church. The Cooperative Baptist Ministers Conference closed their sessions with a picnic at Drudu Hill Park, Grove No. 6. The pastors with their families spent a delightful day. Rev. A. J. Green is president. The Cradle Roll Department of the Penna Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church held its opening exercises Sunday. Here too port took were; Mrs. Frances Owens, Miss Elimora Saunders, Master Joseph Clay, Miss Melena Harris, Miss Marie Tucker, Miss Henrietta Clay, Miss Marilyn Benton, Miss Marjorie Smith, Master Henry Norris, Master Irwin Rich, and Rev. Joseph Butler. The officers are Mrs. M. B. Mills, superintendent; Mrs. Elimora Wilson, secretary; and Mrs. Anna Sanden, treasurer. Women's Day will be observed at M. Ararat Baptist Church, Second and Eloit streets, Canton on Sunday, Mrs. Maria Red is the chairman. Rev. Taylor will deliver a special sermon. The pastor Rev. James Burley will spend the vacation in Northumberland County, N. J., during the month of August. A financial contest between the man and woman will be a feature at the Maryland Baptist Church on Monday. The pastor Rev. W. J. Winston will spend the week-end in Scotch Plain, N. J. Rev. W. W., Allen of the Shiloh Baptist Church. Clinton avenue and George street, held a special service at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Catonsville at 3 P. M. Sunday. Several bus loads of people accompanied the pastor, including the members of the choir. The church was filled to its utmost capacity. Rev. Allen was continuously chosen as its temporary pastor, since the church is without one. The Sunday School of Shiloh Baptist Church will have its plenum in Druid Hill Park; Grove No. 6, on July 13th. Autos will leave the church at 9 o'clock. Women's Day will be observed at Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Vincent street, near Riggs avenue, on Sunday July 16. A special program under the auspices of Sister Williams will be presented. Rev. T. W. Lane is the pastor. On Sunday August. 20th Camp Meeting will start at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Harmon, Md. A revival meeting which began July 4th, at the Evangelical Baptist Church, has thus far been carried on with great success. A Bible Class has been formed to take the place of the E. Y. P. U. during the summer. The Missionary Birch elected the following officers president, Mrs. J. H. Breeding, secretary, Mr. J. N. Street, cloathin, Mr. Archer Nelson. Hay, J. H. Given preached at Emon Baptist Church Sunday morning. In the afternoon Prophet, Andrew Jones preached, Rev. J. P. Perry, of Jacksonville, Fla., was the preacher at night. On Sunday at 8 P. M. the pastor Rev. J. W. Norris, chore and congregation of Waters A. M. E. Church will pay a visit to the St. Luke A. U. M. P. Old Church on Spring street. The Waters Spring Rally will not get $1,000. WESTERN SHORE PREACHERS MET AT CAMP PAROLE The Western Shore Preachers' union held its July meeting at Mt. Olive Church, Camp Parole, Tuesday July 14. At the opening session, President C. H. Green delivered a brief address, followed by a round table conducted by Rev. A. L. Caines. Rev. C. E. Stewart was on the program to read a paper on "What Shall Be the Qualifications of Mlister Delegates to the General Assembly?" Rev. J. A. Briscoe read a paper dealing with sermon preparation. Rev. S. R. Drummond preached at night. Rev. E. N. Thomas was the entertaining pastor. In a rally St. Luke A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. A. Harris pastor, Elliott City, raised $200, which will wipe out the floating indebtedness. Presiding Elder R. E. Ford conducted quarterly conference there Monday night. "Ignorance, crime and poverty are handicaps preventing the rapid rise of colored people" declared Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Brooklyn, N. Y. Congregational Church at the Seventh Day Adventist Church last Sunday night. Rev. Proctor spotted at Ames University. Recital under the auspices of Peter Claver's choir was presented at the church Sunday. The program marked the closing of high mass for the summer. Those on the program were Mamie Claver Coleman, John Cooper, Edward Pearl, Miss Emilia Collins, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Elise Mitchell, Mrs. Eva Turner, Mamie Thomas, James Johnson, Mrs. Duckins, and Chas. Goodin. Directions, Johnson, secretary, Mamie Thomas, and John Cooper, manager After spending a week with his father, William Wright of W. Biddle street, Dr. James A. Wright, pastor of the Talcott Street Congregation Church returned to his home in Hartford Connecticut, on Monday. The doctor was summoned by telegram to the bedside of his father, who has since recovered from a serious illness. He preachst at St. John's Squire Baptist Church Sunday morning and assisted in the communion in the afternoon. Dr. Wright is a product of the Baltimore schools, Howard University Andover and Harvard Theological Seminaries. Livingstone College an A. M. E. Zion Institution, recently conferred the doctor's degree upon him for excellent work in his own parish. Its towering Oaks afford plenty of shade for one's happiness. The sparkling, cool well water will quench your thirst. So come and spend those days on this beautiful grove Beginning July 16th, Closing August 6th To reach the grove—Take any car crossing Drud Hill Ave. or Paca St. transfer to the Emory Grove Car, get off at Bond Ave. With two squares East to the grove. NATIONAL UNITED USHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Thursday, July 27, at 8 P.M. There will be adu- tional sermon preached by Rev. Junius Gray. Friday Evening, July 28. There will be praise and prayer service. Saturday, July 29. There will be a Grand Outing at Brown's Grove. Sunday, July 30th. Annual Sermon of the Convention, at the so said Church. Brother W. H. Davis, President of the National United Ushers' Association of America CHURCH NEWS The Afro-American has reserved a column headed "Church News" for the benefit of ALL the churches of Baltimore and viability. Tell the public the church is going on at your Sunday School—what your Club in the church are doing. Invite the public to your entertainments. Brief articles will be accepted in the "Church News" column free of charge. The AFRO provides a space for you; it is up to you in the Articles will be received by mail or phone. Rev. and Mrs. C. Ed. Browne Rev. W. N. Edwards and B. H. Knight have returned from Newark, N. J., where they attended the Afro-Christian Convention. Rev. D. G. Hill, who fractured his leg two weeks ago, is now resting easily at his home, 1112 W. Lexington street. At a probable cost of several thousand dollars Union Baptist Church will shortly be renovated inside. Rev. W. W. Walker will spend his vacation in Philadelphia and Carlisle, Pa. He will be gone during the month of August. A $500 membership contest rally has been planned for Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor. Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church, Cherry Hill, Md., will hold a week's meeting beginning July 23. Rev. Daniel Hammond is pastor. A rally to raise $500 toward the new building fund of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fairfield, is in progress. Rev. P. W. Watts is pastor and Walter W. Brown, chairman of the rally committee. While walking along Mulberry street, near Pine, last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Julia Jones, 307 N. Gillim street, was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion. Her funeral took place from Macedonia Tuesday. Rev. E. S. Williams left Saturday for New Windsor, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Williams, Dean and Mrs. McCoy of Morgan College. The Antich Christian Church of which Rev. B. H. Knight is the pastor will have a Million Dollar wedding July 20. The Madison Street Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its picnic at Druid Hill Park Grove No. 6 on July 19. One of the features of the day will be a baseball game between the married and single men. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Walker will be the umpire. The Baltimore Division No. 72 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, with headquarters at 1432 Pennsylvania avenue, has received a charter from the State Tax Commission. The instruments states that this organization has for its purpose the social charitable, etc., of its members and has no capital stock. The Benjamin M. Johnson, Roland L. Colby, Thomas F. Brown, and Sandy The quarterly conference of the Metropolitan M. E. Church was held Friday, July 17. Delegates were elected to the District Conference. Epworth League and School League which is to be held in Md., August 23 to 27, inclusive. Reports showed progress, four thousand dollars being raised for all purposes during the past three months. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street, Memorial Church, went to Philadelphia to collect the balance of the Centenary offer of $2,000. One thousand dollars was previously reported by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes. Doctor Dean received $2,000 and was complimented by the Board. Through Dr. W. A. C. Hughes and Dr. E. S. Williams the same Board of Home Missionors Sharp Street in Fall Drive with the other raise $5,000. The Drive is now launched for the second Sunday in November. GOING ON VACATION Let the AFRO follow you on from home—We change your ad- your vacation, just like a letter dress upon request. Subscription rates: 3 months 75 cents; 6 months $1.25; 1 year $2.00. N MEMORIAM ANDERSON - in sad but lionic remembrance of my dear mother, Milich E. Anderson, my dear brother in Herve de Gras, Mijl. July 11, 1900. *Tis just 12 years ago today.* Since then, *Since I love my heart, dear mother.* You live with me each day. HAWKINS—In and but loving memory of our dear sister, Mamie K. Hawkins, who departed this life five years ago today, July 9, 1917. Gone, but not forgotten. I have spent many years dear to me. I spent gifted sad and lonely years, the day that you and I did part. You left me with an aching heart, I have often sat and cried. But I am going to see you by-and-by. By her devoted sister, AMELIA BOARDLEY. HAWKINS—In and but loving memory of our dear brother, William E. Hawkins, who departed this life six years ago, June 3, 1916. Gone, but not forgotten. It is hard to say good bye. To those you love so well, but they have left behind them, And took him home to dwell, on the other side of Jordan. In the sweet field of Eden. Where the tree of life is blooming. There is rest for you. By his loving sister. AMELIA BOARDLEY. MOORE—In sad but loving remembrance of our darting little daughter, Martin, who departed this life four years ago today, July 9, 1918, gone, but not forgotten. By her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Moore, the Mrs. Md. Many are the days and lonely. Since my little darling passed away; But God has her in this keeping. Until we meet in that bright day. MOTHER. RUFF—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Noble Hurston Ruff, who departed this life three years ago, July 2, 1919. Your smiling face, we see no more. Your spirit is at rest; You have gone to be with Jesus. In the hand of blessed. We miss you, yes, we miss you, We have secure; We will meet beyond the river. Where parting will be no more. By his mother. EMILY RUFF, Bel Air, Md. WHITE—In sad but loving remembrance of dear mother, Sophia White, whom God of dear mother, Sophia White, whom God called to Heaven July 11, 1885. Today results and memories of a loved one go to rest. And the one who thinks of her, who ones who still love her, Fat God loved her best and took her home to rest forever with him to Glory—By her daughter, Amie Bright, and granddaughter, Mary Barnes. WATERS—In and not having memory of my dear sun, Hargreaves, I departed last summer, but today, July 12, 1921, gone but not forgotten. In life, in death remembered—by his loving mother, Mary Waters. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Hargreaves Pullen wishes to the many friends for kindness during his illness, messages of sympathy at his death, and for floral tributes. Also Rey, D. G. Mack. MISS T. WASHINGTON'S DEATH Thelon L. Louise, Elizabeth Washington, beloved daughter of Mr. George H. Washington and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Washington, the primary department of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday School, departed this life Friday, June 27, 1922, after residence, 15 Penn street, closed but with a memorial and months and with great patient she late her illness. The funeral was held from St. John's A. M. E. Church, Tuesday Juni 31 M. H. Davis, assisted by Rev. L. S. Flugg, The superintendent, teachers, and scholars were present in a body. Many resolutions were read from the negro agent, and the weekly class, which little Thelma had been a member since she was 6 years of age, School 110 also sent resolutions, Mr. Jno. Woodson, superintendent of such a promising life. Salves were received by Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Hayes, and Mrs. Hargrave. A devoted mother and faithful father, having grandmother of such a promising life, this great boss. A number of flowers were sent, Mr. Samuel Hensley had charge of the funeral, interment in Mt. Alburn Cemetery. At 11 a.m., the town crier sent her to be bourn. A mortal arrow pierced her frame. She fell, but no fear. The points of death are past. The thy sufferings are closed. And thy soul is found in peace. Thelma, little angel of Christ, Priscilla, the angel of Jesus, and white thief, Saviour's home. - Her honourment parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Washington, 15 Fm. street. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, H. Washington thank the many friends for their kind words of condolence and floral condolences in the trying hour of loss. Also the juvenile Counsel No. 3, Seven Wise Men, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, 15 Penn St.. MP MEETING Held By: I. E. CHURCH Lown, Md. ASBURY GROVE City of shade for one's happiness, will quench your thirst. So come beautiful grove. Closing August 6th My car crossing Drudg Hill Ave. Mory Grove Car, get off at Bond to the grove. Singing Bands are Invited THE AFRO-AMERICAN Classified Advertisements FOR SALE—Brand New Blood Tire, never been used, 3224, a bargain, 431 N. Eutaw street. 11 FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, third floor, and two furnished rooms. Apply to 1712 McCulloch St. Phone, MAD4, 2002-W. FOR SALE FOR SALE - 1530 W. Lexington St. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 17x120 x Possession in 30 days. Price $3500. Inspection by appointment only. GEORGE R. MORRIS FOR SALE—834 Edmondson Ave. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 18x39 ft. Suitable for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appointment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept. Charles and Saratoga Sts. FOR SADLE—A pair moving picture machines, electrical, for sale cheap, at 814 Tyson St., by James E. Sampon. FOR SALE—A good surgical operating table. Apply to 1811 Pena. Ave., Suite. It FOR SALE 1219 Pena. Avenue (Cancer) Solpidid Location for a Drug Store Store and Dwelling, $12,000 per month. Trifers need not apply Im se it 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 Lozenton and Mount Sta. After G. P. M., Pbone Gillmore 3320 S. H. SMITH Real Estate Dought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Mc— 633 W. LAFAYET AVENUE FOR SALE Good Paying Business Must leave on account of my health Call or write. 502 DRUID HILL AVENUE 11th or 12th 10 Salesmen WANTED To represent 'Baltimore's Big Tailors' NEW YORK WOOLEN MILLS CO. 415 N. Eutaw St. Branch 1100 W. Baltimore St. Men who can produce business can name sal- ary desired. Originators of the Jazz Shimmy Back, Toddle Tux and Seven Eleven. Use TRI-UNE and THROW AWAY THOSE OCRN and BUNION PADS Get a bottle today from your druggist. JULY CUT PRICE SALE NOW GONING ON Every Dressed for and Pawnbroker's SUIT Must Be Sold. Regardless of Cost Suits must order, $15.00 up SHAPIRO THE TAILOR 508 N. Eutau St. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes wish to thank their friends for the handsome presents they received on the night of the reception, June 29, 1922. PASSED TEACHERS' "EXAM" The name of C. R. Campbell was omitted from the list published in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN of those who passed the recent examination for teachers. REAL ESTATE AND F Please give this your Why pay an unskilled mech wrong? What Baltimore needs is color We are employing five grad institute for the summer. We h layers, plasters, interior decorator Give us your repair work in mechanics busy for the summer the fall to higher schools of indus A trial will convince you Prices arranged to s Satisfaction guaranteed or more Estimates given cheerfully. THE HAMPTONIAN Contractors and Builders REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY OWNERS Please give this your undivided attention 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. CARR 1842 N. Calloum Street 2037 Division Street MADison 1442 Call or drop postal and agent will call to see you advertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two cheerful unfurnished rooms for man and wife only. Also one nically unfurnished room. Apply. 812 Perk avenue. B 6 6 23-30-7 7 FOR RENT—Six-room house. 603 Smith street. Apply. 905 Penn Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished. six rooms' and bath. sun parlor, summer kitchen; convenient of car line; 20 minutes ride from Atlantic City. Write to John E. Ryan, 200 Shade- land Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. 6 30 7 7-14 FOR, RENT—Flats, in good condition, in the 1000 and 2200 Block of Metcalf street, also 210 N. Central avenue. Apply to 1600 McCallum street. Phone, MADISON 5440. FOR, RENT—Third-story, 121 N. Mount Street. FOR, RENT—An apartment, clean and cozy, bright and cheerful, 825 Park garden. Apply to 2322 Whitier avenue, MAD 3641. FOR RENT—Houses in South Baltimore, good location and condition, with six rooms, large yard, $4.50 per week. Apply to 1600 McCallum street. Phone, MADISON 5440. FOR RENT—A third-floor apartment and rooms for rent. Apply, 847 Durant avenue, Responsible rent. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished. Apply, 825 Linden avenue. FOR RENT—A three room flat, 3rd floor, very desirable, reasonable rent. Apply to 512 N. Glinor street. Call any time after 5 p. m. WANTED—A young lady desires a posi- tion as a typist and stenographic work. Apply, 525 Bloom street, Suite Md. 11 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three rooms and private bath, hot water year round, steam heat, junior service. A-1 condition. Apply, 821 Metcalf street. FOR RENT—Laundry, individual, for rent, in cost of 1200 Penna. Ave. $10.50 per month. Electric light and water. Apply, 905 Penna. Ave. FOR RENT Room Furnished or unfurnished To Respectable Man Apply 1711 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Corner Apartment Heat, Gas and Electricity. Private Bath. All windows on street Rent reasonable Apply 1800 MCCULLOH ST., cor. Laurens JAZZ NIGHTLY At the Open Air Palm Garden of the New World Cafe S28-80 SARATOGA STREET Good Music, Beverages and the very best Eats. Come and spend your leisure hours with us. WILLIAM WILKINS, Prop. UNION-MADE-CIGARS 8c, or 2 for 15c 413 N. EUTAW STREET In sec 7, 118, L. 14 Latest Song Hits of the Famous Bert Williams "YOU CAN'T TRUST NORBODY" Mamie Smith's Big Hit "There Is Only One Man That Snips Me." PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 622 W. Lexington St. near Lext. Mkt. 1814 Penn. Avon, near Lafayette Mkt. for All Occasions By PROF. ARTHUR WASHINGTON 847 PIERCE STREET THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of U. S. A. Baltimore Branch Office: 7 E. Lexington St. When thinking of insurance, do not forget we issue the most up-to-date Health, Accident and Death policies which pay 194 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. PROPERTY OWNERS or undivided attention. dynamic to do your repair work ordered skilled mechanics. graduates of Hampton Industrial have practical carpenters, brick- ers, paperhangers and estimators. order that, we may keep these months, so they can go off in industrial arts. to send for us again. result our customers. FOR RENT Home Office: CHICA' O. ILL. Order of Services in the Various Churches 11 a.m., m. sermon by Rev. J. T. Olney, 2:30 p.m., Salahbait School, Mr. J. Rogers, Supt. 6 p.m., sermon by Rev. L. Spiritt. Spiritual Tests must be recited, morning and evening followed by Dr. Kennedy and servies Tuesday night. 8 a.m., Rev. Joseph Butler and congregation, of Calvary Zion Church. After the sermon there will be Spiritual angages and Divine Healing conducted by the Research and Inquiry in the good old-fashioned way. A good time awaits you. Monday, the Sunday School will have its Annual Outing at Drudd Hill Grove No. 2 M.T. OVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, at Laurens John W. Evans, Minister Alma Mater Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Supt. Walter Dixon. 11 a.m., m. morning worship, sermon and Communion. 6 to 7 p.m., Junior Endeavor Society. 7 to 8 p.m., Endeavor Society Y. 6 p.m., meeting your worship. Communion. Mid-week board meeting, Wednesday. 8 p.m., Trussee board meeting first Monday in each month. 8 p.m. State Convention, Christian Churches of Delaware, District of Columbia and Mary Church, July 14th and 15th. Every Sunday, preaching and Communion 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Bible School, 3 p.m. mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 3 p.m. MID-SUMMER Rallies at MOUNT PISGAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH For, Orleans and Ann streets 10. Rev. Abonzo Rodgers, pastor 10 n. m., class meeting, 8 p. m. Mrs. Abonzo Rodgers, a. s. Sunday School 3. Mrs. Abonzo Rodgers, servant conducted by the Christian ministers, Rev. C. E. D. Brown, Rev. B. H. Knight, Rev. W. N. Edwards, and Rev. Conley. Choirs and congregations will be present, 8 p. m., preaching by the Pastor, Flosse Dickler, clerk. Parmesan, 423 N. Boulder N. 9:30 p. m., class meeting, 1:30 p. m., m. Juniper Church II, 10:30 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., we worship at Mt. Piscanian Christian Church, Orleans and Amstrees, 9 p. m. sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Trosby, bible class, Wednesday, class meeting, Thursday, entertainment, Friday, preaching and prayer meeting. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH *Saint Trinity* — Willing Wimers' day, Mrs. Tuttie Herb lact, 1 a.m., mormon and praise services, 2 p.m., Sunday School 8 p.m., two clubs expected to be present. Sermon by Pastor, John Hurbert, ministers' steward, George Johnson, Supt. If m. sermon by the Pastor, $2.50 p. m. sermon by the Pastor, Tuesday night less morning, Prayer service, Friday evenings. Sermon and Picture by Rev. Jus. M. Wille, of Chicago, Ill. at LIBERTY HALL Penn. Ave., and Mosher St. Sunday, July 10th, at 8 p. m. Solomon and Mosher St. Solomon and Solomon Institution of Hiram of Tyre to employ Negroes to work on his Temple. All are welcome. Admission free. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Women's Missionary Day. 10 a. m. class. Wm. Wm. Barnes, bender. 10 a. m. class. Wm. Wm. Barnes, bender. 10 a. m. class. The Inland Writing on the Wall." 132 p. m., Sunday School. 3 p. m., semester by Rev. Mrs. Lacy Brown. 4 p. m., platform services. Mrs. Eliza Brown. mistress of Rev. Mrs. Eliza Brown. mistress of Rev. Mrs. Eliza Brown. Springs. All are invited to take part in these services. Sister Eileen Brown, Sept. Bro. Wm. Wm. Barnes, slowed. Spring St., above Jefferson St. M 11 h 4 m., proaching by the Roy Pelcher Street, K. Hours, M 2:20 Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., Waters A. M. E. Congregation will be with us. The Rev. J. W. Norris, the pastor, will preach at 6:45, the Spence League will have spee- dition 8 p. m. by May, John L. Houry, will preach his first sermon, subject, "I Have Notice to Leave Town." Chas. Offord, clerk. WE REPAIR All Makes of Talking Machines Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, and Other Makes H. SCHAEFER 221 W. Mulberry Street neue Howard Sale of Talking Machines $2.98 UP We Repair Everything and Anything Special Sale: Latest Records and Bolts 49c up 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 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting Phone, MAdison 3371-W Come and Go With Us On JOHN WLEESLEY SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION TUESDAY, AUG. 18, 1922 TO BROWN'S GROVE and spend a day of enjoyment. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Round trip, 35 cents. Rev. I. D. Jennings, Supt.; Rev. Jos. H. Norris, Chur.; Rev. Jos. A. Jenkins, Pastor 11 a. m., Topic, "The Right Frontage in Life." 12:15, Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent, Picnic July 19th, at Druid Hill Park, Grove 6. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Pine 11 a. m., sermon by Pastor, subject, "The Variable Winds." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, superintendent. 3 p. m., annual sermon by the Pastor to the immediate Relief Society. All presidents and members will report on the Drive every Monday night at church. SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Elling Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 10 a. m., Adult Bible Classes, Mr. Jas. Thomas, Asst. Instructor. 11 a. m., Pastor's subject, "God My Song." 3 p. m., class meeting. 8:30 a. m., Pastor's subject, "Heresy in the Rally, Trustee Aid, Benefit Aced Meals and Women's Home. Mrs. Helen J. Muse, Pres. Daily Vacation Bible School now open, 9 a. m., to 12 m., at Community House. Seed your children, class meeting, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30 p. m. A warm welcome to visitors. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Residence, 14 p.m. by Pastor, 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. by Pastor, 1:30 p.m. Bible School, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. song service, under leadership of Bro. Robert Thompson, 3:30 p.m. m. rally and sermon to W. C. T. F., by Pastor, 8 p.m. sermon by Pastor. Weekly services: Wednesday night, Men's Missionary Society and preaching, Friday, preaching, Composition first Sunday, 8 p.m. m. Morris Myers, clerk. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Levi Levi, B. Dr. Pastor Hill, Vincent St. near Lafayette Ave. The first grand Men's day at said church Sunday, July 16, and also the Rev. Dr. Wim. W. Brew, D. J. of Philadelphia, who conducting a week's meeting, will close Sunday night in a great preacher, 11 a.m. reaching by the pastor, subject "Christ's Heaviness in the Jordan." 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School, Mother Maria Gillison, Supt. 7:30 p.m. by Pastor; Mother Eliza Brown, sister President; Mother Ilion Brown, vice-president; Bro. W. Brown, secretary; Bro. Florenan, chaplain, 6:30 p.m. m. preaching by the Rev. Dr. Brew, his closing session, Mother Sister C. J. Cuggles, church clerk, Bro. W. Brown, his residence, 640 W. Mulberd street. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Agrippina Turner, Pastor Residence, 1904 White Street Clifton, 2155W. Phone: 618-258-1008 Located in South Baltimore on Warner and Wayne Streets. Take my car that will transfer. Westport car, get off at Westport and Pine Street, walk south two squares, Prechasing, 11 a.m., m., subject, "Recuperation." Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Prechasing at 8 p.m., by the pastor, subject, "God Lead Laborers." Rev. William Wood, Pastor 11 h. m. semen by the Pastor 2:30 p. Sunday School, Mrs. Anderson, Supt. 2 p. m. semen by Rev. Alfred Mora, 2 p. m. semen by Rev. Hooker, Willing Workers' Day, Mr. Chester Brown, claimerman 'Louise gross, minister's steward. meeting Thursday night, 12 o'clock meeting Thursday night, by Rev Maniship Moleck, Friday night, prayer meeting. **ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH** Tissuer and Orchard Sts. Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting pastor, Rev W. H. Bradley, R. D. Associate pastor, Englishtown Saturday night, 12 o'clock Englishtown pastor, Amnes M. E. Church, will preach. Many bands will be in attendance. 5 p. m., Rev W. H. Bradley will preach. 11 h. m. acting pastor, subject 'Influence of the Holy Spirit' 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. Harris Gerrison, Supt. 2 p. m., Rev W. H. Collins will deliver a sermon 11 h. m. acting pastor, praise service 8 p. m., acting pastor. Village Camp will open, Love Feast, 10 a.m. 11 a.m., preaching 2 p.m., Sunday School. 3 p.m., sermon by Rev. J. M. Toome, of St. Matthews M. E. Church, Turtle Creek congregation. Congregation also be Maggy's Singing and Praying Hall will be present. 8 p.m., sermon by Pastor. All singing and praying beds are invited to these meetings. Parisoge, 1522 Metcalf St. 9:29 a.m., m., Sunday school lesson. 11 a. m., semen by Rev. C. H. Stephan, presiding older, also at 8 p. m. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaZa 1650 KOM ATZ 3rd moage. Ma ey same 2 Easy term KATZ, 2 St. Paul PLAZA 16 1019 Madison Ave.-Madison 2797 After 9 P. M. On First and Second Mortgages and Notes Let me rebalance your property and reduce payments HOUSES BUILD TO SOLD PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drill Hill Avenue From 5 p. in, to 9 p. in, 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 Spiritual Medium ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE Readings Daily, 7 hours, 9 a.m., to 9 p.m. MRS. E. JEFFERSON 404 N. East Avenue Take Monument St., car going east to East Avenue CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUED HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 Fous Churches BESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. A.W. N. Walker, Pastor 825 Maclellan St. In-Life. 12:15. Sunday School and Bible Picnic July 10th, at Druid Hill Park. M. E. CHURCH reet, near Fine The Variable Winds." 2:30 p. m., Sunday, indent. 8 p. m., annual sermon by the All presidents and members will report on 8HARP ST. LEET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Ettling Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, 10 a. m., Adult Bible Classes, Mr. Jas, Mrs. Asl, Instructor, 11 a. m., Pastor's subject, "God My Son," Bible class, class meeting, 8:30 a. m., Pastor's subject, "Christ Rally," Trust Aid, Benefit Aced Meal's and Women's Home, Mrs. Helen J. Muse, Pres. Daily Vacation Bible School now open, 10 a. m., Sunday School, Community Health, Seed pour children, class meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8:30 p. m. a. warm welcome to visitors. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor 215 Alsthout street 11 a. m., Sunday School, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 3:30 p. m., due at Lake's U. A. M. E. Church, Spring Street, 8 p. m., short service and preaching, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Sept. J. F. Waters, secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Curtis St. Rev. D. G. Hill, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m., Rev. E. S. Peek, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, we cordially invite you to Christ St., 8 p. m., prescribing, Mr. John Stansbury, director, D. D. Great, superintendent. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHUCH Cor, Cathleen and Lauren streets Rev. James G. Martin, pastor 1342 N. Cathleen street. 6:30 p.m. m. prayer and grassee service, 10 a.m. Bible class, Prof. W. H. Banks will instruct the class this Sunday. Lesson 10, chapter of Daniel, and 90th chapter of Matthew, 10 a.m. preaching service, 2:30, Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neel, Superintendent, 4 p.m. m. class meeting, bounties of, 8 a.m. E. Church, will attend in interest of our $2,900 salary. This club and congregation will accompany blm. 5 p.m. m. class meeting, 8 p.m. m. open, in interest of our $2,900 salary. This club and congregation will accompany blm. 5 p.m. m. Friday prayer meeting, Mr. Jack T. Brown, m. interesting entertainment and debate will be held, entitled, "Who's Wife Should Sue Be?" Come and help us decide. Admission 10e. Refreshments on sale. BIG ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Pennu. Ave. near Inphlin St. 10 a.m. J. W. Metz, D. P. Pastor Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. H., Pastor 11 a.m., preaching by Pastor, subject, Trusting in God, J. Anderson, M. Sunday School, J. Anderson, M. Sunday School, H. A. Phillips, Leader, A great time at 8 p. m. Rev. Beano will preach. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle School, near Mason, Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 11 a.m., sermon by Mrs. Curtis, 2 p. m., Sunday School, C. Carroll, Sept. 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor to the United Order of Moses. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery School, near Mason, Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Preaching, 11 a.m., and 8 p. m. 250 p. m., Sunday School, Class meeting Sunday, 7 a. m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, Prayer meeting, Friday night. EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McDaddy School, near Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor 10 m. jm. Junior Church. 11 m. m. promoting by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. written at the camp. Lynsons Grove, Hillboro JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Rev J. H. Jenkins, B. D. Pastor Parsonage, 141 Hill Street 200 s. m., class meeting. 11 m. m. sesson by the Pastor, subject "The Apothecary" There will be no evening service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. The old "Idyll Run" Camp Meeting Center ST. JOHN ROUTE ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH Patapsco Park, Anne Armond Co. Md. "Whither the Tribes Go Up to Worship? The Society of the Daughters, Amphitheater, and the Counties of Anne Armond, Gavelt, Howard, Carroll and Frederick. Here they renew acquaintance, pray, sing, and rejoice together. Opening day, July 20th, Walt for special schedule of services, Rev. B. W. Hays, pastor. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St. near Greenville Ave. Pasport, Pasport. 422 E. 230th St. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, School John Carter Supt.; Amie Smith, Asst. Supt. E. League president, S. E. Regallan, Asst. E. league president, Maund Cary; Brotherhood, Joan Foley president, Mrs. All Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, president, 11 a. m., seminary by Pastor, S. p. m., preaching. 11 n. m., sermon by Rev. L. A. Mallor- Every member and friend kindly be present. There will be no evening service. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH McElherry and Somerset Sts. Rev. John B. Watkins, Pastor 431 Eminor Street Sunday, July 11 n. m., grand Agen Rally, all day. 11 n. m., preaching by Rev. James L. Williams, followed by Spiritual Test. 3 p. m., preaching by an able evangelist; followed by a platform test. 11 n. m., preaching, followed by spiritual test. The public in general are invited to eat, sing, and pray with us all day for the success of our well-being. Evangelist is at moderate prices. James L. Williams, church clerk. Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 844 W. Pierce Street Rev. John E. H. Walton, 912 Boyd street. 12 h. m., sermon by the pastor. 5 p. m., sermon. Rev. U. H. Walton, and test. 3 o'clock, Sunday School. Rev. N. Walton, paperintendent, and Sister L. Walton, sistant. Roy James G., 6 o'clock, weekly services. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, services beginning at 5 p. m. OLD TIME TABERNACLE CAMP MEETING AT PATAFGCO SPAK Rev. John W. Hunt, Pastor Get off either Pumpley or Overlook Stortline W. & B. A. R. H. Station, on top of that, the Grove, Rev. T. S. Kroghoff, subject, "Man Has Seen What God Never Seen" 3 p. m., Rev. G. W. Clark, subject, "The Vall of Man's Body and Soul." 8 p. m., 11 a. m., preaching, Mrs. L. Craig, secretary. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. , near Monument St. Dr. G. W. Kearn, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon, Charles Cotton, 11: 20 a. m., Sunday School, Mr. Roeg, Rogers, Supt., 7:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. John Cephus. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL Requirements, birth, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings, be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the care of the Society School before noon on Tuesday. If you report at the birth of a son or daughter to your local Coney Island, has written and sent me a modestly if you have a written greeting to her many Baltic inhabitants and do friend visiting appointments are triumphs of fail. Mrs. A. Jack Thomas left Tuesdays when you will tell the AFRO and day for Limithium Heights when she will spend the summer. The Acadian Choral Society closed their rehearsal last Wednesday was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McGroom at the home of Mrs. B. Bae, on Monday July 10. Bundling 1418 McCullough street. They will resume rehearsals early in highs to molested to Gindershur Miss Helen Jeffries, of 647 West street has gone to New York to spend the summer. Miss Margaret Beckett of the Waukee street left Saturday for a white sheeled and the summer. Miss Clementine and Mrs. Mary Hansen are spending the summer Hansen Park, N. J. Mrs Pasy R. Miller of 2112 Mrs Pasy R. Miller of 2112 gill Hill avenue, is out again after long illness Rev and Mrs S. A Virgil have given from 1619 W. Lexington to 1544 Delphin street. Mr Clementine A. Scott, son of Mr J. L. W. Scott, has gone to New York to spend the summer The Master Bessie Alice and Burke of N Mount street, sent the Fourth in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr and Mrs J Howard Payne and Edward Fleet Jr and Mrs Jianah dhopy motored to Prairie College Montgomery County on Sunday and spent the day. Jr and Mrs Jose Saunders of Philadelphia Pa. are the house guest of Mr and Mrs William Sines of Brond Hill avenue. Mr and Mrs C J Murphy, Mrs Javette Murphy Mrs George Dibble and Mrs Frances Murphy entered over to Washington, D C Burkey to attend the funeral of the late Booth Freeman. Ms Pearl Fisher and mother of it J Fisher left Friday evening for New York City to spend the summer. Master Thomas and Stanley James of McMullen street are the summer in Boston with their saint Mrs Malel Mar Mr. Iglenari Williams of New York City was in town on Monday to present his wife and parents. Mr. P. McBary and Mr. H. M. Larsen have returned home from glacier City much improved in health. Miss Neene Workins of Monkton is persuading a summer course in Lower College Del. Mrs. C. F. Williams of Hagerstown, N.J., who has been visiting sister Mrs. Barnum, 116 Carson Street has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley married Annaholis to witness the Water Clinical given by the Navy. Mr. Sallie Logan of Pressmate Incurses spending the summer in Maine, N.J. Miss Lille Trusty, Adah Kitton, Ella Hayes, Laura Thompson, Sister, Mr. Miles of School and Mr. Harry Pratt are among the teachers who are attending the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ida Payton is in Newport, B.I. spending the summer with her daughter Mrs. Gladys Payton Thompson. Mr and Mrs M. Cupid of Wash- ington, D.C. are visiting Mrs. Kate Chandler Williams at her beautiful home in Brooklyn, Md. Miss Consuelo J. Taurand of N. Fairy Street, has returned from Hurburg, having attended the session of the W. H. M. Society of the Washington Conference. Ex-Lient and Mrs. James Harris and daughter Carolyn have just returned from an intensive motor trail through the State of Virginia. Mrs. Truly Hatchert has just returned home after a lengthy day at Petersburg Va., where she spent a delightful time. The Misses Ida R. Cummings and Marina Rooze are attending Cornish University Summer School. Mr James I. White, who has been visiting in Northeast Harbor, Maine, Boston, and Philadelphia, returned to Baltimore Friday. Mr. Albert Daughton is visiting friends and relatives in Edenton, N.C. Mrs. Anna Daughton paid a flying trip to Annapolis visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. James M. Gregory, of Washington, visited her daughter, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, this week. Accompanied by a mother, Mrs. Nora Anderson, Miss Hilda Collera, a student at Smith College is home for the summer. Accompanied by the choir and congregation of the Pennsylvania Anne A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. M. McVey preached at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. The Busy Bee Circle of Allen A. M. F. Church is holding automobile rides nightly this week. Rev W. H. K. pastor, of Union Baptist Temple, will baptize an all-day meeting at Shadyside Sunday Mr. G. W. Thomas and wife of Millville, N. J., motored to Baltimore, to spend a few days with his brother H. K. Thomas, 30 W. Brother Street. Mary A. Thomas his niece has returned home with them on a vacation trip. A beautiful birthday party was given to Miss L. Olivia Carter on Wednesday afternoon July 5th, at her residence 411 Biddle street. Her parents. The afternoon was delightfully spent. At 6.30 a lovely repast was served. Many received. Those present were Misses Vir- Johnson, Inez Mason, Elmira Mi- ginia Diggs, Alein Bogle, Elisee Addie Gross, Mae and Virginia Murphy, Miss Elizabeth J, Carter, Messrs. Avon Cook, James Thomas, Franklin Kerr, Vernon Green, Charles Lee, Mason Carrion, P. Pans, Mrs. Lewis Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Nagami W-167 Princess Wee Wee, who is now at Cony Island, has written sending greetings to her many Baltimore friends. Mrs. A. Jack Thomas left Tuesday for Linnichum Heights where she will spend the summer. A son, weighing eleven pounds was born to Dr. and Mrs. J. G. McRae, on Monday July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pinderhughes molested to Gerrysburg, Sunday. Mr. Jesse Hestie, who recently graduated from Howard Law School is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Jendle H. Ross is in Pittsburg attending the Convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Bromine Adams left Monday for Harriburg, Pa., where she will visit Miss Margaret Taylor. Among those who left for Buckroe Beach were the Misses Lois Masceth, Hazel Masceth, Elmira Tibbs, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Reid, and Miss Lillian Butler. Mrs. Etta McCoy is spending a five-week vacation in North Carolina. Dr. William H. Benderson, prominent in York State, Masceth circles, was in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Boykin, 414 N. Gilmon street, enlisted a party of friends on their launch Belle net Sunday afternoon. Miss Sarah Stookley of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday and the Fourth with her sister, Miss A Stookley and her cousin, Miss Grace Watson, of 1832 Brunt Haven. Mr. Thomas Warfield, who was recently chosen on an Freedman's Hospital is much improved. Mrs. E. B. Wilson and children of Merchantsville, N. J. returned after spending a week with Miss Helen Smith, good McColleh street. Rey J. T. Hill, who was here undergoing treatment, has returned to Hot Springs Ark. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Maxwell and daughter of Sumter, S. C., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. Cardosa this week encore to Philadelphia, where they will reside permanently. Mrs. Ruth Tucker and her two children of Brooklyn, New York are the house guest of her saint Mrs. Chas. T. Mason of 1138 N. Carey street. Miss Lillian B. Mason of 1139 N. Carey street, has returned home after nursing her sick aunt in Brooklyn, New York. Mr. William Turner and Miss Susie Evans were married last Thursday night by Rey Edward C. Greene pastor of People's Missionist Church. Mrs F. C. Rust of Lancaster, Va., and grandson Ezela Moran Percetti Jr., have been visiting Rey and Mrs Ezela Moran Percetti. Miss Alpha Peek is leaving today for Harwburg Pa and New York. Miss Edelia Ponton of 519 N Parrish street little Marshall Dunton and Mr. Avery were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Philadelphia on the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Williams and family of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Pearless brother, Mrs. Pearless Williams at their residence 1632 Division street. Miss Odessa Dixon is spending the summer at Lincoln with Mrs. G W. Anderson and family. The Misses Lilian Bauer, of Etting street, Hazel A, Macbeth of Fitzherm street, Alice Lockerman of Denud Hill avenue, and Elimira Tibbs of Pressman street. Baltimore girls are a charming cooperator. Baltimore girls that are Hampshire, Newport, Norfolk and Buckingham, Na, for a few weeks. Mrs. Harriet Coates Willerson came from New York July 4th to visit her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Coates, Sus Pierce street, this city. She returned Monday to Brooklyn. GOING ON VACATION Let the AFRO follow you on your vacation. just like a letter from home—We change your address upon request. Subscription rates: 3 months 75 cents; 6 months $1.25; 1 year $2.60. DIVORCED Through her lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Anne Colman, S13 W. Mulberry street was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Grant Colman, last board of Washington, H. C. Mrs. Colman was pursued to reside in the mansion name, Annie Baker. CAMBRIDGE, M.D. Mrs. Emma J. Copley has a restaurant 1203 Gordt street. Boarding and lodging Mr. John Henson, of Baltimore, M. I would like to locate my wife, Mary Benson. The last I heard of her she lived in 1850 Hart-ron avenue, and told her to a lawyer bond conveying a gift to her. The lawyer bond conveyed a gift to England, alfresco, but will return to Baltimore in August. I am willing to pay for the ivory. JONAH HENSON CASH OR CREDIT-SOUTH 0311 W. Call for our agent, South 0311 W. Emergency clothing Co. Soil S. Fremont avenue corner Barre street. Premont avenue in front of door. Carry a full line of the attractive Gifts. and Children's Ready-to-wear Carments. A specialty on stout teas, the payments. Men's suits and formal made to order. All cash sales. It will pay on to deal with us. Our aim is to please us. Give us a chance. If you can't call the store, write a call for me. You will be pleased business is controlled by colored people. Goo. T. Grant. general manager. Phone, South 0311 W. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Oranian Pain, Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Burning in the Headache (Headache), Painful or Wetful and Periods. If you have that tired, wornout, Nervous and run-down feeling, common to women, if you have a kind of medicine that is known and even when been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice DIVORCED Miss Louise Anderson and Miss Lanfsey are attending Columbia University. sunday to MORVILLE JOHNSON—BANDAIL—Charlotte 26 1142 BAYLAND street. 24. BAYLAND street. 46. BAYLAND street. Nellie. 46. Wilwil street. r. and CARLBROOK—BROWN—Irving. Bloom street. Elizabeth. 18. JONES—THOMAS—William. 21. 907 Daro their Morris WILLIAMS—POWELL—William. 45. 1532 street. Earle. 18. Mrs. James Hall left Tuesday to visit her mother in Knoxville, Tennessee. After spending a delightful wedding party in Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Morris of Youngsville returned to their home last Saturday. Mr. Morris was formerly of Baltimore. Miss Gladys D. Warrington who won the scholarship in Howard University, and who has been spending some time with her parents, heard Pocomock City left Thursday for Philadelphia to attend the University of Pennsylvania. She will take a special course. BISHOP CLAIR HOME Washington, D. C., July 14- Bishop and Mrs. Matthew W. Clair are at their home now at 13 Tee St. N. W., after a year spent at their work in Monrovia, Liberia Africa. Both of them are bald and neatly and report a successful year of work abroad. SHOWERS FOR KIDS Colored biddies of East Baltimore had their first inning at the street showers Thursday, when it was in operation at Forest and Lexington streets. With the weather permitting the following bidders appeared in colored uniforms under 12 years of age: Friday, Mythle avenue and Sarsahgan street; Saturday, Lexington and Low street; Monday, northwest corner of Hoffman street and Trumbull Hill avenue; Tuesday, southeast corner of Ockland and Tuskegee streets. Mrs. Mabel Cree wife of Charles Cree who can furnish bidders for publication officers in making resumes was shot by another woman in their Hoffman street garage this week. Girl Reserve Notes FREE FREE FREE A BEAUTIFUL Sparkling Panama DIAMOND RING Mounted in 14K Gold Silver Shell, or Sterling GIVEN AWAY FREE with 50c and $1.00 SCARF PINS CUT RATE JEWELERS 121 N. EUTAW ST. THE MILLION D At ANTIOCH CH Saratoga St. between C Thursday Evening, Come see the gorgeously girted grooms in 1 Silver Offering. Refreshing Rev. B. H. THE ORPHANS' Given by the Associated For the Benefit of the Orphans. AT GREENWOOD Wednesday, July 19, 1922. Music by Fox and "SOMETHING NEW HAIR A CONSTITUTIONAL BUILD Prevents Gray Hair. Restores to BY MAIL. $1.00 EASTERN 144 PENNA. AVE. MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING BISH CHRISTIAN CHURCH between Carrollton Ave. and Carey St. evening, July 20, 1922, 8 P. M. attired brides and bridesmaids best men and homes in their grandeur Refreshments on Sale. Public Invited. C. B. H. Knight, Pastor HANS' ANNUAL PICNIC Associated Friends of the Orphans Orphans. In Charge of Oblate Sister INWOOD ELECTRIC PARK 0, 1922. Admission, 25 Cents. Fox and Glasco's Orchestras NG NEW UNDER THE SUN" CHAIR LIFE BUILDER. BENEWER OF CELL LIFE. stores to original color. No grease or acid. AGENTS WANTED. ESTERN SALES CO. LAVE. BALTIMORE, MD. S JULY CLEARANCE THE ORPHANS' ANNUAL PICNIC Given by the Associated Friends of the Orphans For the Benefit of the Orphans In Charge of Oblate Sister AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK A CONSTITUTIONAL BUILDER. RENEWER OF CELL LIFE Prevents Gray Hair. Restores to original color. No grease or acid BY MAIL $1.00 AGENTS WANTED. BURTON'S JULY CLEARANCE Words will not describe our line of merchandise that we are offering in this sale. 100 Come in and take a personal observation of the bargains. Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Scarfs, Sweaters, Hosiery. Men & Young Men's Suits, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, etc. SAM'L L. BURTON Cash, Charge or Credit Phone, MAdison 4821 1214½ PENNA. AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHORT - CETANNEL - James T. 48, 22 W. HOLMSTEIN - street, Catherine 48 SATINGERS - BURLEY - Allen, 28, 52 Modest street, Florence, 25 EWIS - JASPER - Samuel, 22, 1235 Hortense, 18 TENNEN-CALLAHAN-George E. 25, 32 W. Ward street, New York E. 25, 32 GREEN TAYLOR-Engle 42, Townsend GREEN TAYLOR-Engle 42, Townsend MYLES-BROWNWELL-James E. 52, 30 Pierre street-Lennard E. 45, 30 BERRYMAN-MATTON-Thomas 21, 30 Jackson street-Lennard 15, 30 JOHNSON-BAYVIEW 21, 30 N. Wood SMITH HUTCHINS-Wilhelm 42, 36 Bartler street-Lilian 46, 35 MATTHEWS-BROWN John H. 36, 116 Wilson street-Margaret A. 30 CLAIN-JOHNNE John 26, 26 E. Green WILLIAMS-GAMELLE John 22, 615 Park Street-Burt 10, 10 WINNER-Black John A. 22, 607 Phila Bond, Gettmann E. 22 VILLE-Dragon 20, 2016 Elmo street BARBONS, LEE, Fred S., 1625 Wall Street Number 3 Howard County Licenses SMITH BRIEF-TOTAL Wm. 45 wksh BOTH 41 lbs. both wksh of 50 lbs. BEARY TIME: Location 25 wksh Hours 20 both of Elmont (40) Baltimore Co. Marriages Broadway M Court House 14 Towns BIRKINS And No. Jae E. 40 350 Brun Street Baltimore Auburn E. 28 622 Gosier Street Baltimore Roe Mathias Williams Street Baltimore WILSON Q. H. KLEY Samuel J. 24 Place East Elmwood 18 Seward A. 28 Middle Aloe also affiliated BROTHERTON N. SMITH Leatha 23 121 Mont county St. Louis Smith 28 29 Pro- fessional Van Leeuwen College Head of PARKER P. MALLE Leatha H. 21 Honfries BROTHERTON C. Chelsea 21 Honfries BROTHERTON S. MALLE Agnese C. Chelsea BROTHERTON H. M. Washington Sig A change for the better—from posted and other lenses with ugly stems to the clear Krypick lenses. "Q NOT Q" I. J. BRAUN OPTICIAN LAPERT, WATCH, JEWELRY and Optical Repairing 423 N. Eutaw St. FOR ICED TEA JUST TRY DEAVERS ORANGE PECOE 10 CENTS EVERYWHERE MARRIAGES ```markdown ``` The number of deaths reported by the Health Department took a sharp increase this week, when 58 was recorded. Tuberculosis claimed 118 of the 1,500 cases, with 65 infants under one year of age. The sixth case of drawing for the last six weeks was also among the number. Two men violent deaths also since our last report. The complete list Miss Jesse Johnson, of Havre de Grâce, was the recent guest of Mrs F. S. Dennis of North Gilmor street. Boy and Mrs J. B. Barnum and Row and Mrs F. S. Dennis motorized to the house of Mrs Alice Taylor at Randallstown, where they met Miss Goldie Blake of Cumberland. Security Life Insurance (42) of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE 11FE 1951 RANCE 190 Incorporated of Ma W. COR. PACA & MULBERRY STS Music by International Band of Baltimore and Slocum's Trombone of Washington, D. C. Special Trains leave W. B. & A. Station, Lombard and Howard Sts., 9 and 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. returning at 11:30 P. M. Tickets can be had at Club, 135 N. Arch St. Calvert 0959-J ROUND TRIP $1.90 Arthur Chase, Chairman James Wise, President 21 --- MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE SEASON To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT, OUTING AND PICNIC The Prince George's County and Southern Maryland Colored Farmers WILL HOLD THEIR Annual Tournament, Outing and Picnic FROM SPECIAL TRAIN will leave District Line Station over the Cheesapeake Beach Railroad at 9 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and on return leave Upper Marlboro, Md. at 2:30 P.M., 6:27 P.M. All Of Them Admit Paying $49 For Their Laws And Say They Are Satisfied Explaining its "free lot" scheme attacked by Mrs. Nannie Butler, 1462 Draud Hill avenue in last week's APRO-AMERICAN, the Allaina Realty Company issued in part the following statement: At Thompson's Park on the W. B. and R. B. we are part for purchasing purposes a number of loots, and the only expense to the purchaser was the expense of oper- ing, legal, searching of title and transfer of the title. (This was said to amount to $69). The Company officials also den- ied there was any restrictive clause in the deeds limiting pur- chases to the creation of a certain type of house. We are ready to collect homes from $2200 in and assist buyers in financing the building." The Company furnished the AFRO-AMERICAN with a list of 24 purchasers of those lots living in the city. A reporter visited the following who appeared satisfied with their investment: Mary A. Anderson, 325 Baker, H. W. Roll, 1839 Drudg Hill; Sallie Dever, 615 Biddle, A. Lowis, 1226 Drudg Hill; Y. M. Mitchell, 550 Mosher; J. Williams, 1927 Drudg Hill. MEATS, GROCERIES VEGETABLES See Us for Choice Meats and Groceries WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GROCERIES MEATS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER THE GOODS 1015 Penna. Ave PHONI VERNON 341 606-111-111 FOR-- Quick Relief USE BOWEN'S Corn Leaf FOR SALE EVERYWHERE PRICE 10c SIMON SOLOMON 631 W. Lexington St. Cor. Arch THE UNIQUES G EXCURSION to Washington, D. C. JULY 24th, 1922 1 Band of Baltimore and of Washington, D. C. WOODMEN AT SEASIDE A large delegation from the five Maryland camps of the American Woodmen will attend the annual district meeting of the American Woodmen in Atlantic City next week, hoping to land the 1532 session for Baltimore. The Woodmen are members of whom are in Maryland. This district includes, Virginia, West Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The local delegation will include, Barbara Clemons, Mrs. R. B. Black, Mrs. Mary W. Wilmott, Mrs. Iris Smith, William T. Lee, J. Edward Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Williams, Robert Williams, Mrs. Nettie Gandt, Mrs. William Clemons, Columbia C. Hands and Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish. A three night's lawn fete was given at Calvary Baptist Church this week. SEE US FOR YOUR MEATS We handle nothing but CHOICE MEATS AND VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES AVENUE MEAT MARKET 819 Penna. Avenue New Brunswick I. A. Behrman, PROPRIETOR SHOES HIGH COUNTY PROMOTER ADMITTED TO MMT M JOHNSON Press 1302 PENNA. AVE. Last 10 days a limited Time Beginning July 6th We Wear Pairs on Sale 2,000 Pairs of HIGH BRIDGE ON ORDS and PUMPS IN ALL THE PUBLIC ORGANISATIONS for £2.98 IN LETTERS TO WALTER SAM, the Shoe Man 649 W. Lexington, Belf. Pearl and Pine DON'T FORGET PLEASU Wonderla DANCING E Except Sat With Different Feat IKE DIXON'S FORGET THE SAME OLD PLEASURE SPOT Wonderland Park DANCING EVERY NIGHT Except Saturday Night High Different Novelty Dancing Featuring E DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS Wonderland Park DANCING EVERY NIGHT Except Saturday Night With Different Novelty Dancing IKE DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS Dancing From 8 to 11:30 We also wish to announce of the Atlantic City Board A Woman Around her husband him to buy Service INCORP as JULI will be the last day. at $5.00, after that d at $2.50 The Company is o ana, Ohio, Maryland and mine is running SERVICE CO Woman Hung and her husband's neck pleading with him to buy shares in the Service Coal Co. INCORPORATED as JULY 15th on the last day. Shares can be bought 0, after that date shares will be sold at $2.50 above par Company is doing business in Indi- Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania, line is running at full blast. SERVICE COAL CO., Inc. We also wish to announce that we have a portion of the Atlantic City Boardwalk leading to the Park. A Woman Hung Around her husband's neck pleading with him to buy shares in the Service Coal Co. INCORPORATED as JULY 15th will be the last day. Shares can be bought at $5.00, after that date shares will be sold The Company is doing business in Indiana, Ohio, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and mine is running at full blast. SERVICE COAL CO., Inc. 1515 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Madison 9463 --- --- PAGE THREE AFRO-CHRISTIAN'S HOLD CONVENTION Rev. C. Edward Brown preached the missionary sermon at the twenty-eight biennial convention of the Afro-Christian Church, held last in New Jersey. Ninety delegates from all parts of the country were in attendance. Several hundred dollars, was raised for education. Eight churches in the city of Baltimore, with a property valuation of $15,000 and over a thousand communicants have been a part of the Convention year, forming a part of the Christian Church, forming a Baltimore Conference, forming two ministers from the Canal Zone, Central affiliated their work at this Convention, with their representation of three hundred members. THE LA ROLLA SCIENTIFIC HAIR SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Inc. THE LA ROLLA SCIENTIFIC HAIR SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Inc. La Rolla Hair Grower La Rolla Hair Tonic GIVE ITS A TRIAL La Rolis Glosso THAT GIVES SHEEN TO THE HAIR We Carry an Extensive Line of Hair Goods YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR. By using "Suaveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does and discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; no washing out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugst. or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 MASSEN STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. Dresden Supplied—Agate Wanted Suaveline Featuring FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 ON THE SILVE ON THE SILVER SCREEN The week at the Carey was be- danced gun with "The Fire Eater" feature- ing "Hoot" Gibson, with en Tur- pin in "Bright Eyes" as the com- big edy feature. This lecture, crew, cr ue The week at the Carey was be a way that it carried the freshness gun with the Fire Eater's new turf-of a new act. Miss Mack won a pin in "Eight Eyes" the com-big hand for her songs and an eccentric feature. This, iticture drew a riot with his eccentric feature. Next week, the big special open-loop of ing feature will be "Playing With Itch," a Fire featuring "Boot Gibson acts we will be featuring this day will be "The Village Smithy" jea- turing Jimmy Aubrey. On Tuesday, day, the big feature will be "The How Shek's Wife" featuring an all- substi- star cast. feature will be "Playing With City, although one or two of the Fire" featuring "Hoot" Gibson acts which had been scheduled did The comedy feature on this day not appear. "Step On It" was the will be "The Village Smithy" little under which the bill was pre- and prove the opening special feature of the week at the Dunbar was "The Sailor of the Channel." On Tuesday the special feature was "For Those We Love" with Betty Compson as the featured Player: on Wednesday which was double feature day, "The Silver Girl" featuring Frank Keenan and Beating feature. The job was offered. the week at the Dunbar Soul of Man featuring Lon Chambers on the special feature was "For Those We Love" with Betty Compson as the feature played on Wednesday which was double feature day, "The Sil- ver Girl" featuring Frank Keenan and "Beating The Game" feature- ing Williams and Taylor, man and woman, the former at the piano and the latter in songs and dances showed real class. Both have splendid voices and the feminine member of the duo "brought down the house" with some sensational arbitrary dancing. former A tour-act vaudeville bill, the equal of any seen at local houses where this summer is the stage attire. Matso on the Lincoln his week. Ufeminin comprises White and Wright, continue Parker and Mack, the Morris Morris, vaude juguee to Olmsted and Taylor. The White and Wright man, and handle woman opened with a singing and by the talking turn of merit. White is a which comedian of talent and has a fairen the singing voice, and his partner like-too his wise showed talent as an enter-chest tailer and also received a goodperform A four-act vaudeville bill, the bone, McCenison also did, equal of any seen at local houses chief role in this skit. Will this summer is the stage attire-Matson, straight and Mrs. Matson at the Lincoln his week. It feminine lead. Pictures are being comprises White and Wright, continued in conjunction with the Parker and Mack, Minstrel Morris, vaudeville bill. Darker and Mack, midfourth orchestral, the performers were badly juggle and Wright man, and handicapped on Monday evening woman opened with a singing and by the quitting of the orchestra talking turn of merit. White is a which had played at the middle comedian of talent and has a faieron the growth of the music singing voice, and his partner for them, and the oratorio enter-chestra engaged for the evening tainer and also received a good performance had to be rushed in hand for her songs. without any r hearing. --- Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park Dance Pavillion and Skating Rink (Best in the Country) The Fun House The Dining Room and Hot Dog Counter SKATING EVERY SUNDAY DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY MUSIC BY IKE DLXON'S JAZZ DEMONS IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES CAREY "The Fire Eater" large audiences at and night shows. On Tuesday the speeches were on "The Mysterious Rider" a six-act screen version of Zane Grey's story of the same title. Special attention is called to the program which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday as follows: George Walsh and Louise Lorraine in the 14th chapter of "With Stanley in Africa"; Frank Keenan and an all-star cast in a three-act western entitled "The Ruler of the Road"; with edits: "Highflyers" by Nelly Edwards and "Whose Husband Ared Koe" and "Eddie Barry which will comprise the Friday program; and the eleventh chapter on "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe"; a two-act western entitled "Change The Law" featuring Herbert Rawinson a Harold Lloyd comedy: "Marathon L4", and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Farmer and the Cat" which will comprise the Saturday bill. DUNBAR "The Soul of Man" Special attention is called to "Roses Of The West" which will be the special Friday attraction and "The Phantom Butler" a William J. Flynn detective story which will be the special offering on Saturday. Next week, the initial offering of the week will be "Billy Jim" starring Fred Stone; on Tuesday "Mother Love and the Law" with all an-star cast will be the main feature; on Wednesday, double feature day, the two special offerings will be a Pathe Playlet entitled "A Japanese Nightgale" and "Four Relations" the latter feature day, the two special features will be "Jaws Of Steel" and "Playing Square" the latter pictures featuring Irving Cummings; On Friday, "Rough and Ready" featuring Fred Walsh will be shown and on Saturday "Behind The Screen" a Charlie Chaplin comedy will be the special feature. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Tommy Parker and "Baby" Mack, who are well-know n favorites with local audiences and dance companies, and dancing skill, but offer it in such Minstrel Morris offers a juggling fact that for sheer leversy surpasses any ever shown at the local houses. Morris mixes brains with his juggling keeping up a running comment that James O'Brien well-known to Lincoln audiences as the best jazz violinist ever to appear at that house assisted by Edna Taylor in vocal selections closed the bill to a riot of applause. The usual REGENT "Step On It" The big vaudeville bill bar excellence which the management of the Regent Theatre booked this week as a special treat for the patrons of that house was presented on Monday before two large audiences. As advertised, this bill is one of the best ever seen in this city, although one or two of the acts which had been scheduled did not appear. "Step On It" was the title under which the bill was presented. However, those acts which were substituted were of a high order and doubtless timed the break the satisfaction of the crowds Sanger and boy (other men and woman) loved the bill with a very cycling act that was clever and introduced their boxing dogs proved a bigger hit than the cyclists. Williams and Taylor, man and woman, the former at the piano and the latter in songs and dances showed real class. Both have splendid voices and the feminine member of the duo "brought down the house" with some sensational aerobatic moves. Thames and Ray, made trio presented a high class skit of songs and dances. They harmonized well and danced into favor. A feature of their act was the elegance of their attire. Craddock and Shadney, man and woman, won a great ovation for the vocalizing. Miss Shadney possesses a soprano voice of great power and much beauty, and Mr. Craddock is one of her best possesses for a long time. Also deserve a word for their dress, style. The Seven Musical Spillers held the crowd for nearly a half hour with their instrumental selections classic and jazz played on various instruments the bit of which was the xylophone numbers played by people closed the bill. But the act also included instructors of merit in George McClellan clarinet, Valadia Show, correct and Sam VanHurst, tron- the bone. McClellen also had the chief comedy role in this skit. Will M. Mason, straight and Mrs. Mason, feminine lead. Pictures are being continued in conjunction with the s. vaudeville bill. The performers were badly handcapped on Monday evening, badly the twisting of the orchestra which had played at the matinee, iron the ground that the music was too hard for them, and the or-chestra engaged for the evening performance had to be rushed in without any r hearing. OLN THEATRE ENNA. AVE. WEEK JULY 17th, 1922 Vaudeville House Engagement THE OLD TOVALL CO. NEW BUT THE NAME featuring LEANS JAZZ BAND Pictures Changed Daily First Run. CHILDREN 10c. VERYBODY GOES Hand Park and for colored people anywhere United States Cars Direct to Park 10c FOR EACH Roll-Ball Barrels and Balls and other AMUSEMENTS on and (Best in the Country) room and Hot Dog Counter EVERY SUNDAY RIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS EVERYBODY GOES "DARLING, THEY TOLD ME YOU WERE DEAD" Mrs. Georgie Finney Greets Husband, Who Was, thought Drowned When Southern District police went to the home of George Finney, 661. Pier street, Monday afternoon, and informed his wife that she had been drowned, she was overgone with grief. Without waiting for the body to be brought home, she sent for Undertaker Bernard Hemsley and proceeded to make arrangements for Finney's funeral. Everything had been agreed upon except whether or not Finney in Bailhouse or Virginia, when Mr. Hemsley departed Monday night. Oblivious of the state of affairs, Finney walked into his home two hours after the undertaker had de- SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINENE DRESS BIG SALE! Will you be one of the lucky women who get one of these and have a less than cost? You can be if you hurry, but you will not be repeated. Positively you can offer with a customer. We have selected selected sewing. Suit in many modal, and we can handle the price to so low a figure a new 100,000 thrift, we need his date in owner. No money can be you find such on attending the Embroidered Style and Matte dress for less sure; no money in advance! Now Only $295 Delivered FREE Looks Like a Suit! Latest TUNGIS in controlled in contrasting wod finae. Turnback café was of white PIQUÉ. Light cien- gues on YESTER Popular M length tentacle seah, tion at wai! Washable Lineno Lutron finish, fine weave, very viscous, gently made and full CLASS of $10 dress offered during this time at only $25 delivery Florida, Old Florida or Yankee, select which city. Please indicate your location. November we will be able to leave you or refrain every day of your stay. on or off ballet. NATIONAL MAIL ORIENTAL CO DEPT 17 THEATRE PALVANIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, JULY 17th T" ERS" OBEICTS PARIS" FONT FOLLIES" REVOST MASTER" MAYO GIBSON IBAR MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, JULY 17th s see them at the Dunbar RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON Monday—"GO STRAIGHT" Tuesday—"OPEN SHUTTERS" EDITH ROBERTS Wednesday—"RAGE OF PARIS" MISS DU PONT Thursday—"MOONLIGHT FOLLIES" MARIE PREVOST Friday—"THE SHARK MASTER" PRANK MAYO Saturday—"ACTION" HOOT GIBSON DUNBAY CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUME PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON If you want good pictures see them DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Monday—Robertson-Cole presents FRED STONE in "BILLY PIN" A Western full of pop and a "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 10, C Comedy "MAN HATERS" Tuesday—Special! "MOTHER LOVE AND T An All Star Cast. A deep du Century Comedy "THREE WEEKS OFF." Wednesday—Double Feature Day PATHE PLAYLET "JAPANESE NIGHTIN Goldwyn Film presents WILL RC of pop and action No. 10, Chas. Hutchinson HATERS" AND THE LAW" t. A deep drama BEERS OFF." News No. 46 future Day PLAYLET NIGHTINGALE" its WILL ROGERS in ATIONS" A Western full of pop and action "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 10, Chas. Hutchinson Comedy "MAN HATERS" Tuesday—Special! "MOTHER LOVE AND THE LAW" An All Star Cast. A deep drama Century Comedy "THREE WEEKS OFF." News No. 46 Wednesday—Double Feature Day PATHE PLAYLET "JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE" Goldwyn Film presents WILL ROGERS in "POOR RELATIONS" Pathe Comedy "STRUCTLY MODERN" Thursday—Universal Film "JARS OF STEEL" A Good Western Irving Cummings in "Play Square" A Western "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No. 12, Ben Wilson Star Comedy "BAY DECEIVERS" Friday—Fox Film presents FRED. WALSH in "ROUGH AND READY" Some Western "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" No. 13 NOBLE JOHNSON A GOOD, COMEDY Strand Film presents Al Reeves in a Good Western "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 5 GEORGE WALSH. NEWS No. 47. "Forever" a 9-reeal sreen version of the George Du Maurier novel entitled "Peter Ibbetson" co-starring Wallace Reitter Ferguson was the initial offering of the week at the box office continued for three days. The theme of the story is two lovers who love life in life, the man serving life sentence for murder, find happiness in the dream.world. The attraction billed for the last three days of the week was "A Fool's Paradise" featuring Dorothy Dalton, Mildeed Harris, Conrad Nagle Theodore Kosloff and other star players. Special attention is called by the management to this production which is replete with some of the most amazing thrills and tense dramatic situations ever shown on the screen. Next week another fine program will be offered as follows: Monday and Tuesday. "Friday to Live" this story will feature a man who will limit his days of earthly existence for the pledge of a brief period of enjoyment of what he considers real happiness. Sessue Hayakawa the famous Japanese screen actor is the star of this production. On Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature will be "The Seventh Day" the story of which appears elsewhere in this paper; on Friday, "Why Men Forget" featuring an all-star cast will be the principal offering; and on Saturday "One Glorious Day" featuring Will Rogers will be the special feature. In addition to the drama and comedy features which are offered at the Roosevelt, several extra features comprising scenic views in colors and news events are shown each day and are both exceedingly instructive as well as entertaining. RAINBOW The initial attraction of the week at the Rainbow was "Red Courage", on Tuesday "The Kiss" featuring Carmel Myers was the special offering, on Wednesday, Gladys Jarvis in Shirt Jarvis at the offering, on Thursday "Lying Lips" featuring Edith Roberts was shown. Special attention is called to "Daughters of the Law" featuring Carmel Myers which will be the main offering on Friday, and Fire Eats featuring "Hoot" Ghana will be the special saturation Saturday. Next Week, the opening feature will be "Go Straight" featuring Frank Mayo; on Tuesday "The Open Shutter" featuring Edith Roberts will be shown, on Wednesday, the big feature is Wednesday in Miss DuPont. (The management wishes to call special attention to this production as it is one of the finest ever produced.) On Thursday, "Moonlight" *Follies* featuring Marie Prevost the screen star who was brought to a bathing beauty in or the more serious class of pictures. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD RE DEAD" parted, startling his Darling, they to dead," sobbed Mrs. "Indeed, I can't, husband ECT ired PRESS New Only $2.95 Daily- ired FREE THE AMER The Prof AT SUN E COME OUT ..R PENNA CONTINUE The Monsoon is cooper than outs Century using th Matinee: Adult PROGRAM FOR Harding Blue, Rose or Tan Money Back WEEK "PA Geo. Faw She said, "I kind of love. yourself, but y me from some And "G Sports Revie NO "THE Sensational "Hold Th AW" No. 46 COMING: N "THE parted, startling his wife. "Darling, they told me you were dead," sobbed Mrs. Finney. "Indeed, I an't," reassured the husband. The drowned man was George Perry, who lived at 503 Myrtle avenue. A BEACON LIGHT We each can be a beacon light, to his great son of life: We can live up to the best within us and let our light shine To guide some storm-tossed ship to safety Over the great sea of life. MARIE E. WHITE, Washington, D. C. BASEBALL BLACK BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS THE AMERICAN CHAIN COM The Professional White Team of York, Pa. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, JULY 16th, 192 VERSUS THE AMERICAN CHAIN COM The Professional White Team of York, Pa. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, JULY 16th, 192 Box Seats Reserved in Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM LE OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. ..REGENT PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore o Century using the Monsoon System. ENNA. AVE. at PITCHER CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent man outside. The only house in Baltimore o using the Monsoon System. The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 20 degrees cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore outside the Century using the Monsoon System. William Fox presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in Desert Blossoms Story by Kate Corbaley Directed by Arthur Rosson WEDNESDAY and "PAYING THE Featuring Geo. Fawcett and I She said, "I am just beginn kind of love. You don't ca yourself, but you are selfish me from some one else." And "GO GET 'EM HI Sports Review and "KK A Pathe F FRIDAY NORMA TALI "The SAFETY Sensationally dramatic, o "Hold The Line" a Sun "CAP'N KID" SATURDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "PAYING THE PIPER" Featuring b. Fawcett and Dorothy Dick said, "I am just beginning to understand love. You don't care enough to me, but you are selfish enough to want in some one else." and "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 15 is Review and "Kidder and Comedian A Pathe Playlet FRIDAY NORMA TALMADGE in "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" nationally dramatic, entertaining in Cold The Line" a Sunshine Comedy, "CAP'N KIDD" Episode 11 SATURDAY Geo. Fawcett and Dorothy Dickson She said, "I am just beginning to understand your kind of love. You don't care enough to marry me yourself, but you are selfish enough to want to keep me from some one else." And "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 7 Sports Review and "Kidder and Company" A Pathe Playlet NORMA TALMADGE in "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" Sensationally dramatic, entertaining in plot. "Hold The Line" a Sunshine Comedy, and "CAP'N KIDD" Episode 11 "RECEIVED PAYMENT" Featuring CORINNE GRIFFITH The story of a heart of stone, that was melted by the charming personality of a young girl. Also "Hold the Line" And "CAP'N KIDD" COMING: Next Week—P "THE BROADWA JG: Next Week—Pearl White in "THE BROADWAY PEACOCK" COMING: Next Week—Pearl White in "THE BROADWAY PEACOCK" Colored Champions of the South Box Seats Reserved in Advance SUMMER PRICES MONDAY and TUESDAY FRIDAY Washington Court House, July 12—According to reports, the 12-round boxing match, which was scheduled to take place on the coming Monday between Tat Jackson, the Fayetteville kickout king and Cincinnati Kid at Dayton, Jackson's manager. The reason given was that the match between Jack Johnson and Jackson is scheduled to take place on July 31, and Palmer said that he was not going to let Jackson take any chances until he had fought Johnson. BASEBALL BICK SOX Champions of the South UNERSUS N CHAIN COMPANY Mitte Team of York, Pa. MARYLAND PARK Art Cars Direct JULY 16th, 1922 VERSUS EATS. PLENTY ROOM. E. at PITCHER ST. M 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. tern makes the Regent 20 degrees ally house in Baltimore outside the System. WILLIAM RUSSELL in "DESERT BLOSSOMS" A love romance in the midst of tremendous enterprise, hidden dangers and evil purposes, Also "SPOOKS" A Mermaid Comedy Y and THURSDAY THE PIPER" featuring and Dorothy Dickson beginning to understand your t care enough to marry me selfish enough to want to keep M HUTCH" Episode 7 "Kidder and Company" the Playlet RIDAY TALMADGE in DETY CURTAIN" static, entertaining in plot. Sunshine Comedy, and DD" Episode 11 TURDAY BALLET —Pearl White in DWAY PEACOCK" music twice business for the past three weeks at the Times Square Theatre, was moved on Monday to the Earl Carroll Theatre to make way for "Sue Dear" a white musical comedy. The hot weather affected receipts of music artist Lizzy" last the extent of $2,000 less than the receipts of the opening week, the total being $5,800. Preserve Your Health Clear your complexion and Lazy, Sleepy feeling by take POUND IRON TONIC, it re- the blood, stimulates digesti- tite, makes you feel years you teed. A $1.00 bottle to any TRI-U Makes Your Feel WE RECOMMEND AN GREENE'S PHAR- DRUID HILL AVE. & PHONE, MAD. 3 Use Your Health and Strength your complexion and get rid of that Tired, by feeling by taking GREENE'S COM- MON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches stimulates digestion, increases the appo- sure feel years younger. Results guar- nant 100 bottle to any address for 75 cents. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY 10 HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COM POUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the app tite, makes you feel years younger. Results guar- teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 17th MONDAY—HOOT GIBSON, Thomas Lingham and Louise Lorraine in "PLAYING WITH FIRE" 6 Acts ER WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 18th T GIBSON, Thomas Lingham and Louise Lorraine in VING WITH FIRE" 6 Acts "PLAYING WITH FIRE" 6 Acts The girl in warning "Hoot" about the cattle rulers tells him he must be careful as he is "Playing With Fire." But that does not deter "Hoot" because he would fight a deq of othons to defend a friend or round up a gang of rulers, and he gets into a rough and tumble fight that will make your hair stand on end. This is "Hoot's" latest rooting, tooting Western Special. Jimmy Aubrey in "THE VILLAGE SMITHY" 2 Act Comedy Kineto Review, an interesting and beautiful travelogue A A MASTER PIECE of Euro pean film art that grips, holds and enthralls. THE SHEIK'S WIFE" WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 7 Eddie Lyons in "TEN SECONDS TO GO" 2 Act Comedy Aun Little in "LUXURY'S LURE" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "THE PUNCH CLOCK" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Eddie Polo and Katherine Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" Epi Monty Banks in "TAKING CHA 2 Act Comedy Neal Hart in "OUT OF THE W 2 Act Western Agnes Ayers in "GHOST OF A CH 2 Act Drama Fidle Polo Ratherine Myers in "N KIDD" Episode 9 in "TAKING CHANCES" Act Comedy "OUT OF THE WEST" Act Western "GHOST OF A CHANCE" Act Drama FRIDAX—George Walsh and Louise Lorraine in THURSDAY—Eddie Polo and Katherine Myers in “CAPTAIN KIDD” Episode 9 Monty Banks in “TAKING CHANCES” 2 Act Comedy Neal Hart in “OUT OF THE WEST” 2 Act Western Agness Ayers in “GHOST OF A CHANCE” 2 Act Drama "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 18 Star Comedians in "AINT LOVE GRAND" Some Comedy Antonio Moreno, Fannie Ward and Cast in "THE CRY OF THE WEAK" 3 Act Drama Baby Dunn in "BUT A BUTLER" 2 Act Comedy Berry Myers and THE JOHNSON in Tales of Robinson Episode 12 On DVD "EINE ADQUAR" 1 Act Detective Play "GO GET EM GATES" Act Western 1 in "BILLY BLAZES" Some Comedy in "THE COW AND THE NX" Cartoon Comic Duncan in "NO DEFENSE" 6 Act Special In "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" 6 act Special Cast in "GIPSY BLOOD" 6 act Special SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robin Crusoe" Episode 12 Herbert "Rain Wilson" in "EINER PLATE" 2 Act Detective Pl Art Accord in "GO GET 'EM G 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "BILLY BLAZ Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "THE COW A DONKEY" Cartoon Comic COMING: Wm. Duncan in "NO D Jean Page in "THE PROD All Star Cust in "GIPSY B SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 12 Herbert "Rawlinson" Zaner in "EIVE DOLLAR: PLATE" 2 Act Detective Play Art Accord in "GO GET 'EM GATES" 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "BILLY BLAZES" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "THE COW AND THE DONKEY" Cartoon Comic COMING: Wm. Duncan in "NO DEFENSE" 6 Act Special Jean Page in "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" 6 act Special All Star Cast in "GIPSY BLOOD" 6 act Special ```markdown ``` GEORGE WALSP PAGE FOUR "SKUFFLE ALONG" WILL SHUFFLE TO BOO New York, July 12—The nominal fourteen-month run "Shuffle Along" the Miller' Lyles Sissie and Blake meand second to Bat" for the most run of current attraction in New York will be brought to a close' on urdight day. The company will rest up a week, before moving to Be where it is scheduled to be July 31, at the Selwyn Thailey Best in Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager ```markdown ``` Tuesday-Vitagraph Special with All Star Cast in 'SHEIK'S WIFE' Come and "See what the Sheik's Wife Did" Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" No.13 Irene Dalton in "ASSAULT AND FLATTERY" Some Comedy ```markdown ``` Noble Johnson NEWS IN BRIEF WORK NOT STARTED ON CATONSVILLE SCHOOL For those important sick people, who cannot spare time or money for expensive doctor, or those disappointed with fake and care all comedies, will find a blessing by using our wonderful reliable remedies: a remedy for each ill. Not a patent medicine. Sold all over the U. S. A. on its merits, without any advertisement. Founded and used with wonderful results, in the well known Dr. Philips Medical Institute. Specialists in chronic diseases of men and women, since 1898. Under the clinical observation of a medical staff of registered doctors us follows: Dr. Chase W. Piffer, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. H. Schireson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. G. Blaney, Dr. C. Sherman, Dr. J. Kunstier, Dr. H. Koeny, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Lunt Hannel, 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. Eventually you will use our Remedies, why not now? PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Manufacturers of PELL MA TEA and TABLETS and the following HURA REMEDIES: a remedy for each Ask your Druggist to order it for you, or direct from us, cash or Money O. FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 NEWS IN BRIEF George Finney, 35 years old, 661 Pierce street, accidently fell over- board at the sugar refinery's pier Monday and was drowned. An administrator's account of the estate of the late William H. Adams, filed by J. Steward Davis, shows that the testator left a personality of $2,000, mostly issuing from grounds of property on Winters avenue, Catonsville. J. Logan Jenkins, the caterer, has bought the large dwelling at the hill avenue and Mosher and the one next door at 1430 from the St. Vincent De Paul Society. Mrs. Julia Jones. 207 N. Gilmor street dropped dead of heart failure Saturday. She was found by her husband, Robert Jones who reported the matter to the police department. Norman Montgomery. 18. Dorsy. Md. was shot through the trunk by Fulton Butler, 21, on the main road to Dorsy Saturday following their return from a frog hunting trip. The accident occurred when Butler, after reloading a revolver, accidently pulled the trigger, the charge taking effect in Montgomery's leg. Police are looking for two filmmakers who used the pocketbook game on Monday to fleece Mrs. Maud Berlin to Island Avenue out of her life-time savings of $150. Clarence Holland. 1408 McCullot street, met with a painful accident by having his hand badly burned while boiling wax at the Woman's Hospital Monday of this week. Emma Philips 710 Mosher street, was taken to the Northwestern police station Monday through Charles W. Main and payed of $10.50 to Madam Mary Hayes on a bill for furniture. * The Poolroom of George Whit- worth, 1903 N. Wolfe St., was raided Monday night and nine men found rolling the bones were taken to the Northeastern Police Station where they were fined $5 and costs each. Eleven schools that are now being built in the State will be aided by the Rosenwald fund. One room schools get $500 from the fund, and hitherto $200 more has been allowed for each additional room, but a new schedule went into effect on July 1. Rev. W. J. Winston has been chosen Transportation Agent for the National Baptist Convention which will meet at Los Angeles. Call from Sept. 6-14. Fifteen delegates have signified their intention to go. There will be but few changes in the teaching office of Baltimore county schools the coming session, only several among assistants now existing. These will be filled in a couple of weeks. Miss Pearle Jones, 25, 604 Cornell street, found in an unconscious condition in her home Friday by inmates, was rushed to the University Hospital where it was that had mercury tablets impaired the hospital brought out that she is not in a serious condition. No reason was given and friends in the home think that she took the tablets through mistake. SICK FOLK For those unfortunate sick or those disappointed with fake or reliable remedies; a remedy for its merits, without any advertisement. Founded and used with wi Specialists in chronic diseases of a medical staff of registered de Dr. H. Schireson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Boing, Columbia, Dr. Hugh M. Boing, that our remedies are different when you will use our remedies. "Eventually you WEAK MEN If you still have the ambition to enjoy life's pleasure, then take KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and cloar to weak men, it will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of strength, that man may lose all his ought to have. It will stop all losses tightly emissions) whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like system of an immune system and strong or old, weak or strong, should take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are many people in the world that at the pace of life we lead) who feel so strong that a box of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it to Recommended and for sale by the LAUENS PHARMACY. Penna. Ave. a. and McMechen. FENNELL'S. Dreid Hill direct from our office. PELL-MA PRATT AND BOND STS. Manufacturers of PELL MA TEA su FOR RHEUMATISM KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, bachache, etc. Price $1.99, tablets or liquid. To introduce it, we will give $8.50 box of the powerful Extoll Analgetic Balm free, for external use. Then why suffer? FOR FEMALE DISORDERS for retired female functions. Women from irregularities or painful periods, should take Emenazol 3 to 5 days before the expected time. Price x. $1.00; xx. $2.00; for chronic cases only, xxx. $5.00. FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN KURA UROTOLL 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 should take Urotoll at once, until it clears. Also, for the relief of shades, structure and protrud glands troubles. Price $1 per box, 6 boxes for $5.09. Ask your Druggist to ord It seems as if the colored school children of Catonsville will have a new kind of picky buildings—provided for the start having been made on the Colored residents there have been agitating the necessity for a new building for years, and more than a year, under the leadership of Hugh M. Burkett, secured a promise of a new building and money was appropriated therefor, it is said. In office of the School Board Towson, Mr. John T. Hershner, (white) assistant superintendent of schools, told a representative of the AFO-AMERICAN that he did not know exactly when work of construction would begin, as plans for the building had not been completed. It is said that the late Mrs. Manole R. Bruce, for many years principal of the school which has in the county, lost her job because of the after unsuitability of the buildings. Five Vacancies In Howard Co. Schools Appointments of teachers for the colored schools of Howard County will be announced next month. It was stated at the office of the School Board at Elliott City the other day. There will only be about five vacancies to be filled. it is said. The county authorities and the State Department of Education are trying to find a successor to Wilson S. Leigh, the absending supervisor of colored schools. The position was offered to an educator named Walker, but he declined. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Hamilton of Orange N. J., spent the week-end here as guests of Mr. J. Anderson Jones, enroute to Richmond, to visit Mrs. Hamilton's relatives. Raymond will be remembered as an old Baltimore boy who has made good away from home. He being the only colored mail carrier in the little Jersey town. S. C. read 1 t Washington, D. C., July 12—Rufus G. Byars whose management of the Lincoln Theatre has not made for success at that house was ousted last week and Andrew J. Thomas formerly manager of the Howard Theatre installed as manager by the board of directors of Crandall's Theatre who control the Lincoln. HERE'S WHAT YOU THESE HITS HAVE You've Had Your Day Southern Moonlight - Oh! Sing-A-Loo - Fe - HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THE HITS HAVE JUST BEEN RELEASED You've Had Your Day - Fox Trot - Markels' Orchestra Southern Moonlight - Fox Trot - Markels' Orchestra Old! Sing-A-Loo - Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchestra Go! But I Hate To Go Home Alone Fox Trot - Natzy's Biltmore Orchestra Louisiane Marina Blues 75C Fox Lonecome Mamma B New Orleans - Manila Dem Knock-out Blue Mean Daddy Blues - Drop in find we will THE JAZZ SHOP KKS, + AT sick people, who cannot spare time to take and cure all remedies, will find a cure for each ill. Not a patent medicine, artisement. With wonderful results, in the well known of men and women, since 1885, doctors as follows: Dr. Chase W. West, Dr G. Raney, Dr C. Sherman, Hamont of Washington, departing Now, kind friend, you ought to sent from any others on the market. You will use our Remedies, we Mannie Smith and her Jazz Hounds New Orleans - Mannie Smith and her Jazz Hounds Dem Knock-out Blues Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds Mean Daddy Blues - Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds Drop in and we will gladly play them over for you THE JAZZ SHOP, 1544 PENNA. AVE. + day, tomorrow may be too late. Also per day, workers pay more for it. The pay of it includes the cost of it for $5.99. GUARANTEE-FREE We want every work man to try VITAL SPARKS at our risk. We will give one days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.99. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied with the results return the balance and your $5.99 will be returned A-B-B- L-C-U-T-E-V-W. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 25 stamp.) So no matter what your disease is, the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN P. B. and Laurens; TERRELL'S. Penn. Ave. and Biddle; FUTTERMAN'S. Green and B. A MEDICINE O TS. A and TABLETS and the following KURA B KURA SEPTOLL A powerful, get a pep-pulse antiseptic tablet for ladies. Every woman should use it every night for the prevention of diseases. Price $5.00. FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful Blood Remedy for poison- ous blood and its symptoms, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, ru- nished sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a mouth. AGENTS WANTED to handle our honest remedies throughout the United States. For Kidney and Bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. A real Kidney Medicine. order it for you, or direct from ALEXANDER BROWN WINS AUTOMOBILE Odd Fellows Close Carnival and Award Baby Prize To Sylvia Falkner The Odd Fellows' carnival held last week, eded on Saturday with the awarding of prizes as follows: "most perfect baby" first prize, Sylvia Faulkner, 3 yrs, 4 mo, 42 lbs, 315 N. Strecker St., second, Clara V. Dixon, 2 yrs, 34½ lbs, 1103 Brewer St., third, Robert Lewis Jr., 2 yrs, 7 mo, 14½ lbs, Lewis Jr., 2 yrs, 7 mo, 14½ lbs, May Hickebothman, 4 yrs, 39½ lbs, 108 N. Schroeder street; fifth Helen Grooms, 6 mo, 18½ lbs, 339 Park avenue. For selling the highest number of books: first prize, Miss Jeanette Pollard, 2009 Druid Hill avenue, diamond ring; second prize, Miss May E. Bathell, 927 Morris street, brooch; third prize, Miss Phyllis A. Flowers, 1108 McUlloh street, founder Brown won the automobile $1,000 Chevrolet 1922 model. Little Miss Helen Ames 8 years old, 714 W. Franklin street drew the lucky number; A-2610 which won the automobile. Tobias James, 37 Cherry avenue, was struck by the beam of a large crane which he was helping to operate on the Hildale road Monday. He was taken to the Kernan's Hospital where he received treatment. NEGEO NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago: American Glants, K. K. Stars At Pittsburgh: Bucharach Glants, 15. Ki-Kayes: 3 Mahone Glants, X Glants, 14. Mahone Glants, 7 first game; Urban X Glants, 2 Mahone Glants, 2 second game. AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING R. Chassemold Tippers 9 1 990 B. Baldwin A. C. 9 1 990 B. Blake 9 1 990 M. Winns A. C. 11 1 867 M. Winns Busters 5 1 852 P. Tennan Eagles 5 1 853 R. Johnson A. C. 2 1 854 R. Cobb 15 1 852 Floodmil Tigers 15 1 857 Universal A. S. 9 1 750 New Windy B. S. 9 1 741 Greenway A. C. 12 1 763 Railway A. C. 12 1 642 YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR EVER JUST BEEN RELEASED day - Fox Trot - Markels' Orchestra - Fox Trot - Markels' Orchestra - Fox Trot Rega Dance Orchestra ATTENTION! or money for expensive doctors, blessing by using our wonderful e. Sold all over the U. S. A. on Down Dr. Phillips Medical Institute. Under the clinical observation Pfeffer, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. J. Kauster, Dr. H. Koenny, ment surgeon for District of to be satisfied in your own mind You will never regret the day why not now? your internal trophies are caused by a bad stomach. And when you cure your stomach, why not fat, pills, candies and other preparations which most contain strong nutrients would afford you a healthy stomach, when common sex would advise you purge, dry herbs, PEL-MA, a combination of fresh flowers and herbs, or strong drugs—past herbs as mature can produce. Get it today. Use it several times. If not satisfied your mouth will become tough for a month. Buy it, Stamps or coins. For those who don't care to bother and steep CELL-MA TEA we have a PELLMA LAXATIVE TABLETS, as contained, made of cotton, without gripping, without coiling, but on the contrary the feet better and stronger. Its action will assist you, price 25.00. PHARMACY, Pena, Arena, and Dolphin; at Wilson; GREEN'S, Hill Drive Arena; Franklin; EIGHT'S STORES, or BALTIMORE, MD. A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as Social diseases of men and Leprosy. 10 boxes x 10 boxes for $9.99. INJECTION 50c; the Silver King, 75c. For chronic ulcers and two granulatings leg soress. $2.99) per jar. (God-sent sore) $1.99) per jar. A wonderful blood toxic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. Price $1.00 per box; 6 boxes for $5.00. We also carry a rubber line. Sepulph syringe for ladies, imported, $2.00. Ask your Drugstist, he will order it for you, for direct from PELL-MA MED. CO. Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. from us, cash or Money O. SUNDAY GAMES NOTICE THE AFRO-AMERICAN Men! Men! Men! PANTS, $1.50 ! Men! $1.50 MRS. ELLI Hotel, wishes the Green C LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your need or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. From JOHN L. HARRIS White Kid, White Canvas White Nu- Buck, Also Sport Combi- nations in Black, Russia and Nu- Buck Sale of Newark PUMPS and OXFORDS FOR WOMEN Prices Greatly Reduced $2.15 The Regular Price $350 Embossed on the Soles! You Save $1.35 Or More In This Big Sale! Our Annual White Sale is now on in full blast! The values it presents are positively unmatched anywhere. Our entire stock of Ladies' White Shoes is embraced in this sweeping clearance. Including all this season's favored styles in Pumps, Oxford and Theo Ties, in White Kid, Canvas and Nu-Buck, as well as novel Sport Oxfords. Military, Baby Louis and Flapper heels. The regular prices are embossed on the soles—so there can be no question as to your saving. This is absolutely the greatest bargain in White Shoes known in years! Don't miss it! Other White Pumps and Oxfords In This Sale At $145 $195 $285 At the above prices you can choose from hundreds of Stunning Fumps, Ties and Oxfords that were formerly $3.50 to $5.00. Everything that is new and fetching in white footwear will be found in this collection. Included are stunning Goodyear Welt Sport Oxfords in Black, Russia and Nu-Buck combinations. Military, Baby Louis and Flapper heels. The values are so amazing that it will pay you to buy several pairs. See them in our windows. The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, former manager of the Riverside Hotel, wishes to announce to her patrons that she has opened the Green Cottage at Riverside View, near the hotel. When out motoring, visit the Green Cottage. Delicious chicken and sea food dinners served. Special attention given to week-end parties. Route—Take Boulevard to Annapolis. Md., cross the East Port Bridge, take State road, ride three miles East of Annapolis. There you will find the Green Cottage. For Reservation, write 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 RIVERSIDE, MD. ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY For five days' honeymoon and wealth to leave his bridewidow the Chinese artist offered to take the death penalty that had been the sentence of the pirate. His romance is a love story that famous writers say has not been surpassed except by Romeo and Juliet. Sessue Hayakawa in "FIVE DAYS TO Directed by Norman Dawn The all-Oriental 'cast' is headed by Sessue Hayakawa, the actor, whose genius will live as long as motion pictures are shown. See this moving pictureclassic Comedy "BEWARE OF BLONDS" Monday, PATHE NEWS Tuesday, PATHE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The Love-Log of a Fishing Skipper and A Cocktail- Coquette See this moving pictureclassic. Comedy "BEWARE OF BLONDS" Monday, PATHE NEWS Tuesday, PATHE REVIEW classic. WARE OF BLONDS" Tuesday, PATHE REVIEW Y and THURSDAY Inspiration Pictures Inc. present Richard Barthelness The Seventh Day MEDY AND NEWS It Be a Curse or Blessing? Perit a million dollars. Would you a tells the story of a man that a purse-proud snob, thirsting for er, intrudes in a mob sought to take his orsaken gave him the shelter of her Guinan, Snub Pollard Comedy $1,000,000 Would It Be a Curse or a Suppose you were to inherit a million dollar be happier in the end? This great picture-dramas tells the story of riches rained. He became a purse-proud snob more money and more power. In the end his former courades in a mob sou- life. Then the girl he haf forsaken gave him the arms. Big Western with Texas Gainan, Snub Poll $1,000,000 Would It Be a Curse or Blessing? Suppose you were to inherit a million dollars. Would you be happier in the end? This great picture-drama tells the story of a man that riches rained. He became a purse-proud snob, thirsting for more money and more power. In the end his former comrades in a mob sought to take his life. Then the girl he had forsaken gave him the shelter of her arms. "One Glorious Day" Will Rogers and Lila Lee A Paramount Picture --- --- RO First Day.....Met HER Second Day.....Loved HER Third day.Drank her cocktail Fourth Day.....Hated HER Fifth Day.Loved HER again Sixth Day.....Kissed HER Seventh Day.....A-a-ah! Drama, Surprise, Heart- break and Delight fills the seventh day in the romance of a man who didn't know women and a society siren who didn't know herself. FRIDAY "WHY MEN FORGET" Next Week: "Polly of the Follies" "Over the Hill" "Crimson Challenge" TOOK GUN AND STICK FROM DRUNKEN COP PAGE SIX TOOK GUN A FROM DR John Washington Then Arrested But Dismissed For His Bravery IS SECOND OFFENSE Northwestern Patrolman Was Up Before On Dis- orderly Charge The lives of a large number of persons in the neighborhood of Laurens and Carey street were endangered Monday night about eleven o'clock when John Washington 614 Baker street, was compelled to divest police officer George Stapf of Northwestern district of his night stick and gun in an altercation growing out of the officer's intoxicated condition. Washington was one of more than a hundred people who had been attracted by noise being made in an alley by Stapf. Stapf coming from the alley proceeded to brandish his night stick and rushing into Washington pushed into the street. Following him he attempted to strike him whereupon Washington took hold of the stick. A struggle ensued in which Stapf attempted to draw his gun. At this point Washington and the officer clinched and the officer was thrown into a second floor where he remained in a helpless condition until several other officers arrived and took him and Washington to the Northwestern station. Washington was dismissed. Stapf, it will be remembered, was more than a year ago for being found in a disorderly house, and now faces a second trial. Thirty-One Days For This Divorce The record for obtaining a divorce decree was probably made in local courts Saturday when Mrs Bertha Poole, 1610 Arlington avenue, through her attorney George W. Pendleton, obtained a decree from her husband, John E. Poole. Desertion and abandonment were the grounds upon which the action was brought. Papers were issued just 31 days after application, and the notice of enforcement must be made at least 30 days before and printed in the newspapers. EXPRESS CARS ON THE AVENUE TO STAND anites Several Minutes The express cars, which only make four stops on Denud Hill avenue and are frequently in collision and annoy householders on the way with their speed will not be removed. General Manager Flowers told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday. He showed the reporter petitions of citizens to have the station full of pillars, Paca street and answers to these petitions declaring that all the decisions as to express and local cars had been worked out on an expert traffic basis to take care of the rapidly growing traffic of this section of the city. Mr. Flowers declared that the express cars on the avenue made it possible to handle many cars during the morning and evening hours and that the system in his district is taxed to the utmost to get the people to and from their work. It just happens that the only express line in the city is on an avenue filled with colored residents. Mr. Flowers said that personal reasons did not enter into the decision of the traffic experts to place them there. WHAT THINK YE OF THIS ONE? Continuous Music From City, Concert At the Grove and Music All The Way Back The A. Jack Thomas Band, Local No. 543, Baltimore City, will make Sunday, August 8th, the Queen of all percussion dates, and days for this year. We will embark from pound 4,230 to make under the trains of scrappy music, and land at Brown's Grove an hour and half later, under the same. After reaching the Grove, a concert will be given. Coming back will be the same as going down. For the train will be 30 cents. Plenty of refreshments, salt or and fun awaits your landing. Don't forget the date, August 8th. Procure your tickets from members of the band. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 3830 & Suits Sponged & Presson 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators VErnon 3830 & Suits Sponged & Presses $1.50 C. THOMAS Ladies & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed; Hats Cleaned and Bobblehead While You Wait 400-2 Druid Hill Ave, at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OFFOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W THE GREAT FAITH HEALER OF ROOTS IS BEAUTIFUL MY SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF GOD: Are you suffering with this Eating Cancer, Sores of any kind, Swelling Logs or Feet, Bad Blood, Asthma, Heart Burn, Liver, Complaint, Kidney, Trouble, Bladder Burning, Coughs, Colds or Manhood, Well, lissen lovely one; its your business to take bed then; if you see me, its my business to cure you which you have been wishing to hear of someone who could cure you. Now is the time to get well. My price is cheap—half down. Call or write if you can't walk. Also Salve to Grow Hair. Bring it back if you are not born with any; also Rubbing Salve and Corn Salve for Warts and Blood Splosion Tonic, 50c, 75c, 1.00 & $1.25. All other Salves 30c & 50c. Hours: 7 to 9 A. M. & 5 to 10:30 P. M. WILLIE DAVIS. 1329 N. STRICKER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. THIRD FLOOR There are many who are going in this name, but there are only a few chosen among. All races are treated alike. Over 700 members and friends of the People's Christian Church witnessed the baptism of 30 members of the Church at Brown's Grove Sunday morning. Rev C. Edward Browne, pastor, was assisted by Rev W. N. Edwards. The excursion left at 8.45 A.M. and prayer-meeting followed on the way back and at the church in the afternoon. WOMAN KILLED: TWO OTHERS IN HOSPITAL High School Student In Auto Which Turns Over Three Times After Collision DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY Occupants of Other Car Also Not Harmed In Smash-up One woman, Mrs. Mattie Hawkins, 1004 East Madison avenue, is dead and two others, Miss Mary Loker, age 19, 520 Somerset street, and Mrs. Josephine Hawkins 2814 Fox street are in a serious condition at Homewood hospital as a result of an automobile accident which occurred at the intersection of 22nd and Calvert streets about 8:30 Saturday night. According to statements made to an AFRO reporter by members of the Loker family at their home Monday, William Loker, together with his sister, Miss Mary Loker, Loker Hawkins, his brother-in-law, Mrs Hawkins, his brother-in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hawkins, were riding west on 22nd street in a five passenger Overland car, when their car was struck on the rear right end by a car going over a Overland street at a high rate of speed. So great was the impact of the car against theirs that their car was knocked completely over three times. All of the parties, except Loker who was at the wheel at the time of the accident was thrown from their seats. Mrs. Martie Hawkins striking her head against a water plug which crushed her skull, was killed instantly. Miss Mary Loker received a fractured skull and perhaps internal injuries which attendants at the hospital said would probably prove Mrs. Josephine Hawkins is also in a critical condition with a broken hip and internal injuries. Miss Mary Loker is a High School student and has a younger sister, Gertrude Loker, also a high school student. The car which struck the car in which the Loker party was riding was a heavy seven passenger machine and was only slightly damaged. The Loker car was completely demolished according to insurance appraisers. Just now the men in the car essenced more injuries, was a mystery, larger car, which was owned, Neither of the occupants of the driven by Henry W. Becker, white, were seriously injured. Macbeth Pho 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. OPPOSITE DOUGLAS MAD. 89167 THE GREAT FAITH HEALER MY SONS AND DAUGHTERS O with this Eating Cancer, Sores of any Bad Blood, Asthma, Heart Burra Trouble, Bladder Burning, Coughs, listen lovely one; its your business see me, its my business to cure you ing to hear of someone who could to get well. My price is cheap— you can't walk. Also Solve to Gri you are not born with any; also Rau for Warts and Blood Syrup Tonics All other Salves 30c & 50c. Hours: 7 to 9 A. M. & 8 WILLIE DAVIS, 1329 N. STRICKLE THIRD FLO There are many who are going in th a few chosen, amen. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. TRINITY BAPISTIST CHURCH (Cor. Druid Hill Ave., and McMeebon St.) MONDAY, JULY 17, 1922 (Curtain 8 P. M.) School Boys' Barracks Said To Be the Best Among Forty Quartered At Camp Meade VISITORS' DAY SUNDAY Student Soldiers To Be "At Home" All Day and Serve Refreshments Barracks of the R. O. T. C. students, Howard University, at Camp Meade were the best-kept of the forty camps located there, according to Col. A. Lott, U. S. Cavalry and Lieut. Colonel J. Fair, U. S. Cavalry who made their discipline and efficiency inspection. Preparations are being made for an "at home" and reception to visitors from Baltimore and elsewhere on Sunday. Refreshments will be served in the afternoon. The R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp is under the Command of Lt. Colonel N. M. Carrinnell U. S. A. Cavalry Field, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., Capt George A. Lockhart, U. S. A. Infantry is in command of the Detachment and Lieu, J. H. McDonough is the Athletic Officer Also attached to the organization are the following named special instructors in Minor Tactics, these officers are graduates from the Infantry school at Fort Emmons Georgia; Maj. C. S. Synege, Capts. Brett and Frances Heray, Maj. Mackey and Lieu, Much credit, for the showing made by the students at this camp is due to their having personal daily contact in their quarters with experienced old soldiers of the famous colored regiments of Regular Army viz: 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 24th and 25th Infantry. Members of the Regular Army personnel are as follows: Wrunt Officer, Edward York, U. S. A. Capt., of Old Boy Scouts Reserve Corps, Nit. Sgt. George A. Holloway, U. S. A. Recd. Capt. Officer's Reserve Corps.) First Sgt. Edward Madison, U. S. A. Ret'd Military Instructor, Hampton Inst. Sergeant Dory Rhodes, U. S. A. Band Leader, Howard University. DIED SUDDENLY Mary M. Passy died in her late home 2124 David Hill Avenue, June 22, 2022, after a brief illness. She was a woman, an awed mother, Mrs. Hinkle, Hawkins, and auntess. Mrs. Hutte and Evelyn Johnson, and two sisters, Mrs. Jones, of Ardmore, Pu., and Mrs. Coeola Fauntery, of Virginia. Panera services were here at St. Luke's Church, Bristol, West Maine, off of Trinity Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. M. Williams, of St. Luke's Church. George A. Green and Lexy Allen Jamaica slowaways on the steamship, Gerriand, sent to the Baltimore City Jail after they attempted to escape. BROWN'S HOTEL. D. E. BROWN, Prop. 419 F. Washington St. Near Sleat St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 11n. 57 14 40 Photo Studio A.AVE., near Lafayette CLASS THEATRE 1916-18 CALLER OF ROOTS IS HERE IS OF GOD: Are you suffering any kind,Swelling Legs or Feet, Burn, Liver, Complaint, Kidney rights, Colds or Manhood, Well, ness to take heed then; if you you which you have been wish- ould cure you. Now is the time up—half down. Call or write if Grow Hair. Bring it back if Rubbing Salve and Corn Salve Tonic, 50c, 75c, $1.00 & $1.25. & 5 to 10:30 P. M. BICKER ST., BALTIMORE, MD. FLOOR in this name, but there are only all races are treated alike. SOUTHERN TAR SALVE SPECIAL IF ITS A QUESTION OF HAIR TROUBLES is guaranteed to cure dandruff, itching scalp, strip hair from falling or breaking it. We have hundreds of customers who are crazy over this wonderful grower because it has proven every word we claim for it. Madam Mary J. Hayes will teach you the Star System at her BEAUTY PARLOR 1415 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. An entertainment in one act written by Miss Nannie Burroughs Full of wit, good humor, and folk songs. THE SLABTOWN DISTRICT CONVENTION is undoubtedly the funniest play ever yet given at a local church. IF IT HURTS YOU TO LAUGH, DON'T COME! Pratt's Restaurant, Druid Hill Avenue, Is Scene of Near-Tragedy Mrs. Florence Bell, 730 Waesche difficulty she stated he prece street, employed at the Pratt Restaurant, $22 Druid Hill avenue, up. Retreating to the pantry shot and slightly wounded Jesse kitchen she picked up a pistol discharged it in self-defense, Bell, her husband, during an altercation late Monday afternoon on hand. in which it is claimed Bell attacked her with a bread knife which he took from a table in the pantry of the restaurant. Jesse Bell, who has been some time a wounded soldier tioned at the Fort McHenry pitial, stated that his wife had to the present been drawing at that the At a hearing at the Northwestern Bern police station Tuesday morning Mrs. Bell stated that she and Bell had been separated for more than a year but that he had persisted in annoying her and had on several occasions threatened her life. In this she was substantiated by Mrs. Lunetta Diggs, 643 N. Paca St., and Mr. Robert Pratt, proprietor of the restaurant in which she works. On the afternoon of the SHE WALKED RIGHT IN, AND TURNED AROUND AND WALKED RIGHT OUT AGAIN That's what the wife of Charles Rouff, white, 510 n. Calvert street, did in the Northeastern police station last week. The woman heard that her husband had been arrested and with an infant in her arms came into the court room to be indicted. She heard that Charlie had been vamped on the street by Miss Irene Bell who is colored and brownskinned and that the two went to the home of William H. Reynolds, also colored, 1425 High Alley, for a bid of fun. Charlie hours later Reynolds missed $140 and had Miss Bell, Roney Wilson, 218 n. Durham St., and William Brown, 157 Colvin street, arrested. Charlie Rouff's wife listened intently to the proceedings when she noticed the color of Miss Bell, Roney Wilson, beat it out of the court room. Miss Bell and Reynolds are both held under $500 bail. The Grand United Order of St. Luke will hold its annual session beginning the second Tuesday in August Mrs. Mary Boston is grand chief. If you are not satisfied we If you feel that your land over you long enough If you want to move to and happiness about green, and tall tree shadows about you; are not satisfied with your present h feel that your landlord has held tha er you long enough; w want to move to a location where he happiness abound, where the gre en, and tall trees cast their shell windows about you; then— If you are not satisfied with your present home; If you feel that your landlord has held the whip over you long enough; If you want to move to a location where health and happiness abound, where the grass is green, and tall trees cast their sheltering shadows about you; then— BY ALL MEANS COME TO MORGAN PARK ORGAN PAR MORGAN PARK And Select Your Future Home Site Choose your surroundings with the knowledge that you are remaining days on earth and picking out this wonderful site. Snuggled in among the hills of try, Morgan Park is the a model suburban development every homeseeker who is look city in beautiful country sur. Paved Streets, Concrete and Elec And ask yourself where closements in any other similar d. It will cost you but 5 cents for you out and view this develop finance the purchase of your building of your home. Cut out Coupon and mail to you may secure one. Name Street City CITIZENS' INV CHARLES AND SA BALTIMORE Your surroundings with the care that con- tains knowledge that you are selecting a place to spend many days on earth and you will make no mis- sage out this wonderful spot. In among the hills of that beautiful rollin- igan Park is the acme of quiet and con- trol suburban development that at once app- nies homeskeeper who is looking for the convenience of beautiful country surroundings. Just think of yourself where else you can get these in- situ in any other similar development. Post you but 5 cents for a telephone call to us and view this development. And remember the purchase of your lot as well as the sub- siding of your home. But Coupon and mail to us and we will explain may secure one. CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CO. CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone 7560 Night L Gllmor 1920 Choose your surroundings with the care that comes from the knowledge that you are selecting a place to spend your remaining days on earth and you will make no mistake in picking out this wonderful spot. Snuggled in among the hills of that beautiful rolling country, Morgan Park is the acme of quiet and contentment, a model suburban development that at once appeals to every home seeker who is looking for the convenience of the city in beautiful country surroundings. Just think of it: Paved Streets, Concrete Walks, City Sewerage and Electricity And ask yourself where else you can get these improvements in any other similar development. It will cost you but 5 cents for a telephone call to us to take you out and view this development. And remember we can finance the purchase of your lot as well as the subsequent building of your home. Cut out Coupon and mail to us and we will explain how you may secure one. CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. SLABTOWN DISTRICT CONVENTION Day Phone PLaza 7560 difficulty she stated he preceded her to the restaurant and when she came in started in to heat her up. Retreating to the pantry and kitchen she picked up a pistol and discharged it in self-defense, infiting a slight wound on the hand. Jesse Bell, who has been for some time a wounded soldier stationed at the Fort McHenry Hospital, stated that his wife had up to the present been drawing a part of his allowance and that the difficulty in their domestic relations into their married life. He accused Mrs. Bell of faithlessness and at the same time receiving a part of his allowance. Mrs. Bell was dismissed and her husband was assessed a fine of $2500 costs for entering the Pratt restaurant and disturbing the peace. HOMESEEKERS' ASSO. TAKES STRONG STAND AGAINST PROFITEERS The Homesickers Building Association, one of the few cooperative associations of the city, is well attended every Monday night at the接待 place Sharp Street Community House. Both men and women, who have been unable to start buying their own homes, because of the large initial payment demanded, are catching on to the fact that a house can be started on a small sum like $360 and the balance paid as cash. Over a hundred members are busy saving up for the initial payment in sums as low as one dollar a week. The Association is run on a cooperative basis, and money is loaned to members who wish to buy homes for themselves rapidly. A dwelling has been purchased on Dolphin street near Harlem avenue, will be held as apartments, and will be put on nominal rate which the officers believe will be more than that of real estate dealers and others who demand a large profit. The main idea of the Association is to secure homes for poorer persons and stop profiteering. with your present home; Hendlard has held the whip th; in a location where health land, where the grass is less cast their sheltering then— INS COME TO PARK with the care that comes from selecting a place to spend your money you will make no mistake in spot. Of that beautiful rolling coun- cile of quiet and contentment, ment that at once appeals to kicking for the convenience of the groundings. Just think of it: State Walks, City Sewerage Electricity We you can get these improve- development. For a telephone call to us to take ment. And remember we can lot us well as the subsequent to us and we will explain how State INVESTMENT CO. BARATOGA STREETS ORE, MD. Night Phone GIlmor 0397-J CHURCH VENTILATION SUFFICIENT FANS IN ABUNDANCE Admission: ADULTS 25 CENTS CHILDREN (under 12 years) 15 CENTS --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE The most essential department in the drug store is the prescription department. We pride ourselves with the prescription department of our store. The most modern impliments are used and only registered pharmacists employed. This assures you of getting that prescription filled as your Doctor orders it. Ask Your Doctor _____ He Knows. We have all the best known brands of Talcums at prices that are right. All the highly advertised brands and many that are not advertised. Come in and look over our stock. Ask us the prices and we are sure that we will convince you that we are cheaper. We deliver to any part of the city. In the event that you are unable to come to the store Phone us and we will call for that Prescription and deliver to you at no extra cost. Entertainment At the First Independent A. M. E. Church Biddle Street near Penna avenue. Thursday July 20th, 1922, 8:30 P.M. Miss Mary E. Irving, Chairman Rev. L. C. Curris, D. D., pastor Twelve members with a child will form a march. Come and see how the Cross is made within a Cross. Every adult person kindly drop 10 cents in the box, children 5 cents. The public is cordially invited to witness the novel entertainment, the first appearance in this city. Special music and each one will sing or speak on their way to the Cross. 2 in s e CHURCH ENTERS SUIT Claiming that Mrs. Fannie Mequay has fenced in a part of their property on middle street, the Trinity African Methodist Episcopal Church has brought suit in the Superior Court through Atty Wm C. McCard to regain possession of this property. DIED SUDDENLY M. Emman A. Bell, the daughter of the late John and Annie A. Cordrey, and detached wife of Joseph A. Bell, who passed away suddenly Sunday, July 2nd, 1921, and whose children were conducted at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Wednesday, July 5th, 1922, with honors bestowed upon her, she being one of the great daughter Inkers of the Southern Temple No. 30. She was well remembered with handsome fluent designs from her many friends, class, and different societies. Her husband and two sisters extend many years of service to the Southern Temple William Mitchel, her brother for their services rendered. Mr. Samuel Hensley and Mrs. Sophia Alexander for their beautiful solos, also for the resolutions from the glass No. 30, and for the memorials from a member. The Southern Temple No. 30, of the I. B. P. D. E. W.; Star of Golden Link, 35, Court of Calvanthe: Palm Beach No. 1, Chloe Lounge: Soul No. 1, Sunshine club: Interment at M. Anson Cemetery. # DUED Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer Thompson, of 1104 N. Calhoun street, are mourning the loss of their darling little and only daughter, Constance, who departed this July 5th, 1922, age 10 months. We are much grieved over our sad bereavement, but God knew DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. AND LOAN ASSOC. 1187 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Layette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Pnone, MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Rea.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1858-J USED CARS- AUTOS - USED CARS - AUTOS Also Gildismole Touring, 1920 model; Indson Coupe, 1919 model; Bulk Touring, 1919 model*. Come over and inspect them. Park Garage & Storage Co. 1220 Mt. Royal Ave. Md. 9642 We have a few good 7-Passenger Cars in Hudsons and Cadillacs $500.00 up. Phone, Plaza 8320 230 N. GAY STREET TIRES Automobile TIRES Pay by the Week BRUNSWICK, DELIGN FIRESTONE and PISK (AAR firsts) FACTORY GUARANTEED TRY OUR SERVICE BREING THIS ADY. TIRE CORPORATION 500 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. VERNON 3914 WHITE MODERN CUT RA 214 W. LEXINGT WHITE'S RN CUT RATE DE 14 W. LEXINGTON STRE WHITE'S MODERN CUT RATE DENTISTS 214 W. LEXINGTON STREET GOLD CROWN AND 22K Gold Crowns..... White Crowns..... 22K Bridge Work..... Gold and Silver Fi CROWN AND BRIDGE and Crowns. towns. age Work. eld and Silver Filling, 506 GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 22K Gold Crowns.....$ 4.00 White Crowns.....4 UP 22K Bridge Work..... Gold and Silver Filling, 50c up EXAMINATION FREE Hours: 9.a. m., to 8 p. m. WHITES MODERN CUT 214 W. Lexingt NTHWEST HARMAC Rate Drugg venue and Dol Denslar MODERN CUT RATE D 214 W. Lexington Street WESTER MACY Druggists and Dolphin star STO WHITES MODERN CUT RATE DENTISTS 214 W. Lexington Street PRESCRIPTIONS department in the drug store is side ourselves with the prescripti t modern impliments are used an d. This assures you of getting orders it. Your Doctor —— He Knows the drug store is the press with the prescription departents are used and only reps you of getting that press He Knows. CUM TALCUM known brands of Talcums at price prised brands and many that are over our stock. Ask us the prices you that we are cheaper. SERVICE art of the city. In the event that you Phone us and we will call for the cost no extra cost. N. & T. AUTO- FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 CARS - AUTOS ONE TON KISSELL TRUCK FOR SALE Call or write AUTO HOSPITAL 923 McCulloh Street Phone V'Ernon 2709 J June 30, 41 Walk In and Ride Out FORDS - FORDS - FORDS USED FORDS TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, COUPES, SEDANS, AND ALL STYLES OF TRUCKS Used Ford Company 318 W. BIDDLE STREET 510-514-1444 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 TE'S RATE DENTISTS BINGTON STREET perfection Rubber Plates, Guaranteed ND BRIDGE WORK $ 4.00 UP r Filling, 50c up OUT RATE DENTISTS ington Street cin de for 20 Years Miss Lucy Snow, Dearborn Holmes, Dr. Thomas S. Turner, Gordon D. Houston, Miss Jessie Faunett, Miss Esther Popel and Miss Esther Popel and Miss Ora Weaver, (the latter two resigned this year to enter Washington schools at increased pay) drinks that intoxicate. A menace that thousands of parents in Baltimore have not thought about in Baltimore is the small grocery and confectionery store that sells hooch and other ington schools at increased pay. Athletic Directors Beckett and Wheeler, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Lottie Ruff, at least four of these have gone rapidly to the top of other school systems, indicating how badly hampered they were in their work here. To these places the children are not only sent on errands, but they go for candies and cakes, and thus have a chance to observe men and women and sometimes boys and girls buying the stuff they call whiskey and gin now. Miss Bessie Coleman, Chicago It is not an infrequent occurrence to be apprised of the fact Europe with her aeroplane packed in her steamer trunk. She has stores for something else that you flown all over France, Holland and Germany, and will establish a flying school in this country. It is ordered a fresh drink or bottle alright to be a "high flyer" just so and using bad language in the presence of women and juvenile --- FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1850 to 1922 D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $75 Fortune Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 South Denbent Street Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. Morton Building, New York "Independent in all things, Central in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyright dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive national news items or clippings of national news, sent at sender's risk at the office 303 Iolandia Avenue, Chicago, or at the AFRICAN AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, July 16—The Handwriting On the Wall (Temperature Lesson, Handsie 1:3) 1:30 Friday, July 14—African Baptist Church, Lincoln, KY., organized, 1870. In 1890, it split into First Baptist Church and Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Saturday, July 15—James A. B. Horton, Sacred-Major. This is the highest rank ever attained in the British Army by a Neuro. He was an author on Discourse of the Troops. Bled, 1880. Sunday, July 16—Three hundred Negro serves are said to have accompanied Carter in his compass of Mexico in 1822. --- Monday, July 17, Congress passes law shifting Negroes into the Army, 1852. New solutions distinguish themselves in the battle of Runnet 1801, 1775. --- Tuesday, July 18—The 54th Massachusetts regiment, commanded by Col. Robert Good Shaw, was composed in the attempt to take Fort Wagner near Charleston, 1851. Wednesday, July 19—Attention of slavery in Columbia, 1821. A society was formed in England to carry the gospel to the Indians and Negroes in America in 1761. Thursday, July 20—Abraham ubbeklub slaves, 1855. An ewding school for children was established in Philadelphia by the Quaker abbot Anthony Bennetz, 1750. Fifteen Years Ago Mr. H. Leonard Jeter, 1332 N. Cary street, will register, repair or time your piano at a reasonable rate, orders promptly attended to. The Pythians of the State of Maryland and the District of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening in Pythian Cemetery, Hall St. Paul and St. John's Church,倍长 of passing year, Mr. Jas. S. Blackwell is Grand Worthy Chancellor. Miss Lacy R. Whyte, 1331 Driit Hill availance to announce the marriage of her sister, Miss D. Jayne White, to Mr. Jas. A. Brown, of Syracuse, N. Y., July 13, 2011, Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home after September 15th. Miss Nellie Brengs, and the Two Misses Brengs are visiting Mr. and Mrs. London Jessops, of Norfolk, Va. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle is spending the vacation in Pennsylvania. Fact And Fiction Mr. Frederick Singley is a member—and an able one at that—of the School Board. He usually speaks with authority, but the other day he strayed from his customary path when he made the statement that few teachers had resigned from local high schools because of low play. How many teachers have resigned from the Eastern and Western High Schools may well be left with the Committee of Seventeen who are suing in the courts to compel the Board to pay equal salaries for city teachers without regard to color or sex. Here is a list—recalled from memory—of the teachers who have resigned from the Colored High School to secure but or paying jobs elsewhere. Miss Lucy Slowe, Dwight O. W. Holmes, Dr. Thomas S. Turner, Gordon D. Houston, Miss Jessie Faueett, Miss Esther Popel and Miss Ora Weaver, (the latter two resigned this year to enter Washington schools at increased pay) Athletic Directors Beckett and Wheeler, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Lottie Ruff, at least four of these have gone rapidly to the top of other school systems, indicating how badly hampered they were in their work here. Nearly all of these teachers are now in Washington public schools, where all teachers get equal salary for equal work without regard to sex or color. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, father of Illywhistism in the Republican party has announced that he will not run again for Congress. Considering the trouble, he has gotten the Administration in, is there any wonder? Miss Bessie Coleman, Chicago aviatrix, is on her way home from Europe with her aeroplane packed in her steamer trunk. She has flown all over France, Holland and Germany, and will establish a flying school in this country. It is alright to be a "high flyer" just so she is not a fly-by-night. MAKING A MESS OF IT The New York World remar- k and the Republican Congress be- thing. This is not altogether true. tion has negotiated for exam- designed to reduce taxes to pa- has brought the liberty bonds on the dollar; brought about a and kept the United States our conferences on the other side. One thing, however, the making a mess of is the Dyer four lynchings last year, thir- record of the mob's toll. A pledged to pass anti-lynch- ing on the issue as if no such plea passed the bill and the Senate uary 1922 to date. Mr. Harding's administrative Bill is only half way thru O reports, the Senate leaders ha- up this session. Southern Democrats oppose a violation of States' rights. ernment under the constitution an individual for having liquor or on his table. Has it not th of mobs who shoot men and trial and burn their bodies in Southern Democrats say that stop lynchings. While Gover- was telling an audience last would be permitted while he being in another part of the state two colored boys, whom Gov granted a 30-day respite. The passage of the Dyer B party. It has made its pled AMERICAN IS CONCERNED DIDATE FOR NATIONAL SUPPORT UNTIL THE PAP PLEDGE TO PUT ANTI-LYN THE STATUTE BOOKS. Negro In Our History At last it is here. The New York World remarks that President Harding and the Republican Congress have made a mess of everything. This is not altogether true. The Harding administration has negotiated for example the four power treaties, designed to reduce taxes to pay for naval armaments. It has brought the liberty bonds from 85 cents to 100 cents on the dollar; brought about a reduction of freight rates, and kept the United States out of the various messes and conferences on the other side of the globe. One thing, however, the Harding administration is making a mess of is the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Sixty-four lynchings last year, thirty so far this year, is the record of the mob's toll. A President and a Congress pledged to pass anti-lynching legislation, hems and haws on the issue as if no such pledge existed. The House passed the bill and the Senate pigeonholed it from January 1922 to date. Mr. Harding's administration is half over. The Dyer Bill is only half way thru Congress, and according to reports, the Senate leaders have decided not to bring it up this session. Southern Democrats opposing the bill declare that it is a violation of States' rights. But the United States government under the constitution has the right to punish an individual for having liquor in his pocket, in his cellar or on his table. Has it not the right to punish members of mobs who shoot men and women to death without a trial and burn their bodies in the public squares? Southern Democrats say that the individual States will stop lynchings. While Governor Hardwick of Georgia was telling an audience last week that no mob violence would be permitted while he held office, a mob was forming in another part of the state, and took out and lynched two colored boys, whom Governor Hardwick had just granted a 30-day respite. The passage of the Dyer Bill is up to the Republican party. It has made its pledge. So far as the AFROAMERICAN IS CONCERNED, NO REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR NATIONAL OFFICE NEED EXPECT SUPPORT UNTIL THE PARTY CARRIES OUT ITS PLEDGE TO PUT ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION ON THE STATUTE BOOKS. A school history for children of the eighth grades or the high school has just come from the press of the Associated Publishers in Washington, D. C., under the title THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY, price $2.15 by mail, 400 pages. The author is Dr. Carter L. Woodson, also author of the "History of the Negro Church." "A Century of Negro Migration," and editor of the Journal of Negro History. The book begins with the African slave trade, and with the aid of a hundred illustrations, tells the story of the Negro's three centuries in the United States, winding up with the reconstruction period following the war. Dr. Woodson recognized the need for a school history of the colored race in the United States long ago. His book has been completed for five years, while he has waited for publishing prices to come down, so that he could sell his volume for the usual price of $2. The handy index of the book refers the reader to pages where Maryland figures prominently. The story of Benjamin Blaine, the astronomer, Henry Blate, inventor, who patented corn harvesting machines in 1834, and Frederick Douglass, the abolitionist, are briefly sketched. Maryland's law prohibiting the intermarriage of white women and colored shaves in 1851, and Maryland's refusal to pass legislation prohibiting the teaching of colored people in, and the selling of $9 free colored people into slavery here, are prominently mentioned. The country has waited long for such a school history. The program is next to see that it is placed in every public school as a text book. The 'Grocery' Menace A menace that thousands of parents in Baltimore have not thought about in Baltimore is the small grocery and confectionery store that sells hooch and other drinks that intoxicate. To these places the children are not only sent on errands, but they go for candies and cakes, and thus have a chance to observe men and women and sometimes boys and girls buying the stuff they call whiskey and gin now. The multiplicity of small grocery stores, especially in colored neighborhoods by the side of the big chain grocery stores, has made it hard for many of them to make ends meet. Then the planting of chain grocery stores all over town had added to their financial troubles, and the selling of hootch has been resorted to as a sideline. Bootleggers are said to visit those stores weekly in quest of orders for additional supplies of what they call liquor. It is not an infrequent occurrence to be apprised of the fact when you go into one of these stores for something else that you can get hootch there. Sometimes a drunken person is ordered a fresh drink or bottle and using bad language in the presence of women and juvenile marks that President Harding has made a mess of every- me. The Harding administra- ple the four power treaties, pay for naval armaments. It is from 85 cents to 100 cents, but a reduction of freight rates, out of the various messes and side of the globe. The Harding administration is for Anti-Lynching Bill. Sixty- sixty so far this year, is the A President and a Congress legislation, hems and haws ledge existed. The House state pigeonholed it from Jan- tion is half over. The Dyer Congress, and according to he decided not to bring it using the bill declare that it is But the United States gov- ovor in his pocket, in his cellar, the right to punish members and women to death without a in the public squares? what the individual States will Governor Hardwick of Georgia at week that no mob violence is held office, a mob was form- ate, and took out and lynched Governor Hardwick had just Bill is up to the Republican edge. So far as the AFRO- ED, NO REPUBLICAN CAN- L OFFICE NEED EXPECT CARTY CARRIES OUT ITS ENCHING LEGISLATION ON customers. This makes for conditions worse than those at nearer saloons, for children do not frequent this latter. President King of Liberia is a step nearer re-election. He deposed the chairman of the White party, and had a man elected recently who is favorable to his administration and the acceptance of the five million dollar loan from America. 6 France And The Negro (From the London Outlook) "France-or at least Paris-today is full of plans to use the Moroccan and Negro as bulwarks of, shall we say, in politeness, a defense policy; and she is 'cultivating' the Negro in all kinds of ways. One incident, slightly in itself significant as a wind vane, is the fuss made of Rene Maran's Bataoula—Veritable Roman Negro—which has been awarded the Goncourt prize for 1921 and is published under the sponsorship of two distinguished French writers. The book really is a beautiful book, but it is also the Negroes of French equatorial Africa, though some of the orgies it describes suggest rather the Negroes of Montmartre. "Apart from 'realism' carried in disgusting detail it has nothing to make it notable. There is a Negro husband, and one of his wives with a taste for adultery, and a young Negro to complete the triangle, and a little folklore (which seems to be faithful), and many orgies, which give the impression, not so much of the African forests as of the queer places that are kept up in Paris for the delegation of foreign visitors. For the rest it is pan-Negro propriganda against the white man who is its us it up. It is a reclaim the moment. "Only an incident, but a significant one. If France has the illusion to win and keep a great place in the world for France with the aid of Negroes she is doubled. If Europe France has not the illusion, but pretty clearly Paris has it. The English friends of France should not hesitate to be candid friends on this point." CROTTO CHILDREN'S COLUMN CROTTO SINGING THE RIVER (T. W. Talley in Negro Folk Rhymes) I went down to the river an' I could' gitt I jumped on er mule an' I thought 'e was er hiss. Dat mule 'e wack in an' git mired up in de sean' Vant's seel seel dis Negro make back de leon' I went to cross the river but I canit gitt 'cross: So I mounted on a ram, for I thought 'e was er hiss. plunged him in, but he sorter fail to swim. An I give five dollars for to gitt 'im out again. Yes, I want down to de river an' I could' gitt 'cross. So I give a whole dollar for a ole binn' hiss. Dou I nosed him in an' he sink 'stead of oat. Do you know I got wet clean to my ole but brim? Insurance Facts Figure Them Out (Stanford) The North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. of Durham, N.C. one of the largest Negro insurance companies in the United States doing the same kind of business as the Metropolitan in a recent summary showed that it had 500,000 members and a third of the number carried by the Metropolitan, and that it gives employment to 1,000 colored people. It shows that a fund of $614,512.47 has been loaned to help save Negro homes and farms. If these 1,600,000 members of the Metropolitan were in this or similar Negro insurance company it would mean that a would be employment persons and a fund of 3,000 more colored persons and a fund of 300 per greater for the purchase homes for colored. go to linklist2018 - page EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN Old Fellow Loses Out Too In Effort To Interview High School Head A. B. C. Old Timer was noticed up around the Colored High School talking earnestly with a group of friends about school conditions. "There's that Prof. Mason Hawkins' University or a h there which the Strayer report made some refrence to. I see by the African-American that the Professor is seured to discuss that air report about kraikla krickla of the high skule. Thus then Old Timer spied an AFRO-AMERICAN register. "Boy, I see you could not interview his nibs, the professor, about that Strayer repote. He's there to teach the youngsters, but is afraid to say anything about the style of teachin', unless the Skule Board says, 'Go ahead, Mason'." That's new generally?" the reporter said. "Nuthin much, the Afro and Fitz are raisein' Sam Hill about changing the name of Perkins Square to Doughall Square; Bishop Brooks is still gathering in the shekouks for Africye; Warner McGuinn is mendin' his fences up in the 14th ward and people are asking for skule superintendent will be." "Who do you think would be a good man?" the reporter asked. "I wuz out to that Morgan College summer school and saw a young man named Paul Brook holding as 'sistant director' mas taught in college and would be a good man. Then there is Dwight Holmes of Howard University." "Are not there any good men in Baltimore?" asked the reporter. "Somebody told me, 'I walked O. T. that I had to kill him.'" The reporter, Harry Bratt was awake high that of as well as some of them other educators teachers. "You mean local? broke in the reporter. I answered O. T., but I can't talk! bout home folks for fear of taking somebody mad." "Well, boy I'll meet you down at the Pythian convention at Cambridge next week, as I'm going to nominate Grand Chancellor A Watty for the second time." Old Timer then spied Prof. Hawkins leaving school and was making a bee out of his latter jutput into his automobile and sped up the aftermath. As was to be expected the country-wide struggle between capital and labor is fastly drawing into its vortex the Negro artisan and workman. On Monday morning a group of colored construction laborers joined the ranks of the Baltimore striking carpenters and walked off the Fleishman Yeast Company Job because their foremen, a white man, had been fired for refusing to order them to do a line of work outside of their regular duties. The Baltimore building carpenters are on strike for a raise in pay from 84 to 90 per hour. Colored construction laborers are now from 25 cents to 35 cents per hour. Four years ago they were getting from 45 to 65 cents for the same work. A large corps of labor agents are combing the border and Southern states for colored labor to work in Northern and Eastern centers. An Afro reporter was asked by one of these agents a question how best to good type of colorer labor wanted for a plant in Youngstown, Pa. It was stated that in this town there is a monthly labor turnover of about 2000 workmen and this means that a recruits must be made in month to take part of this monthly turn-in. In view of the present country-wide unemployment situation just what is becoming of these 2000 men leaving the plants is a matter of serious concern. Advertisements in a number of newspapers in various sections of the country are calling for large numbers of colored men in various lines and the labor employment bureaus are busy. There is little doubt that many of these calls are being made to fill the gaps caused by the big strikes now in operation. We do not believe that race leaders are taking sufficiently serious the nation-wide struggle that is taking place between capital and labor at the present time and the effect it will have on Negro life and existence. We do not believe that Negro labor needs wise time for a meaningful counsel. It is now, for Negro labor is between the militias of organized capital and organized labor. Whatever oppression or whatever yoke is placed the backs of labor in this group will fall heaviest on the Negro group for it is already at the base of the pyramid. While it cannot be denied that in the past union labor has not dealt wisely in keeping many of the skilled trades of the unions, the interest of our group in the last analysis of the organized labor, it is hoped therefore that watever organized effort they exert will be directed. If, however, large bodies of independent colored workmen find it necessary to take this opportunity to foothold into certain skillful lines of work, and to weaken the cause of unorganized labor, organized labor will be only to blame the result of its shortsighted Negro policy of the past. Gen. Andrew Jackson Praised Colored Soldiers in War 1812 From "The Trend Of The Races" a new book by Jer George E. Haynes In the War of 1812 Negroes were used in both the land and naval for the achievements of the Negro in the Revolutionary War and the lack of troops left no room for debate as to the utility of Negro troops in this second encounter. Commander Nathaniel Shaler praised the heroism of black tars on his armed schooner, and Perry praised their heroism on Lake Erie. New York passed an act authorizing the raising of two Negroes of the twenty-fourth of Negroes on October 24, 1814, and 2,000 men of color were enlisted and sent to the army at Brackett's Harbor. The most notable service was performed by Negro troops under Major General Andrew Jackson at New Orleans. Jackson commanded the Eighth Military District with headquarters at Mobile, Alabama. He issued an appeal to free the slaves inhabiting the country, pressing a mistaken policy in heretofore depriving them of participation in the "glorious struggle for national rights in which our country is engaged." He promised the same bounty in money and land as to white soldiers, and that while he would select white commissioned officers for them, THE FORUM THE FOLUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the APO-AMERICAN disavows any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. This Reader Would Have Fence: The Only Kind Of Leadership That Removed From Swimming Pool Can Succeed In Drudg Hill Park To the Editor:— A recent article in your paper; mentions of poor attendance at park swimming pool and warning of closing of same if not better condition of our race. There is a kind of feeling that all minors are to know how serious the condition is especially too when to know it is said to be the finest in the country for our people. It is very true, we have so long beaten us to share of public amusements that many while they know of there being a pool have no idea or conception of its grandeur. I feel the park board has made a mistake in surrounding it with a high board fence and shrubbery. As it now is only those who want to take a swim or play around in the building waters feel disposed to go Many are the conventions, organizations and business movements seeking to improve the condition of our race. There is a kind of feeling that all minors are to know how serious the condition is especially too when to know it is said to be the finest in the country for our people. This is a very serious mistake for no man can serve two masters the aim of many of these organs of creation or conception of its grandeur. Every minister of the Christian religion is a servant of Jesus Christ, not a servant of the people. He is given a trust, and his supreme duty is delity to that trust. The essence of that trust is the dominance of It has been made as much a thing of mystery as the old swimming hole in some secluded spot where the tyro would go to splash water with one leg and crawl in the water with the other one, either in nature's garb and a smile I would ask that "chinese wall" and shrubbery be torn down and open the place to public view so that many could enjoy the sport as spectators thereby creating a desire for its use. Suppose the tennis courts and baseball grounds were surrounded by chinese walls those who actually went to play were permitted within the sacred premises would the result not be evident? The other pools are open to spectators. Why not ours? Is it that the public has to be barred as a means to law and order for our sport but for I venture the assertion none in the city are more easily managed. Prof. McDaniels has surrounded himself with capable and courteous help. The Life-guards are not only always ready to save life if need be, but willing to show new strokes. This question has another serious side to it too when to know that many of the employees are young men who are students trying to work their way through school. Already some have been discharged and we are threatened with a close down of the whole that if not lowered attended. In conclusion, I would again suggest to the park board, "Down With The Fence" and our folks "Better Attendance." Yours for improvement WM. H. STANLEY 2210 Druid Hill Ave. Philadelphia Explains Why Dr. DuBois Did Not Get A Chance To Speak Before Bldops' Council. I noticed a misleading heading in your paper in regards to the late Bishop's Council in New York, followed by a misleading insinuation in regards to a public character. Mr. DuBois. I know you will come to my office with facts, my facts, my facts. Mr. DuBois' Council did not bar Mr. DuBois, as he was not to speak before them but the connectional council. The reason the council refused to hear him speak was the lack of time. It only had a limited time to carry out the program. Dr. DuBois was with a host of intuitions without the knowledge or consent of the council. The council regretted the incident, but in justice to themselves, they could not have acted differently. I was one of the people present feel the pressure is due to the public. This action was not what intimated in your paper on account of any criticism. Mr. DuBois may have made in his paper the Crisis, complimentary or derogatory of the A. M. E. Church. AN AD. IN THE AFRO IS WORTH TEN SIGNS ON THE HOUSE GENTLEMEN: We wish to state that the results we have obtained from the Classified Advertising Section of The AFRO-AMERICAN results satisfactory. are perfectly satisfactory. We had a six-room house for rent and placed a one-inch ad in your classified section for one issue and within twenty-four hours after your paper was off the press ten prospects had called to be shown through the house. It was rented to one of them as a result of the ad in your paper. The Afro-American GENTLEMEN: be chosen from their ranks in 1814, just before the Battle of New Orleans, General Jackson reviewed his Negro contingent and delivered to them an address which is such a remarkable statement. It is presented here: "To the men of color: Soldiers." From the shores of Mobile I collected you to arms; I invited you to share in the perils and to divide the glory of your white countrymen. I expected much from you for was not uninformed about the war, and to render you so formidable to an invading foe, I knew that you could endure hunger and thirst and all the hardships of war. I knew that you loved the land of your nativity, and that, like ourselves, you dear to him. But you surpass my hopes I have found in you, united to these qualities, that noble enthusiasm which impels to great deeds. "Soldiers!" The President of the United States shall be informed of your condition and of your future, one of the representatives of the American nation shall applaud your valor as your general now praises your ardor. The enemy is near. His arms cover the lakes. And the brave are united; and if he finds us contending among ourselves it will make our noblest reward." --- The Only Kind Of Leadership That Can Succeed To the Editor:— Many are the conventions, organizations and business movements seeking to improve the condition of our race. There is a kind of feeling that all ministers of the Guest, because of the office port of any and every such organization whose aim is the betterment of racial conditions. This is a very serious mistake; for no man can serve two masters. The aim of many of those organizations is right; the aim of any and every such organization whose aim is the betterment of racial conditions. Every minister of the Christian religion is a servant of Jesus Christ, not a servant of the people. He is given a trust, and his supreme duty is identity to that trust. The essence of that trust is the dominance of the Law of Love in all actions, that man knows that he is given that man know that we are disciples of the Master. Any policy, plan, or organization, which conflicts with the Law of Love is not even to be considered. Every species of graft, injustice, exploitation, oppression, hate, intolerance, and hasty forbidden by the Law of Love. If the race, and race leaders, will prove faithful to this Law of Love the Master has promised sure a certain victory. It is written "Thou race, not tempt the Lord thy tyroid" to have no power to anything else as supreme other than His Law of Love we can expect nothing else but defeat. Nothing that savours of hate towards any portion of mankind can be of God, or of the devil. The only leaders of the world have nothing that hints to do with our life and well-being, are such as thoroughly believe, and sincerely accept, the Law of Love which Christ brought down from Heaven to save the world. Let us follow no leader who does not himself save our only Master, Lord and Saviour. Liberla For Liberians My attention was called to your clear answer given last week on the question asked by Dr. Wm. Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. "Who Sold Libera?" To this question I would add another question: Who should possess Libera? I might say that Libera belongs to the say at the very outset that the Repele. Were Mr. Pickens to read the facts of history rather than lend himself to prophecy he would discover that Libera ows. The United States and therefore she is under a moral obligation to help Libera all she can. FORUM In view of the above statement there seems little danger that the $5,000,000 loan by the State will result in the downfall of the stock republic as Dr. Pickens reports. Liberia needs men like Dr. Pickens who can plan and work for her internal economic development. It takes a man who knows how to tackle to play a game of football, and not a man who only can play. If Dr. Pickens can tackle the urgent problems in Liberia and help the Republic get on her feet actively as well as commemorate, so that she may develop her financial education, and other interest, we will thank him for these blessings and he will have established in Liberia a permanent place for his posterity. THORGUES SIE of Grand Cess, Liberia West Africa Morgan College, Baito, Md HARRY LEMLER Asks five ministers picked random a question. THE QUESTION "Can a suicide enter the Kingdom of Heaven?" THE ANSWER Rev. Levi Purvis, 1516 Druid Hill avenue, pastor St. Matthews Baptist Church. No, there is no repentence for self-murder according to scripture. Rev. W. W. Walker, 1825 McCuillon street, pastor Madison Street Presbyterian Church. It all depends on whether the person is truly a God, and being such a monetary act of self destruction can only be accounted as temporary insanity. Rev. W. H. Dean, Lanvale street, pastor Sharp Street Memorial Church. It would depend upon circumstances surrounding the suicide. Rev. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent of the Baltimore district of the M. E. Church, 2334 McCuillon street. A person who is mentally irresponsible for unhanced, in my judgement, would be saved, but one who deliberately takes his own life could not enter the jurisdiction of seven. Rev. L. Gaines, 1522 McCuillon street, pastor Trinity A. M. E. Church. I don't know; I have not been on the other side. NATION-WIDE MEET OF SCHOOL TEACHERS AT HAMPTON, VA.. Nineteenth Annual Meeting Of The National Association Of Teachers July 26-29 in Colored Schools (H.1). McCoyte, Charlotte, N. C., president, and R. S. Grossey, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary) will hold its nineteenth annual meeting at Hampton Institute, July 26-29, in conjunction with the summer school of over 600 teachers, and will have as its central theme "Inter-racial Co-operation and Present Educational Needs." The Hampton Institute program will include seven general sessions and sectional meetings for those who are especially interested in private colleges, land-grant colleges, grammar schools, which provide educational services." Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 26, on educational conditions in each State. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, vice chairman of the Association's executive committee, will present the educational conditions and Dr. H. L. McCrory of Biddle University will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening meeting a physical education demonstration will be given by summer-school students, under the direction of H. W. Johnson of the department of physical education for boys at Hampton Institute. Principal Gregg of Hampton will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. J. A. Gregg of Willettforce will respond for the visiting teacher of the English College will speak on "Recruiting for the Profession of Teaching"; Miss Lacy A. Laney of Augusta, Ga., "The School as a center of Community Interest"; John W. Davis of Institute, W. Va., "Ethics the School of Life"; Jeff School of Indiana, N. C., "North Carolina's Educational Program." James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr. of Institute, the American Missionary Association; Dr. Robert K. Motton, principal of Tuskegee; Miss Carrie Alberta Lykord, director of the Hampton Institute Home-Economics School; and Dr. John Preston McConnell of the State Normal School at East Ridford, will be the speakers on the programs for July 27. On July 28 some time will be given to a discussion of "The Student Activities under the Y. W. C. A." The Rev. Channing H. Tobias will speak on "The Educational Program of the Y. M. C. A." The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing. At the evening meeting on July 28, the Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, Miss Halifax, will present to O. and Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va., will deliver addresses. Nebraska Civil Rights Bill (Chapter Thirty-four of the Revised Statutes of Nebraska, Civil Rights, Enacted in 1893. Sec. 1. Civil rights of persons. All persons within this state shall be entitled to a full and equal enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, restaurants, public conveyances, barber shops, theatres and other places of entertainment; subject to the conditions established by law and applicable alike to every person. Sec. 2. Penalty for Violation of Preceding Section. Any person who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person, except for reasons of law applicable to all persons, the full enjoyment of any of the accommodations, advantages, facilities, or privileges enumerated in the foregoing section, or by aiding or such such denials, shall for each offense the penalty of a misdemeanor, or be fined in any sum not less than twenty-five dollars, not more than one hundred dollars, and pay the costs of the prosecution. "The original act was held valid as to citizens; barber shops can not discriminate against persons on account of color. Messenger on State. 25 Nebr. book 677. N. W. 638. "A restaurant keeper who refuses to serve a colored person with refreshments in a certain part of his restaurant, for no other person than that he is colored, socially liable, though he is not, to serve him by setting table in a more private part of the house. Ferguson vs Gies. 82 Mich. 355; N. W. 82. PAGE SEVEN SENATE HEADS DECIDE TO "CAN" ANTI-LYNCH BILL Argue In All-night Session Not To Bring It Up Before Adjournment N. A. A. C. P. PROTESTS Leaders Are Told Colored Voters Will Resent Action At The Polls New York, City July 13 The reports of an all-night conference in Washington at the home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts on July 8, of Republican leaders in the Senate, at which it was decided that the Anti-Lynching Bill, the shippership, and other pending measures should not be acted on during the present session of Congress brought prompt action from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receipt of reports of the conference, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association wired Senator Lodge, Senator Jas. E. Watson of Indiana, Senator William M. Calder of New York, Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, Senator Samantha Short of Ridge of California and Senator of a report were true, it would be a very serious matter and one which colored voters would bitterly resent. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the political effect would be worse than if the bill had been allowed to die in committee, that some plausible excuse could have been put forth had the committee found insurmountable difficulties. In reporting the bill on account of institutional question, but now that the committee has decided to report the bill in conference to the part of Republicans, in the Senate to abandon it, without any attempt to pass it, could not be justified upon any grounds whatsoever". Finally, he stated that the decision is solely and squarely up to the Republican majority, to pass the bill. Mr. Johnson is holding himself in readiness to go to Washington at any time to do all that can possibly be done to prevent any unfavorable action that may be attempted. MOVIE OF FRENCH "UNCLE TOM'S" TO BE SHOWN IN U. S. Paris, France, July 6—French army "Uncle Tons" have just completed a movie film for America. "The Germans have persistently attempted to colonize our African soldiers, and is necessary, to rehabilitate them," declares the Paris Excelsior. — "The committee of black troops, presided over by General Archibard, has just completed the editing of a special film which will show, without exaggeration, our Senegalese and their African brothers usually act in the arc. This film, which is intended especially for America, is practically finished." 0 ADD TO Article on Public Baths Five new shower baths installed at School 108, Caroline street, near Bank, were opened for the public Monday by the Public Bath Commission. The baths were secured through the interest of Principal Howard Gross, who noted the absence of any bathing facilities in Baltimore for colored people. Wouldn't Be Black John W. Farwell, White, Hardware Salesman in Southern Christian Adventist) After all I wouldn't want to be colored. Think of what it would mean in the first place. I would not give it to give it to my firm wouldn't have me, and if they were willing, how would I get along traveling? I couldn't get into a Pullman car. If I went to a good hotel, register. I would be told that rooms were all taken. Of course, could travel in the Negro cone and sit up all night, and I could get along on cold lunches and other makeshift, but it would be pretty desperate work. Then, even if I could get a bearing at all, I would be oblige also, or give some other big inducements which would ruin the business, in order to sell any goods at all. If I wanted to get an education, I would find that some of the best schools were closed to me, and if I wanted to vote, the chances are that I would not be permitted to do so. I should have to choose my lifework from a limited list of those cottings which are open to Negroes, or else undertake to make my way under handcamps which would practically doom me to failure from the beginning. Douglass Home Amcostein, D. C., July 13. Invitations have been sent out by Trustees and Advisory Board of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association and the National Association of the Coral Woman Society, for the dedication of the Memorial Home on Saturday, August 12th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mary B. Tibbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., is president of the Memorial Association. Virginians Endorse Ford Richmond, Va., July 13.—Downtown of Henry Ford for president, active fight against firecom Slemp, Virginia. Lilly-White Republican representative in Congress and the nomination of a full colored Republican ticket are 'on the program of the Republican of Virginia who will ret at Buckroe Beach, August 5th. J. R. Pollard, chairman of the Executive Committee, declares that the independent colored voters are stronger than ever before and that they believe Henry Ford more friendly to the cause of the Negro than Harding or any of the Republicans. PAGE EIGHT TO BOLT PARTY IF ANTI-LYNCH BILL FALLS THRU Not Much Use of Any Republicans Asking for Col- Colored Votes This Fall COMMNTTEEMEN ARE BUSY McGuinn Is Mending Fences and "Fitz" Wants Square Renamed While the voters of Maryland are waiting to see those whom opposed to the renomination of Senator Joseph Irwin France are going-to put against him, white leaders are speculating as to what will be the stand taken by colored electors. That neither Senator France nor any other candidate could command the support of all the colored voters in a primary election has been shown time and again in the past. One needs but to go back to the senatorial light six years ago, when the vote was split between France and tldslsbough. Epilogue: colored men in Maryland have long contended that they were even ready to vote sometimes with Democratic party if they were welcome as others are. It seems certain should there be a primary light, that colored voters will divide for various reasons. In a warrior leader is opposed a prime minister of the colored workers there would work with that leader and vice versa. If the Anti-Lynching bill falls thus, however, it won't be much use of any white Republican sonatorial candidate asking for the support of colored voters. The getting of a large number of men and women on the registration lists is a problem that is worrying the leader, where seems to be much enthusiasm about indictments these days, and may cause a big slump in this reservation figures. Things are getting "bet up" among those prospective counsellor candidate. The fact that City Councilman Warner T. McGinn has announced that he will run again scaffold off some of the would-be candidates. A nice boom was started for Josiah L. Diggs, trenured and business man, and then Captain George W. Brown has many friends. He may not eager the race however. Fitz Hard At Work City Councilman Fergarald, of the 17th ward, is telling everybody he wants to see Perkins Square named for Frederick Douglass, while at the same time he welcomes support for renomination. Charles Wesley is letting everybody know that he was born in Baltimore and wants all his children to told him James A. Whitley only telling teeth and merely smiles when the nomination is mentioned. Pitt Ward voters are planning to send some colored delegate to the Forthecoming Republican State Convention that is not a rubber stamp for "Hop Horner." John W. Jones is quietly campaigning for the City Council, while L. Grosse says his incumbency has been too heavy to give the subject much attention. There are signs of insurgency among 15th and 16th Ward colored voters, which is taking shape in a demand for further treatment. Tome for Mayer Comptroller Peter E. Tome is said to be nursing a mayorally ambivalent Mayer Broening, who was seven months before the merit system went into effect, he rewarded many white Republicans by good jobs, but could see none such for colored G. O. P. workers. After a hard fight he was finally persuaded to allow the race several very mental postings, public comfort stamps. This is the Tome who cannot be elected Mayer without colored notes. Col. John Philip Hill seems to be not worrying as to who will be his Democratic opponent in the Third District. Quietly opposition is beginning to manifest itself against A. A. Blagency, Second District Congressman, who came over to Baltimore the day the vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was taken. Several thousand persons are estimated to have attended the baptizing at Shadyside last Sunday, at which time nearly 100 men and women were immersed. The services were under the auspices of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Social Baptist Church and Union Baptist Temple, Revs. B. Green, Lewis Otho and W. H. Kelly, the respective pastors, taking turns in immersing the candidates. Other candidates will be baptized this Sunday. Gunners on Picnic The Original Rod and Gun Club of Baltimore. Md., held their annual picnic at Lorley on the shore of Mr. Charlie Brown. A delightful day was spent in fishing and trap shooting. About 50 members and friends were present. The ladies display a great skill in both handling the cool and gun. John Hasty carried of the honor of high gun and Luther Tucker Long run. While one of the guest of Mr. W. B. Madden made, the largest catch of fish. One of our visitors showed us her skill by catching a snake. The Black Sox have played 23 games at home this season, winning 23 and losing 25; on the 20th winning 12 and losing 8; a total of 35 games played winning 35 and losing 18; percentage .663. FOR THAT WEEK-END OUTING SEE THE MANAGER OF THE DEEP WATER FISHING CLUB Motor down and spend the day fishing on the Chesapéake from Thomas Point to the Three Sisters Launches a plenty, salt water bathing, fishing tackle furnished and accommodations, sultained GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 22nd PERRY'S INN Next Door to Douglass Theatre The Place you can bring your Mother, Wife, or Sweetheart CONFECTIONERY — PALM GARDERN SINGING and DANCING Up-to-date Hotel RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Music furnished by Douglass Theatre Famous Jazz Band FAVORABLE COMMENT ON DOUGLASS SQUARE Leading Citizens Endorse Move of Mr. Fitzgerald To Have Park Board Act The efforts of the various citizens thru City Councilman Fitzgerald to have Perkins Square named for Frederick Douglass is arousing much favorable interest. Many are beginning to realize that has been too little attention given to the many of illustrious race men and women. "I am heartily in favor of the efforts being made to have the square named for Mr. Douglass," Dr. James A. White, dentist, said the other day. "I would like eventually to see a monument to him erected there. We cannot do too much in perpetuating the memories of our outstanding men and women as an incentive to race pride." Dr. S. B. Hughes said he regarded the light as most commendable. Down in South Baltimore, where a movement has started to mute herstoning, Square, at Sharp, Hill and geography streets for some particular character, there are some who believe that booker T. Washingon should also be thus honored. Dr. E. V. Stokes says he will fall in line with what the president wants. It is also proposed to place suitable tablets on Booker. Washington School and annex and have a big celebration at the dedication. TO ELECT DELEGATES TO BUSINESS LEAGUE The Colored Business Men's Exchange, at its monthly meeting on Thursday evening of this week, will probably elect delegates to the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Norfolk next month. There is a sentiment in favor of a strong defender. **Appeosus Negro Business League, of which Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald is president, will also delegate.** ENDERTAKER BURIED The funeral of William Butler, formerly an employee at the undertaking, establishment of the late Alexander Hensley and for the past ten years employed by the undertakers, was held here Monday. 40 IN TRAFFIC COURT Franc Richardson charged with being a drunk and driving an automobile poehlehx to draw the largest line in Traffic Court this week when he had to pay Shim and Sons for the damage. Mount Street also got into the mouth of the law when she was arrested along with John Satchell, NSI Vine street for using a knife without the permission of the lawyer. No lights and other violations; Henry Ellison, 1126 bunker, 825; Thomas Thomas, 1126 bunker; Emmet K. Carrord, 144 Waeche street, 39 days; Clay Wilson, 1118 Stirling street, 415; John L. Bunker, 1049 Bunker, 1049 N. Jurium street, Edward Pettyman, 758 W. Saraguro street, continued; William Bodger, 628 Larger street, disbanded; Samuel Cole, 212 NO COLORED STUDENT FOR TRAINING CAMPS INTEREST IS LACKING Only About A Dozen Colored Men Applied, 200 Were Needed Inquiry by an Afro reporter at the headquarters of the Third Corps Area this week, brought out the information that there will not be any colored students at the civilian training camps again this year. Pressed for the reason of this seizing discrimination against colored citizens, Warrant Officer James Riley to whom the reporter had been referred, stated that the fault rests entirely with colored folk. "It is up to you people to work up interest in your race in the military advantages that are derived from the civilian training camps" the officer told the report. "I have been a year later coached trained students and only one or two I think appeared, this year less than a dozen have made application for the camp, and of course the lack of interest last year led the officers to make no effort to secure colored students Asked how many colored students were necessary to justify establishment of a colored class, the officer stated that a number as low as 200 were so sufficient to satisfy the request that failed to understand why out of three States: Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, this number could not be found with sufficient interest to appear for training. Three thousand students float or float on a surface. Area allowed and that this figure allowed sufficient latitude for the inclusion of a colored class. He further stated that the experiences of the late war revealed the necessity for intensive military training on the part of colored soils. The military allowed ordinary private Further inquiry brought out the fact that there are no colored classes at civilian training camps anywhere in the United States. "Colored people seem to show no interest whatever in the camps" he said, and stated that, if interest should be created, he thought that provisions would be made for students next year. A guarantee of the told people the reporter had colored told them to get in touch with their political representatives at Washington. WANT B. M. C. HERE Jesse L. Nicholas, a national grand director, and Rev. Hezekiah Brown, Grand Master of Qde Fellows for Maryland, were in Philadelphia this week. They urge before the sub-committee of management interest in the campaign to have the Si-ennial Moveable Committee meet here in 1924 FORUM Detective Buried Here the funeral of Alexander of (Pickle') Jones, a member of the detective force of Atlantic City, was held at John Wesley M. E. Church last Friday afternoon. The deceased was born in South Baltimore, but had been in Atlantic City for twenty years. A guest, Mrs. South Holmes of 1215 Drudgill Avenue, and Mrs. Agnes Adams, of Boston, survive. The Maryland and Delaware Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythians Eastern and Western Homespaces, will hold in Delaware the Del July 24 and 25. Charles Blanks, of this city, is grand chancellor. ACRON A. C. 22. DUMAS A. C. 6. The Acron A. C. is sent down to detain a bad bachelor to set with the Dumas A. C. 16. The Acron A. C. wishes to book games with any 16 and 19-year-old teams. Adresses: phone Glenn 606; N. Harper Street, phone Glenn 606; Hardcastle, Hardcastle, 400. AMERICAN AMERICAN FATHER WINS FIGHT FOR HIS OWN CHILD Legal Battle In Criminal Court Lasted Three Hours On Friday BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER Pretty Youngster Elects To Live With Father Rather Than Aunt John H. Matthews, through his attorney George W. Pendleton, was granted the custody of his seven-year-old daughter, Bernina Ray, in Part I of the Criminal Court Friday afternoon after a three hour's flight. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, 1508 Mosher street, aunt and brought action to retain the child. According to testimony brought out at the hearing Mr. and Mrs. Hammond had taken their niece shortly after her birth, the mother being the sister of Hammond and having died during its infancy, Matthews at this time was called to the service* and was away the service* and the war. On his return the original home at the child to leave and come with him. The Hammonds claim that Matthews neglected both the mother and the child during its childhood being born on the wrecked and the nearby home and having no children of their own desired to continue the custody and make ample provisions for its future. In this claim they were by their pastor by their pastor. Judy James Gray who appeared as witness for them. which attendants at University Hospital say may cause her, death Upon information furnished the police department Sunday they found the Gibson woman at the Caroline street home with head in a bowl partially submerged in water that she and the Clinton Minnec had been sweethearts and that he had become unkind to her and The Hammonds claim that Matthews neglected both the mother and the child during its infancy, it having been born out of wodlock, and that now they own a home and have no children of custom, just little provision for its future. In this claim they were substantiated by their pastor, Rev. Jenkins Gray who appeared as witness for them. They also claimed that the home of Matthews was no fit place for the child. On this point Matthews answered by holding a verbal battle with the family trees of both sides were thoroughly aired. Each side seemed to know everything about the other side for several generations back. At this point the child was called in to help settle the matter with the result that blood proved thicker than water and she was award- IF MACHINES WEAR OUT- If machines wear out—what of mothers, never. We must let our washing machines mother's strength for more important tasks. We can obtain new laundry equipment can't fill mother's place in the home, washing off her shoulders. Beautiful clothes up and down rain, with sides of mild white soap we and preserve the fabrics. For better than that, our washing prince Phone and our driver will call. THE DRUID 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Phono. M. THE NEW CHINA The Finest and Best Chinese Resistance. 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., STEAKS, CHOUS, CHOP SUEY, FRIED CHICKEN, MAP. Open from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. $10,000 REAL ESTATE IN A Loans Negotiated and NOTARY Phone. MA. A. N. ROGERS & CO. which attendants at Hospital say may cause it both the mother and the mother during its being born out of it at now they own a young no children of the Caroline street home a bowl partially sued simple provisions. In this claim they bury by their pastor, who appeared as named that the home was no fit place for his point Matthew's incident in which the both sides were m. Each side seem everything about the several generations the child was called to the matter with the mother proved thick- and she was award-Sunday, July 16. THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest BENSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Rogent THOOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISHED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. housing wipes up and down in warm water, soft as pearl of malt white soap we wash your apparel spotlessly fabrics. than, our washing process will add years to mother our driver will call. THE DRUID LAUNDRY ALL AVE. Dinoo, MAdison 1864 BALTIMORE $10,000 AT 6% AL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES loans Negotiated and Adjustments Made NOTARY PUBLIC Phone, MAdison 9465 ROGERS & CO. 1430 PENNA, A They also claimed that the home of Matthews was no fit place, for he child. On this point Matthews countered and the incident provoked staining that he would hold her or family trees of both sides were thoroughly injured. Each side seemed to know everything about the He followed and she left that other side for several generations back. In this point the child was called in to help settle the matter with the result that blood proved thick- at the Metropolitan M. E. Church than water and she was award- Sunday, July 16. IF MACHINES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? We can obtain new laundry equipment when ours wear out—but you can obtain it in the home. Save her by having us take the washing off her shoulder. By gently sousing clothes up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen rain, raise the temperature of mild white soap we wash our appalos spool clean and preserve the fabric. Per better than that, our washing process will add years to mother's life. Phone and our driver will call. THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Rogent Theatre STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. WANTED !!! 25 Brickyard Laborers APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction Brickyard Laborers APPLY RNS & RUSSELL C Dundalk Junction BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car Mrs. John H. Matthews, a brides of twenty-four hours told the Court she would gladly be a real mother of a child, and this helped glitch the case. WOMAN FOUND IN A BOWL OF OWN BLOOD Jealous Lover Stabs Sweet heart He Trailed Here Thru Two Cities ITALIAN DAGGER USED Girl Near Death Said He Promised To "Hold Her or Kill Her" Trucing his former sweetheart Miss Susie Gibson from New York to Philadelphia where she eluded him and came to Baltimore, and taking up her trail there and following her here to 423 South Carolina street, Clinton Minnie inflicted serious wounds about her neck and head with an Indian dagger which attendants at University Hospital say may cause her death. Upon information furnished the police department Sunday they found the Gibson woman at the Caroline street home with head in a bowl partially submerged in two inches of blood. She stated that she and the Clinton Mine had been sweethearts and that he had become unkind to her and that upon her decision to have nothing more to do with him, he forced his attentions upon her, making that he would hold her or kill her. She left New York and went to Philadelphia where she found work. He followed and she left that place coming to Baltimore a few days ago. Bishop M. W. Clair will preach at the Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday, July 16. WHAT OF MOTHERS? Mothers! Machines can be replaced— do your family washing and save wings! ment when ours wear out—but you Save her by having us take the in warm water, soft as new-fallen wash your apparel spotlessly clean access will add years to mother's life. LAUNDRY Adison 1864 BALTIMORE, MD. A RESTAURANT Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore next door to Regent Theatre Y, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, BRYLAND STYLE, ETC. First-Class Service. AT 6% ALL ITS BRANCHES Adjustments Made PUBLIC Dison 9465 1430 PENNA. AVE. Laborers 25 PLY USSELL CO. Junction Late Sport News The APRO-AMERICAN has been asked by the Public Athletic League to lend its support to a telegraphic inter-city track and field meet to be held between the cities of New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Wilmington, Minneapolis, Washington, The object is to have each event staged at the exact time, in each city competing and have the results dashed over the event to be shown in the solar time of course naming winner, time distance, etc., as the case may be. The Y. M. A. officials in each city meet are held will be asked to take charge of them in order to insure honesty, and the meets will be governed by A. A. C. rules. Also the colored newspapers in each city will be asked to take charge of the prices either the prices shall be bronze, silver and gold medals, silver loving cups, or of some other nature, will be optional with these papers. The events will be displayed dash, standing bump jump, 100-class, 60-yard dash, standing hop, step and jump, 120-class: 90-yard dash, running bump jump, 89-yard relay, unlimited class: 60-yard dash, 20-yard jump, running bump jump, 120-short, turtle ride. uppers, 15-b hours, 15-b aning hop, 10-wxd relay, Un- wxd hop, 10-wxd jump, 12-b BETHELHEIM A.C. A. TURNERS A. C. A. B. H. I. TURNERS A. C. Happy, c 5 0 Green, 3b 4 0 1 Dempsey, ss 5 0 Green, 3b 4 0 1 Stone, ss 5 1 Stone, ss 4 0 1 Tush, 3b 5 2 Grappled, 2b 4 0 1 Edwards, rf 5 1 Manning, 1b 4 0 1 Wollett, 2b 4 1 Neruggs, rf 4 0 1 R.Brown, rf 4 2 Neruggs, rf 4 0 1 Hill, rf 4 2 Stokes, rf 3 0 0 Winercraft, p 4 0 0Hz, p 3 0 0 Totals 41 8 11 Totals 34 2 4 Swimming Instructor Appointed At Park In order to stimulate interest in the swimming pool at Drudh Hill Park, a swimming instructor was appointed this week to give swimming lessons to men and the boursons to women are from 1 to 2 on Monday afternoons and from 2 to 4 on Fridays. If a sufficient number of women and girls apply for instruction, a class will also be formed for them. The attendance at the pool the past week again and at the total of the week is 1297, a tie over half of the attendance of the previous week. The Middle Atlantic championship tennis tournament which was scheduled to take place at Washington last Saturday could not be played out to a finish on account of rain. In the matches played Baltimore and Washington, Rain prevented the meeting of these two associations, and they were scheduled to play Thursday of this week when Dr. Rhetta will face Talley Holmes in the singles Walker and Rhetta will face Holmes and Smith in the doubles. THE FRE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 27 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. L INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT NEWEST AND BEST MOTEL Palace Hotel PHONE: MADISON 7399 BALTIMORE SCH 1627 Druid Baltimore. Our Three-Months Course is a Proven and You're ALL INSTRUM BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pala C. H. JONES Prop. The Only Hotel featuring RADIO ```markdown ``` Hear the won- derful— RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with the own home. The place w equipment and service a faction and complete com with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satisfate comfort. 10 Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Thatcher 3 TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 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. TO HOLD INTER-CITY TELEGRAPH MEET Athletes Will Compete Simultaneously In Track And Field Meets P. A. L. BEHIND MOVEMENT Colored Weeklies And Y. M. C. A. Asked To Help Make Occasion Success Plans are already under way for the holding of the meets, but it is yet undeided whether they shall be held simultaneously, mostly, or only, prior to regulation. In the elimination matches Talley Holmes defeated T. Smith of Annapolis 6-2, 6-1. Rhetta defeated Gordon 6-1, 6-1. Nationals defeated Gordon 6-1, 6-1. Holmes held the 21-1 on the Y. M. C. Acura, Germantown, Pa. Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. ART STIGALL LOSES ON JUDGE'S DECISION Cumberland, Md., July 12—Kid Washington colored lightweight of Chicago was awarded the judges' decision over Artie Stigall at the end of a fifteen-round bout here last week. It was one of the best bouts staged several years and kept the crowd that had en-Baseball Park on its feet througher the turnstiles at South End the fifteen rounds. Stigall ripped lefts and rights to the Chicagoan's face time and again but the Westerner always came back for more and fought hard in the clinches. However, Stigall forced the fighting and landed the clearest blows. Both missed many munches. The old cut over Stigall's eye was opened by Washington with a left jab in the first round but Stigall all did not let this intercept his aggressiveness. Washington entered weighing 143 pounds and Stigall 145. BETH A. S. TRIM TURNERS A. C. Sparrow Point, Md., July 12—Last Sunday, the Bethlehem All-Stars journeyed to National Park to join in training for Turners A. (., 8 to 2. Winecraft pitching for the winners,胜出 the home team, each 8 to 2. Challenge all the turners. The Bethlehem All-Stars challenge all strong teams. They have won 8 and best 1 game this season. Address: Robert Brown, 60 E Street, Sparrow Point, BALTO CUBS WIN BY FORFEIT The Infinite Cup won by forfeit from the Implex A. C. last Sunday when the latter failed to take the field. The Cubs are out for the city championship and will meet all conners. Next Sunday the Cubs will line up against the Giants at home on No. 1, 1 diamond. For games, address, NW, Simms, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. BACHARACH, 3: STENTON, 2 Wilmington, Del., July 12—In a pitcher's battle here last Friday between Powell and Steepler, pitching for Stenton Field Club and Burchrach Giants, respectively, the latter team moused out the white nine, 3 to 2. Steepler yielded seven blugles and Powell eight. HILLDALE, 13: ALLENTOWN A. A., 5 Allentown, Pa., July 12—Hilldale found another team that was "pie" here last Sunday when they shaped a runaway with the Allentown A. A., 13. Hilldale sluggers caught 20 safeties off Brad Hillel, 10. Briggs, with two doubles and two singles, and Santop with three doubles, the stick work. "Dizzy" With Keystones (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., July 10—Managere Dismukes who quit 'the Keystones a few weeks ago following a run-in with Owner Williams, is back as manager of the team following a patching up of their differences. It is said that under the new management, "Dizzy" has absolute charge of the club, especially the players of the field. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager Starlight Will Run Special Excursions To Cambridge Next Week The annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Pythias will be held at Cambridge next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Grand Court of Calanthe, the female auxiliary will meet at the same time. The Uniform Rank of Baltimore will run excursions on the steamer Starlight there next Monday and Wednesday and will also participate in the parade on the opening day. The Grand Lodge degree will be conferred upon a number of candidates. Grand Chancellor George Watty and other officers will make their reports on Tuesday. Officers for the coming year will be elected Wednesday. Candidates for the Supreme Representative of the Supreme Lodge include William H. Layton, John W. Hawkins, Samuel W. Hay- ward and Clinton C. Davis. PRITCHETT'S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR We Handle the Cream of Creams Bricks (All Flavors) Phone Calls Given Prompt Attention WE DELIVER Special Prices to Churches and Lodges Pritchett's Bakery 260 W. BIDDLE STREET Vernon 6588 YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trade! Do You Want to be a Chauffer! Do You Want a Business Education! Do You Want a High School Education! YOUNG WOMAN Do You Want to be a Milliner! Do You Want to be a Farmer! Do You Want to be a Nurse Enter Agriultural School Downingtown Industrial & Refitted, New Equipment, New Aims New Management, Ideal Situation, Healthy Location Opens Sept. 21, 1922 Courses in College Preparation, Business Training, Agriculture, Home Econo- mics, Blacksmithing, Automobile Operation and Care, Building Write DR. J. H. N. WARING Principal Downingtown, Pa. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want 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 con- centration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain. Enclose one dollar bill for the helping goods. Mark plainly and mention this paper. Send your order to LEO S. OSMAN 009 N. Freemont Ave., Baltimore Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat., to 9 p. m. Sunday, closed. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Saya Holena T. Sinclair of New Jersey ```markdown ``` After having taken great preparations I find Heroin the best of all. I like the Heroin preparation that I can truthfully recommend to them any one wanting to urinate, to growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing I will make your hair as beautiful as you want, beautiful to hold. Heroin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. Hair dressing, delightfully perfumed hair dressing, that removes dandruff, sticks itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. 25c. Stamps or Coin, By Mail SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may try all of what we have prepared, we will send postpail on receipt of $1.00 five Heroin Toilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing 256 Heroin Skin and Skin Care 256 Heroin Injection 256 Heroin Britt Skin Face Powder 256 Heroin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil Dont wait a minute, send in 81.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happi- ness. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. REX FALLS EASY PREY LOCAL RUNNERS WIN TO BLACK SOX BATS MORE TRACK HONORS FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 Five Doubles, Three Triples and Two Homers Feature. Sox Hit-Fest With Old Rivals BASE STEALING FEATURE Lewis Makes Great Pilfer of Second as First Baseman Holds Ball. The Black Sox again demonstrated their baseball class last Sunday by clubbing their way to an easy double victory over their ancient rivals, the Rex A. C. of Washington (D, C) to 10 to 3 in the initial set-ro and 11 to 1 in the dewfall. "Doe?" Sykes of course, was sent to the hill in the opener and but for an error by Ford in the eighth, which noticed two runs, would have held the notices to a blank after the first inning, a feat which he had accomplished three times in his last four starts, the other game shutout. behind. The visitors scored one run in the opener, and were not allowed to cross the plate again for the next six innings. In the eighth, after Gliebel was an easy win, Wilson unassisted on Schaeffer and McMahon succession, and both walked. Charles then hit a ground-flicked with ease, but allowed to go through him, and Schaeffer scored from second, a moment later. Mahon scored on Smith's sacrifice. The visitors gathered eight singles off Sckes, but he kept them scattered, and was not fanned six, but his count was not as perfect as usual; he issued six free trips to the other hand. Schaeffer was dubbed from the hill in the eighth by the locals. Carroll taking up the burden the balance of the way, he fared no better. Of 14 safeties was the Sox batting highest in this game. Lewis who has been out of the Sox line-up for nearly two weeks caught the first game. The features of this game were a great scall by Lewis in the seventh when he beat out an infield hit and stole second while the first baseman held the ball; the first baseman of Fogd who made a bits, a triple, double and shuffle out of three trips up; two hits out of four trips up; Lewis and Hall, and Wilson over the right fence in Wilson in the sixth with Ford first base in the fifth when Smith sprained his ankle, "Darknight" Smith goes in rightfield. Second baseman Logan was moved in to play Smith sprained his ankle, "Darknight" Smith goes in rightfield. Second baseman Logan was sent up to heave the deafful Thomas behind the plate, and Latterson a southpaw with Gleit again catching was the target for the visitors. There is a legend that southpaws. There is a bane of batsmen, and the Black Sox have been no exception as victims of this leap, but they shoot it to its foundation by clubbing successfully. Patterson himself. He too came away to carroll. The team up 14 safe bigles. The tears of this batting force were bages; who has his hands up as he off-move in the batting order. It looks like and Wilson who bages. bigles. each got the job. Logan was in better form than he has been for sometime, holding the visitors to three hits, and whifling at him. He was guilty however, for our walks. Other features of this game were a steal by Ridgey in the last lining with two men out, a home by Ford in the seventh and double-plays: "Darknight Smith doubling a runner off first in a fly, and a fast double between Logan. Ridgey and Wilson. Next Sunday, the fans are in for another sizzling twin bill when the American Chain Company of York (Pa.) will be the opponent. In their first visit here this season, the latter took both games. Later the Sox went to York and treated them likewise. Next Sunday's clashes will reveal the "most mann. Like-up." FIRST GAME MEN SOX Ragus, If 2 1 2 1 HEN A. C. Miller, If 3 1 2 1 Abel, B. Rhkeley, If 4 1 2 Mahon, 3 1 2 B. Rhkeley, If 4 1 2 mith, 3 1 2 B. Hal, If 4 2 3 harper, 3 2 5 0 Hal, If 4 2 3 harper, 3 2 5 0 Wilson, If 4 2 3 carroll, 3 2 5 0 Wilson, If 4 2 3 carroll, 3 2 5 0 W. Smith, If 4 1 9 onkins, 1 5 0 Lewis, If 4 1 9 Fitzig, 1 5 0 Lewis, If 4 1 9 Fitzig, 1 5 0 Ykes, If 2 0 1 dihel, 1 5 0 C. Smith, If 2 0 1 Giacchero, 1 5 0 C. Smith, If 2 0 1 Metarthy, 2 0 0 Totals 10 10 14 Totals 18 3 4 Score by innings: REX A. C. C. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Black Sox: 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 3-1 Two-base hits—Raggs, 2; McMahon, Three- base hits—Hall, Ridgely, Home runs— Ford, Base on halles—Logan, 4; Patterson, 3; Carroll, 3; Strike outs—Ridgely, Hall, Thomas, Strike outs—Logan, 4; Harterson, Carroll, 1, Double plays—C Simon to 'Wilson; Logan to Ridgely to Simon to 'Wilson; Logan to Ridgely to Wild pitch—Logan. BASEBALL SCORES NATIVITY 7. BACHACHA 1 Wilmington, Del. July 12—The Nativity C. baseball aggregation gave the Original Bachach Giants a pretty trimming here: last Thursday by the store of 7 to 1. Wally Dean was the sore of the contentify his circuit smash in the ninth tinkling with the bases loaded. DUMAS A. C. WANT GAMES The Dames A. C. is anxious to book games with all strong 18. and 18-year-olds. Apply at Mount and Mubberly between 6 and 8 p. m. Leroy Tyler, Mgr. Cornelius Thompson and George Pendleton Stars of Alexandria Bay July Fourth Meet Alexandrin Bay, N. Y., July 12—In the Fourth of July athletic celebration held here last week, which consisted of motor-boat and auto-traces, swimming and diving events, and track and field meets, two Baltimore college boys were the heroes of the day. They were Cornelius Thompson of Morgan College and George Pendleton of Howard. The particular events in which these Baltimore had triumphed were confined to the track in which they alone ran up a total of 27 points. There are a number of colored college boys employed in the summer hotels here but Thompson and Pendleton only ones to take part in the events of the day, their competitors all The 160-yard dash was won by Thompson ; time 10 2-5 secs, and he also won the 220-yard dash, time 23 secs. Pendleton-finished second in this dash. In the 880-yard race. Pendleton throw a thrill into the spectators using behind him last hit. He sprinted 200 yards and finished second against a field of seven runners. The home lads also easily won the 200-yard spirit relay, each running 160 yards. Thompson led his opponent by three yards and then Pendleton took up the pitch and led to the finish: time 22 seconds. Of the five events, he collected both in all except the 160-mile event. Handsome prizes were awarded first and second winners. P. A. L. RUNS FIVE CITY PLAYGROUNDS BUSTERS WIN TWO MORE The Mr. Winns Busters added two more coaches to their belt last week when they defeated the Horn and Horn Giant 24 to 11, and 15 to 7 on Friday. MT. W. BUSTERS GIANTS Abk.H. II Dawney, 3b 7 4 4 Wonton, 2b 6 4 1 Hill Thomas, of 7 4 4 1G.Turner, 6 4 1 11 Moure, of 7 4 4 2Waters, ss 5 4 11 Morris, of 7 4 4 2Knox, ss 5 4 11 Burley, e 6 1 W.Gray, th 5 1 0 Buckhorn, if 6 1 W.Gray, if 5 1 0 W.Travers, if 6 1 W.Gray, 30 5 3 2 Simms, p 6 1 0Glary, 4 2 2 Totals 55 24 10 Totals 45 11 9 Score by innings: Mt. Winns Busters 5 3 4 0 2 4 3 3 - 24 Horn and Horn Gits 0 4 4 0 2 4 3 3 - 24 Two-base bats - Mibson W. Gray, Hommins - Hlake on balls - Simms, 31 Torris, 4 1 2 outs - Simms, 6, J. T. Turre, Empire-Wallace, Attendance, 23 CHESTERFIELD TIGERS TAKE TWO The Chesterfield Tigers hosted their standing from 757 to 590 by some 121 points, a twin bill with 2 in the opener, and 12 to 8 in the ninth. The feature of the first game on Sunday was the pitching of Miles who held the heers to 13 things and whiffed The Tigers have a few open dates and would like to book games for Nights and Sundays with good teams having good grounds. Address, Leo C. Hall, 744 Bedwood street, city. FIRST GAME TIGERS WILSON A. C. Ab. R.H. Jones, 2b 4 2 4 Roberts, f 1 3 0 1 Miles, p 4 2 4 Webb, ss 3 0 1 Pearson, f 4 2 3 Swef, f 4 1 0 H. Brown, b 3 1 3 McKinney, p 4 1 Murray, ef 3 1 2 Thomas, c 3 0 1 Tucker, ss 3 1 3 Herman, b 3 0 0 Butter, bb 2 2 3 Herman, b 3 0 0 H. Brown, ef 2 2 2 Code, f 3 0 1 Simus, ff 3 1 1 Maker, b 2 0 0 Otho, p 0 0 0 Totals 29 14 18 Herman, p 0 0 0 Score by innings: Wilson, A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Cotterfield Tigers, 5 12 1 2 1 1 1 1 Two-base hits - McKinney, Sarcifera base hits - Miles, 2: Murray, Sarcifera Tucker, 2: Butter, strike outs - Miles, 11 Simus, Herman, 3: Strike outs - Miles, 11 Maker, Herman, 3: Tupires - Washing Shenard, Attendance, 650. CHESTERFIELD TJGEB. 11: POWERFUL NINE, 6 The Chesterfield Tigers extracted some of the power from the Powerful Nine last Thursday by defeating the latter in a diamond clash, 11 to 8. Line-up: TIGERS Ab.R.H. Jones, 2b 1b Jones, 1b 1b Murray, 1f 1f H.Brown, p 32 M.Brown, 3b L.Hall, 1f W.Hall, e 4 Blondell, rf 31 Smith, rf 30 Totals 311 22 POWERFUL NINE Ab.R.H. Jones, 2b 1b Jones, 1b 1b Murray, 1f 1f H.Brown, p 32 M.Brown, 3b L.Hall, 1f W.Hall, e 4 Blondell, rf 31 Smith, rf 30 Totals 311 22 Totals 28 81 11 Score by innings: Powerful 0 01 1 2 3 0 0 0 2-8 Tiger 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 base hits—Budd, Miles, Three base hits—Budd, Miles, Home miles—Miles. Stolen strike outs—by Brown, 10 by Tucker, 3 Umpires—Washington, Dixon. Attendance SPORTS OF ALL SORTS HARRY WILLS TO BOX IN JERSEY New York, July 12.—If Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey decide to settle their little difference in New Jersey and are then probity will not be enough, the mutilated part of the Jersey commission against the colored challenger. SPORT TIDBITS The barring of the Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson fight at Hamilton Hall on July Fourth where it had been moved after being held up at Washington Fourth House, it is said to have cost 20,000 light fans and to have cost Jackson the profits: expenditure of some seven hundred "bangles." The entry of the Pittsburgh Keystone in the National Negro League has not been the success that was hoped for. When it was decided to take the club into the big circuit, it was said that the club was backed by some of the men in Pittsburgh, but most influential men in Pittsburgh, but now claimed that these backers are only a myth. Maryland Park has now achieved the last touch of life it into the realm of a real bolt ball park: a heat box proctor has decided to stage a number of batting balls there during the hot months. A little suspension now and then, while men, Witness: "Tarknight" Smith's firm work in the first game of the series between Richmond and the Richmond in Richmond, Va. The management of the Sox dropped Smith because he is unavailable to do any effective action, gave him time to think out the result of his British offence, and was broken by a ball off Dotters' out during the Richmond Sox series here. It is said that in the match that is trying to be "packed up" between Jess Wilted and Jack Dempsey, Jack Kearns is demanding for Dempsey's end, a sum measured with what his mistress accepted as a prize for the champion's match with Harry Wills, so sparing capital on the part of Kearns has moved some of the writers of the country to declare that Kearns is by no means sure that his charges are upon the ring when he wins. He finally come together, still wailing his championship hunt, before the wise Mr. Kearns, following the example of the two and inimitable each shaking hour, "notably Maybe, Wisdom." "Dicie" Johnson who for many years has been the piedding of the A. R. C. organization of Indianapolis, is reported to have been selected to manage the key stones of Pittstown, sweetening Dicie's dismay who failed to get along with the owners of the club. Charlie Major, a colored pupil of the DeWitt Clinton High School in New York City won the inter-clubal high jump championship of the city schools last week. Harry Wills dropped Jeff Clarke of Joopin most better known "The Fighting Ghost" in the inter-clubal high jump championship of the city schools last week. Some of Tyrone's leading citizens were present including Governor Edwards. The track team which won the "Y" city championship in New York, was pumped up in that city. Resides the true team, others among those present Messes, Weber and Jefferson of West Side Y"; Peterson and 21st street branch, Dr. Frank Caffey; Charles H. Nichols; Secretary Junkar of the Detroit Y"; William Austin; Charles T. Tapley; James A. Anderson; Huey Parker Jr. and W. C. Anderson Jr. Who is chief of the boy's work committee was GREENWAY A. C. GRAES PAIR The Greenway A. C. stared a hatfest in a two-ball clash with the Lincoln A. C. for the final contest, Sunday, annexing a total contest, 14 to 4, and the nightcap to 0, Lincoln walking off the field in this latter contest with the score standing 4 to 2 in Greenway, the Greenways will cross outs in Nest Sunday with the Huntington in white at Venable Park. The Greenways would like to hear from all sting rooms. Address, Jas, Hydr, Jr., 2002 Ines avenue, Waverly, Md. Lineup: GREENWAY A.C. ABRIL, M. C. Hopps, lf Huches, 2b Liwayne, 1b Cooney, f Cooney, f Pierce, ef Hoods, 3b Harris, c Parker, b Scowert, c Totals 41 14 19 Totals Sounds to include: Greenway A. C. ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 1 4 Greenway A. C. ... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 1 4 Townsale hits: Mathews. F. Green, Park or. S. Conway. Three-dose hits: J. Conway. Mathews. Market Storefront: S. Brown. Base on ball- market. 2. off Smith. S. stolen ball- market. S. Conway. Strike out: By Park. S. Smith. 7. Unpleasant: Williams and Harrion. F. B. RED SOX. 5: FLETCHER A. S., 4 The East Baltimore Red Sox downed the Pitcher ALB Stars last Sunday, 5 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of the players who held the levers to 4. Sox batted hits and bats 6. The Sox would like to book games, with strong teams that have their own grounds. Address James H. Taylor, 310 Moore street. Line-up: E.B. RED SOX FLETCHERS A.C. Ab.R.B. Ab.R.B. H.Sumers' af 4 40 Ray, e 5 11 L.Sumers' af 4 40 Wash, e 5 11 Muse, af 4 40 Wash, e 4 11 Brown, af 4 40 Pfers, h 4 10 Dixon, af 4 40 Neal, h 3 40 Brown, af 4 40 Zeno, h 3 40 Rherry, 2b 4 41 Homes, e 3 00 Rherry, 2b 4 2 Zeno, if 3 00 Hames, 2b 2 0 Kirk, e 3 11 Mickens, 3b 2 12 Neal, ef 3 00 Totals 35 51 Totals 3 44 Source by inquiries: Bullo. Red Sox ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Fletcher's All-Stars ... 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Two-base hits-Rherry 4 1 crew Sarahfell-Rherry 2: 11. Neal, Homer Base on balls—Bullo Wash, L. Stolen balls—Wash, 2 Strike outs—Dixon, 2 Double plays—Ring to Neal, Battles hit by Nash, Umpires—Derry Gunning. WOIRMLEY A. S. AND PIEDMONT TIGERS SPLIT Catonsville, Md., July 12—Wormy's All-Stars and the Piedmont tigers again split a twin bill here last Sunday Wormy's tigers taking the opening set-to-your whitewashing the Tigers 10 to 0. Next Sunday the Wormy's All-Stars will cross bats with the Lincoln A.C. at Ellicott City, game called at 3 O'clock. ALL-NATIONAL H. Harges, tz 5 1 2 1 Banks, af 4 1 0 1 hathess, cf 1 1 2 Jones, cf 4 1 0 1 Smith, 3b 2 1 Jones, rf 4 1 0 1 Brooks, 1b 2 1 Smith, 3b 4 1 0 1 Brooks, ss 4 1 0 Smith, 3b 4 1 0 1 Jackson, 2b 4 2 1 Pain, 2b 4 1 0 1 3.Hayes, p 4 2 1 Pain, 2b 4 1 0 1 Dorsey, p 4 2 1 Pain, 2b 4 1 0 1 4. Hudber, rf 2 0 1 Green, p 3 0 0 Sole, rf 2 0 1 Totals 40 10 12 Totals. 35 0 4 Totals by lansings: Wesley A. S. — 2 00 2 05 0 1 0-10 Piedmont Tigers — 0 00 0 05 0 0 0-0 C. A. A. A. A. 7. BROWN BOX. 2 The C. A. A. A. B. nine defeated the Brown Sox aggregation on July 4th. At 10:00, 7 to 2. The C. A. A. A. would like to observe from all strong teams in the State. Address, Edward Jett, 219 S. Duncan street. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SWIMMING ADVICE SWIMMING ADVICE The National Safety Council has laid down some swimming rules for the benefit of those who in dugge in this sport, among which are the following: "Don't swim on a full stomach "Don't swim if overheated. "Don't swim until exhausted. "Don't swim if you have heart trouble." "Don't dive without accurate clue, in knowledge of the depth of the crevice." Proof of this is to be done on the action of the petition in Newark the permit was granted to Wills to box an opponent (yet to be selected) in Newark the latter part of August. Who* the opponent will be he has the fans "up "Don't wade into water with the arms above the head. (You will not be ready to stroke if you step into a hole.) "Don't lean backward when wading into the water. (Always Bill Tate was named, but Wills eliminated the big husky beaver at once. The reason given is Tate has been a tough tacet to the eastern scraps. Buddy Jackson, who holds a draw decision with Carpenter, and is now spurring partner of Charlie Wienert, has been named as a like. "Don't fall to learn Red Cross lifesaving and resuscitation methods. (Be capable of saving yourself and your companion.)" "Don't cry for help in fun. (You may some time need help and not get it.)" "Don't go in swimming alone." An interesting provisio of the contract inscribed by Wills is that if he has signed to box Dempes on Labour Day, the Newark bank As for devices of the delightful pastime of canoeing, the council's "rule book" says: "Don't go canoeing if you can't "ALL-FOR-GLORY" MEET ON FRIDAY swim. "It is not necessary to pull in to the waves back of a steamboat to show that you can handle a candle. "Paddle quickly to the shore if you have a passenger who thinks it funny to rock the only foundation you see and death. The initial meet of the "All-For-Glory" track and field series under the auspices of the Public Athletic League, took place at Drudu Park last Friday and fifty entries last month. Martin, last years star and highest point winner in the lightweight class was ousted from that position by N Talley who is now leading him by two points. Talley having scored "It might as well be repeated for the millibillion time—the satisfied with the seat you took when you scarred. "If you do capsize, don't try to climb back into the canoe; not painfully cut out, grab for anybody's neck. When the canoe rises just lay your hands on it and rest. ! "A paddle will do just as well. By holding the paddle before you in the water you can keep afloat 15 amphibians with 13 points is leading the heaviest weight. J. C. Henson, last year's winner in this class, has not as yet competed. "Keep a cool head; If you can't do this, stay out of a canoe." Summary: Sixth Grade 30 Yard Dash - N. Talley I. Sinclair, C. R. Parker, B. Carrion, T. Bowman, 200 Yard Relay, N. Tallow, R. Puber, M. Dwrose, B. Standing Broad Jump- ing, S. In. "WONDER" DOWNS "WIZARD" Parkshurst, Pa., July 12—On July 3, Mr. Ben Lee, the Hagerstown Wizard, and Mr. Solomon Young, the "North Carolina Wonder" played their championship games of checkers, here the "Wizard" being defeated by the Wonder" 6 to 0. The "Wizard" has been king for many years around Hagerstown but at last down like the Battleship Wine. Standing Hop, Step and Jump - Tall 7.2.5 sees, Standing Hop, Step and Jump 20 ft. 3 in. Yards Incb-1H. Martin, R. Bennett 20 ft. 120 ft. Class Standing Broad Jump- J. Rosell 7 ft. 11 ins. Running Broad Jump- W. Jackson L.A.C. is known to all members of the Irwin Hill A.C. of a meeting to hold a Breed Hill Park playground at Night at E. P. M. FALLS STATION, 4; MAIN OFFICE, 3 WEST PHILA. GIANTS WIN OPENER The Falls Station postoffice team won a close and exciting game from the Main office boys last Tuesday morning at Hill Park. The feature game was wicked in Dorsay, who came in the mound in the third lining and stood the Falls Station swimmers on their feet by striking on every man they beat by least once in the total of thirteen during the six innings he performed. Scott also plucked a great game for Falls Station, retiring eleven men by Philadelphia, July 12—The West Philadelphia Giants opened their season July 13 by defeating the strong Harvard 10-4 but contested the top spots in the pitching of the pitching of Baptist and the batting of Wright, the latter making three bits out of as many trips to the plate, two of which were doubles and the third a kicker. Line-up: W. PHILLA, GTS. 1 HAVERFORD W. WIRKN., 1b 2 0 1Whills, ss 4 1 A. B. R. H. 1 M. Moffett, 1b 2 0 0Hagen, ff 4 1 A. B. R. H. 2b 2 0 1Burrell, ff 4 1 Goodall, 2b 2 0 1Burrell, ff 4 1 Goodall, ff 3 0 13Infield, ff 3 0 0 L. Lafleur, ff 3 0 01Melembeng, 3b 1 2 B. Baptist, ff 3 1 1Kimes, b 3 1 L. Stewart, 3b 3 0 1Shepherd, c 3 0 1 L. Moore, c 3 0 1Neale, p 2 1 Totals: 20 5 9 Totals 30 4 7 Llane-pe FALLS STATION | MAIN OFFICE RILEE, H.B., c Wicks, 3b 0 0 0 bursay, sb 1 1 0 romwell, 2b 0 1 0 buckner, sb 1 2 0 benson, c 1 1 0 buckner, sb 1 2 0 scott, c 1 1 0 yans, sb 0 0 0 jackson, c 1 1 0 watts, sb 0 0 0 williams, c 1 1 0 ammoun, sb 0 0 0 trumbet, 1b 0 1 0 Johnson, p 0 1 0 Groun, 1b 1 1 0 tark, cf 1 1 0 Totals 3 7 Score by indians: West Philadelphia, PA. ---- 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 1-5 Hawkerdale Pros ---- 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base pitch right. 2: Marcel Hingen, 3: Michael Schlöder. Home runs= 1. Three-lose bits-Nilson Neal, 2. Stolen Wright, 3. Neal, 4. Stolen Starrfield, Wilkerson. Strike out- Neal, 5. Baptist, 6. Tempies-Clayburn and Neal. Time of game=155. Attend Score in indings: Main Office ..... 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Falls Station ..... 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Umpqua - Weight and Density. HILLDALE, 7: SOUTH PHILA., 1. STARS AND HOT SPRINGS DIVIDE Philadelphia, July 12—Before 11,000 extras fans at Stetland Park last Friday, the Hilldale nine simply slumbered the south Philadelphia club, 7 to 1. The features of the games were: the funnery for the games, who hold the eyes to the fierce bitten bits and seat 12 in the dugout on strikes, and the stirring of bridges, Hildale right gardener, who had a prefect day at bat, gathering our singles and a double out of five trips Iromote, Yn. July 12.—The Harrison Stars and the Hot Springs (Club played a two-game series here on July 12, the first game, 8 to 6. Hot Springs the second, 9 to 5. The record of the two teams now stands tied, each having won and host two kame- Saturday, the 8th, the Hot Springs club defeated the 7th, who had played game, 12 to 5. A SALE YOU WILL TALK ABOUT FOR YEARS OH, MAN! — EACH, 5 c Yes, Genuine Meditation Cigars, and Perfect 3 BIG COUPON SPECIALS 25 D and H 15c Perfectos $3.50 and a $4.50 box Muriel Cigars Free 50 Sight Draft Real 7c Cigars $3.50 and a $6.00 box 50 Meditations Free. Clip and bring the Coupon. Popular High Grade Cigars marked seconds so $1.50 as not to disclose. brand, 3 each. Box of 50. 100 Recruit or Derby.79c 200 Recruit of B.C. 200 Fatimas $1.69 200 Piedmont, Chesterfield 200 Lucky Strike, Camel, Sweet Caporal, $1.29 12 Genuine Gillette blades 59c 50c Durham Duplex or Gem Blades 29c 10-10c U. S. Sensation or U. Leader 79c 15c Climax Chewing 9c 10c Stag 5c, 16 ounces 49c 15c Velvets 8½c, 16 ounces 68c 16 Ounces Prince Albert 98c Real $1.50 Pipes 50c 506 N. Eutaw Track On their trip to Richmond, Va., last week the Black Sox were able to only one win against the White Sox, up against not only the Richmond team but the umpire as well, and lost the second game, 6-2, Logan and Thomas, and Thomas and Thomas, the fourth game, 14-2, Smith and Thomas. North Philadelphia club at Phil- t Tuesday, Shannon club at Phil- t Wednesday, North, Philt Wednesday, St. Bur- Willie N., L.; Friday, Dobson al at Phildale; Saturday scheduled against another strong MIDDLE-AM MEN and Certain Trees should suffer ther to become less tha this Debility. M OF MEN from power. You m nect HEALTH? d you may be as AT A REAS NY MAN ASK WILL GET HER This does not STOR F Every Ailing e suffering with at once for a th of words can o was given to hun ces, Acne, Eczem emptoms of Bloo at once and let in rendering even treated elsewhere Hundreds of path Hundreds had tried nu reasonable and you. Call today. AL FEE FOR 10 MEN MEN I Have a Safe and Certain NO MAN should suffice or allow himself to become the certain relief for his Debility the DISEASES OF MEN from Nature's reserve power. Yed and enjoy perfect HEAL can get back, and you may ATTED BY ME AT A TION COULD ANY MAN IS WHAT YOU WILL GET talk things over. This does DOCTOR Invites Every A If you are suffering call at my office at once for you. No power of words of od Treatment has given to Eruptions, Blotches, Acne, Skin, or any symptoms of you should call at once and ful benefits I am rendering may have been treated else in the least. Hundreds of health after they had tried My charges are reasonable will convince you. Call to 1/2 USUAL FEE FOR AFFLICTED MEN, This I MEN NO MAN should suffer the loss of health, which renders me or allow himself to become less than nature intended, when there is at hand a certain relief for his Debility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES OF MEN from which men suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this. Why not be alleviated and enjoy perfect HEALTH? The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAIRER PROPOSITION COULD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL. Call today and all things over. This does not obliga te you to begin treatment. DOCTOR FOR MEN, ONLY Invites Every Ailing Man For Free Examination If you are suffering with a Nervous, Blood or Skin Disease you should call at my office at once for a thorough examination. My treatment will help you. No power of words can describe the wonderful benefits my Direct Method Treatment has given to hundreds of ailing men. If you have Pimples, Eruptions, Blotches, Acne, Eczema, Bad Color, Boils, Itching or Burning of the Skin, or any symptoms of Blood Disorders, Skin Diseases or Nervous Ailments you should call at once and let me explain to you—prove to you—the wonderful benefits I am rendering every day in all such conditions. The fact that you may have been treated elsewhere without benefits should not discourage you in the least. Hundreds of patients are being restored to a sound basis of health after they had tried numerous doctors and other treatments in vain. My charges are reasonable and no more than you can afford to pay. A visit will convince you. Call today. 1/2 USUAL FEE FOR 10 DAYS, WHEN IT POSITIVELY ENDS With Impure Blood Not Visible Yet Liable to Break Our Any Day, Be Warned in Time. If you need the services of a SPECIALIST, call on me during my regular office hours and let me go with you. I will be FREE and cheerfully, and it will not obligate you. You should be able to place yourself in my hands, but should you desire to place yourself in my charge, I will give you my name and trust you should be treated with care and will see from the start that it is that I am a real SPECIALIST and why you hear of my superior knowledge as compared with others. The people around me are miles around that I have come to me, knowing that I have had results that I have held in my practice, other doctors have sent CHOROND CASES to me, so I need a specialist, who will give me time to time? has shouted, "NOT CHARGE YOU A PERFECT BEYOND YOUR MEANS, AND I WILL NOT HOLD OUT FALSE WISHES, NOT FRANKLY WILL FRANKLY I CAN ACCOMPLISH PERFECTLY I CAN ACCOMPLISH YOUR CASE, AND WILL, TREAT YOUR CASE IN SENSORY AND OVER COME EVERY SYMPTOM IN A QUICK SCIENTIFIC WAY WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME, LITTLE OR NO PAIN. Out-of-town patients can be treated and return home the same day. Men not Sick But Hardly Able to Work Every D Quickly Relieved by Direct Method not Sick Do you feel the weak? Is your a thought? Are you man you once wav spoken weak heard? Are you fright from an a night? Are you be alone? Are you you? If you need Certain and BY MY ADV. WEAK, DISK NEW POW ```markdown ``` KEEP YOUR DISEASE. K CAN DEFY A thorough e- cepting a man- cialist is the on- site office of the company which includes Sys- You cess- keep Effects of the all- proper diagnosis is an assurance aliment. Incl. Let K I Treat I You Are An Unfo- You'll Do It One Day Come To Now, Reader, If You Are An Unfortunate, Don't Trite Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Come To Me At Once! Advice Free. Consultation Examination Free Every willing man is urged to call at my office for a free consultation and a careful examination. The experience of many years is at your service. Dr. G. H. Wilson and Physicians 812 N. HOWARD STREET NEAR COR. MONUMENT STREET, Baltimore, Md. BACTERINS; SERUMS, VACCINES Medication by SERUMS, ANTITOXINS, BACTERIALS and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the most discoveries in bactery medicines. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLE ME to treat your case and it should be treated. A trial will continue year of what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN? Daily Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. N. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION DOCTOR FOR MEN See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor For Me Private Rooms for Secrecy. No Names Used. Everything Con Meditation by NEURMS, ANTI-FOXINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY among the latest discoveries in useful medical form of medicine is given in very simplified form to the stomach. The patient receives potent absorption by absorption and the delicate absorption is not affected in the least. arrangement of direction is not required. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you for you. and Physicians 612 N. HOWARD STREET NEAR COR. MONU- MENT STREET. Baltimore, Md. BOX OUTLAWED IN RICHMOND SOX SCHEDULE THIS WEEK YOUNG MEN Showing Great System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is To Keep Them Strong. Showing Great System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is To Keep Them Strong. Consultation Examination Free Every willing man is urged to call at my office for a free consultation and a careful examination. The experience of many years is at your service. Dr. G. H. Wilson LINCOLN A. C. SCHEDULE Elliott City, Md., July 12.—Next Sunday, the Lincoln A. C. will cross hats with the 'Atlanticville All-Stars in a double ball. On the following Thursday, will come Fish Giants, of Lansdale, who will come to Elliott. The latter team has in a double ball the game out of 21, but the Lincoln believe they can stop them. Lancaster, Fo. July 12. — The Harborbilt Giants reloaded had little trouble trouncing the Rams, 5 to 1, and 5 to 1, the feature of the game was the pitching of Ryan, who held the losers to 10. MIDDLE-AGED OLD IN FAMILY MEN MEN A certain Treatment for Every Man Suited to suffer the loss of health, which renders some less than nature intended, when the ability. Most of the PAINS, most of the MEN from which men suffer are due to health. Most of the PAINS, most of the MEN from which men suffer are due to health. You need not suffer from this. WHY HEALTH? The very element which you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAMILY ASK? HONORABLE SCIENTIFIC GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL... does not obligate you to begin treatment FOR FOR MEN, OR any Ailing Man For Free Examining with a Nervous, Blood or Skin Disease for a thorough examination. My words can describe the wonderful benefit to hundreds of ailing men. If Sine, Eczema, Bad Color, Boils, Itching of Blood Disorders, Skin Diseases or else and let me explain to you—prove to beering every day in all such conditions. And elsewhere without benefits should mids of patients are being restored to tried numerous doctors and other treatable and no more than you can afford all today. FOR 10 DAYS, WHEN IT POSITIVE SOME CASE2 AS LOW AS $40.00 FEE I Give Scientific Up-to- Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work, by "Direct Methods" It Sick But Hardly Able to Quickly Relieved by Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is it sick? Is your money failing? Do you have difficulty in reading or writing? Do you feel bad when you are alone? Do you have not dislapsed down your own work spells, especially after a long day? Have you gallstones or heart? Dull headache, nausea, the taste of the brain, sudden aches? Your muscles are cramping. Are you very tired? Are you nervous and irritable, with feeling that you alone? Are you glamour, with a sense of great appetite? If you need my treatment, a visit will tell. Call today. Certain and Safe Methods for a Reasonable FEAK, DISEASED BODY TAKES ON DAY BY DAY, NEW POWER, UNTIL IN TIME IT IS ENABLED TO NATURAL Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted in fixing your work? Are you memory failure? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thought? Are you losing motivation? Do you have any problems in other areas? Do you have hot tummy up and down your spine or sudden work spells, especially after exercise? Have you palpitation of the heart? Dull headache, path to the brain, sudden spells, fright from an apprehension? Are you very restless or want to oight? Are you gloomy and irritated, with a feeling of oppression upon your body? Are you taut, full body. Certain and Safe Methods for a Reasonable Fee BY MY ADVANCED METHODS OF TREATMENT, THE WEAK, DISEASED BODY TAKES ON DAY BY DAY NEW POWER, UNTIL IN TIME IT IS ENABLED TO DO AGAIN THE WORK THAT NATURE FASHIONED IT TO PERFORM KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM TAINT OF DISEASE. KEEP YOUR NERVES STRONG SO YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert scalier is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients call at my office are much more difficult with the care and ease of the examin- ation which includes a thorough Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chief Feet of the aliments, and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily feats of the aliments. I attribute my success to the fact that I make proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters. Keep You From Getting Well. Act Now. Call Today. I Treat Each Case Scientifically According to Your Needs Are An Unfortunate, Don't Troll Away Your Time, Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can I Come To Me At Once! Advice Free. FASHIONED IT TO KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM TASTE OF DISEASE. KEEP YOUR NERVES STRONG SO YOU KNOW DEEK DISEASE. CAN DEFY DISEASE. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A perfect examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients call at my office are much placed with the care and ease of the examination which includes Medical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Analysis, Chemical Analysis and complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects of all ailments. I attribute my success to this method, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. illment. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters Keep You From Working Now. Get Now. Call Today. A Trust Keeh Case Scientifically According to Your Needs BACTERINS; SERUMS, VACCINES BACTERINES, SERUMS, MEDICATION BY SERUMS, ANTIOXIDANTS, BACTERINES AND RAPY ARE among the latest discoveries in useful medicine of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the moment of digestion is not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment I can treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will confirm what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in To WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION DOCTOR FOR MEN See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor Private Rooms for Secrecy. No Names Used. Everyth Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today— WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN? Daily Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance-Bending Doctor for More. Private Rooms for Secrets. No Names. Used Everything. Confidential NEW WINDSOR, 3; BETTESDA A. C., 8. New Windsor, Md., July 12.—The New Windsor Blue Sox and the Bethesda 2. met here in a thrilling 13-inning game, the Blue Sox nesting out the innert. 9 to 8. The Blue Sox score 6 out of 7 games with any and all strong teams in the State. Address, Edward Jackson, Box 102, New Windsor, Md. GAMES WANTED The Highland A. C. of Mt. Washington, would like to arrange games with strong uniformed teams of Maryland playing Sunday ball, Glen Burnie, Paua, Eagles, Cleveland, and Elliott City teams preferred, Address, Isaiah Johnson, 22 Kelly avenue, Mt. Washington, or call Tuxedo W. between 6 and 7:30 p.m. IN FACT ALL MEN MEN Plan Suited to His Case which renders life worth living, and, when there is at hand a most of the DEBILITIES of care due to an early loss of this. Why not be alleviated which you have lost you. YOU CAN BE ALLEVI- WHAT FAIER PROPOSI- SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT TELL. Call today and begin treatment. MEN, ONLY The Examination For Skin Disease you should . My treatment will help ful benefits my Direct Meth- en. If you have Pimples, Itching or Burning of the diseases or Nervous Ailments prove to you—the wonder- conditions. The fact that you should not discourage you restored to a sound basis of and other treatments in vain, can afford to pay. A visit POSITIVELY ENDS 100 FEE: for You to Save Money. Physical Diagnosis, Chemi- symptoms and body of Keep your B face and the body I take Keep your face and this experience in the treatment of your case, Showing Keep You From Getting honey Parts With taking to Your Needs Cord and Brass way Your Time, Money or He Bad Nothing Can Help You, So Free. Advice. WATERMEN AND ANIMAL powerful medicines. This not through the stomach, caption and the delicate ast. More Equipment ENABLES A trial will convince you some in Today— OMPLAIN? Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. CONSULTATION DR MEN Reading Doctor For Men. Used. Everything Confidential Bailment. All Want men and if not afraid my opiates, make your you need it up. Dr. C. G. and B. 812 A. M. STREET. CORNER MILTON MASS. Everything Confidential Bailment. Quick Results, Scientific Treatment is what you will get from me. GAMES WANTED MEN With Failing Nerves. Not So Yet Hardy Able to Woo Get Well! I WANT TO TALK TO EVERY SEX PRIOR TO BLOOD NERVES AND PHONIC DIARIES. THE FAC THAT YOU ARE SKEPTICAL DO NOT DISMISSAGE ME. I EVER NEARLY ALLOW ME TO TREAT THE VARIETIES OF MY EXPERIENCE. I A ELEVATING SUCH CASES EVERY DAY. AND FEEL SURE I CAN DO SAME FOR YOU. I EVER LICT ALL THINGS. COMPLICA MEN ALL WHOM I LONG-STANDING CAMEN MEN REALIZE THE SHRIP NESS AND GRAVITY OF THREE CO DITION WILL BE BENEFITED AND T BENEFIT WILL BE HELPED AND T BENEFITS I GIVE. GO TO ME FOR FREE CONSULTATION WILL EXPLAIN HOW BETTER I MAY BE HELPED. METHODS OF TREATMENT. SPECIAL TRAINING AND EXP IN TREATING STUNN NERVES, BLOOD AND WOUND. MEN'S BEST TREATMENTS SATISFACTORY ALLEVATIONS ASSURED IN CHRONIC CASES. Examination Free CONSULTATION FOR ONE WEEK [Illustration of a woman with a crown of thorns.] Motherhood Woman's Work "REDDER BLOOD" CHAPTER NINE NOTHING STOPS LOVE A year had passed since Stanton left Zelda. Immediately after the separation Stanton complained of some malady, and said, that he would take a long trip abroad, which he hoped would make him himself again. He lived in Europe and Asia and Egypt; he visited galleries, cathedrals, museums, seeking everywhere a rest for his mind. He attended great receptions given by his European and American friends. He walked on the various boulevards, went to the operas, the music halls, hoping to see beaches or something that would divert him. But did he find satisfaction in any of these things? He often stopped and asked himself, "For what am I looking?" The answer was always the same. When he went into the various galleries, when he sat at the operas, he sat at only the other part, himself. The other part—well, he did not acknowledge this even to himself. "Why don't I go back and get the thing that I want most in life?" he at height asked himself numbly. "What should I do?" I get that which will complete me. I am myself, but only in part; why don't I become whole again?" Zelda were still loving couple that so far as the world knew, he and they had always been. "Why do I not go back?" he asked himself. He was not afraid of people: he was not afraid of Zelda. His love was too deep for that, and love knows no fear. He sought his own happiness, and asked others thought, or mattered little to him. He wanted happiness, whatever the cost. That he was just in his breaking away from Zelda as he had done, he could find no reason to doubt he had been deceived, grossly deceive One night he sat in his room in a fashionable district in Brussels. He was greatly depressed. His mind was not in the room. It rested on nothing in particular but his eyes upward and midway on one of the walls hung a Madonna. How sweet her face; how adorable she was! Her pure soul, her kind face lent light, beauty, radiance to the room. He admired her dark hair, her pretty eyes, her rounded cheek, she adored the child in her arms. He was not sure whether it was Zelda as he had known her or whether it was she as some great master had caught her and put her on canvas centuries before she had come into his life. He thought so many thoughts, it seemed so real to him that he stood before it placing one hand on it. He seemed to hear his own voice saying: "Zelda! Zelda! I was crazed. Would all the world be enough to repay you the hand act if I could offer it to you." "From the time I left you, it has been your face, your soul which I have followed and which has followed me everywhere. In the wilds, on the sea, on the mountain summit, in the cities, in the night, in the morning, in the day, in the cold, in the warm,—it was always you that led me,—and followed me. I cannot get enough of the sight of you. "I see you as I did the morning when I awoke from my unconsciousness, as I saw you when you were married in my arms, when we were both so happy. Catonsville Women Help Md. Home A delegation of Catonsville men and women visited the Maryland home for Friendless Colored Children Sunday afternoon. After watching the boys drill and listening to a program given by the boys, the superintendent, the president of the delegation, the delegation, Mrs. Annie Coe, who presided, Mrs. Irene Gray gave the response to the address of welcome, Torsell, superintendent of the day School, spoke on cooperability, regardless of denominationality, Mr. Hall encouraged the boys to be great men. Mrs. Anita Ridout, in a pleasing manner, presented the $33.25 for window and door pens. The superintendent acceded it in behalf of the board ofagers, and forty-five boys. The officers are: Mrs. Annie Coe, resident; Mrs. Mary Harris, secretary; Mrs. Anita Ridout, treasurer. AGENT FOR PORO Air Culture and Facial Massage specialize on short and sub- hair. We are also prepared teach this system at our Parlor. 538 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5543J HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BAUTY PARLOR --- | "I see you, Zelda, as I did the morning when I left you, not knowing then what I was doing. This picture hurt worst of all. I hear your voice as you ask me if this picture of you! About it is something so humanly divine. From your head even in your misery there seems to radiate a light that would save the world. Do you remember, dearest, when I sang the little song—"My love, my life, my all in all"—after I had received you from theaint? I never knew the meaning of those words then. Oh that I might sing them to you now. "My voice is broken, so is my life. My love is like a love divine" would make them both whole again. "Our boy was right. Love is the only thing in the world worth while. It is God's greatest gift to men. I am crazed, Zelda—crazed, I am coming to you. You love me yet, don't you? I believe you do. I shall find out. "Call me what you may. Call me worse names than I did you. Let others do the same if I were you. I have no feeling now which is vulnerable to the world. Only you can hurt or heal. I am coming to you. Do or say what you will." Zebla had kept on with her charity work. She got out of satisfactory work that she was helping others. She left Clairmont and went to a small house near a large city in Northern New Jersey. Her visits in society now were very infrequent. She went only enough to keep her interests intact. She might have gone one of her former associates. She had often felt far greater desire for Stanton than he had for her, perhaps. But to her now he was gone forever. Now and then in the foreign country she would see his mume. What pangs of sorrow they would cost her, if only a few words were mentioned about him. Yet she was happy because he was happy, and she thought he was from what she read, could she call him "Stanton," and love him as she had always done. She wished him back, but in vain. She would still carry her broken heart within her, and smile at the little children and "Other people whom she met." One evening in early March, about three months after their wedding, Zelda sat at the piano in her small home, playing softly an old favorite of hers and Stanton's. The wind blew fearfully outside, as it often does in March, and drove the heavy drops of rain down at a ternite gait. Sudden attention to it, but she served attention to it. Her one servant—she kept but one now—answered the ring. She heard two people talking in subdued tones in the hall, and waited for a few minutes for the servant to the visitor did not. The visitor had asked the servant to direct him to Zelda, assuring her that no harm would be done. The suspense irritated Zelda, and she arose from the piano to come to the hall and find out who had called. She made a few steps forward and was about to step from the parlor door into the hall when the visitor turned to go into the room. At the entrance they met. He seized her in his arms and said, "Zelda! Zelda! dearest!" "Are we to live again, Stanton?" she asked. THE END The marriage of Mrs. Virginia Smith to Mr. William Staples will take place on Saturday July 22, 1922 at 6 P. M. The ceremony will be performed at the parsonage of Rev. Robt. Jefferson of 1108 N. Striker street. The happy couple will reside at 523 W. Barre St. * NOTICE Unless news letters from correspondents reach this office on Monday, they may not be printed until the following week. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. and DANDRUFF HUFF Glover's tape Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City KINKY HAIR MARRIED NOTICE "REDDER BLOOD" Children's Column OFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS POR OF GREAT POWER n ought to see this wonderful lady, for ings that will put you to wondering. tangled brace to the light of helpful MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS ★ ★ ★ 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 A A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. PUZZLE Unconcealed Boys' Names The following sentences contain names, unconcealed names, or found in the white and yellow letters about the life. The white and yellow letters on The white and yellow alternated on leather. The owner of the bar laughed loudly at the joke. The prisoner killed Warden Brown. The animal, exhausted, fell to the ground. A tomato must be red before it is ripe. The thief steal silver silver from the bank. This is America, the land of the free. How ardent was the fire of Chicago. HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Who was Prince Hall? 2. Where did Greener and Jon when he died? 3. What did he do? 4. Who was Martha? 5. Where did Martha DID YOU KNOW THAT Henry H. Garnett was the first colonel man who ever spoke in public in the capital at Washington, having proached there in February, 1865. That Negroes in the Civil War participated in 449 battles There are said to be a dozen colored millionaires. The Lincoln family, of Dallas, Texas, was sold to the Galveston News, in years ago, to be worth about 445,000,000. "THE WATCHERS" If Roberta S. wants to go down the bay, hereafter she had better return home at the proper time instead of resorting to the beach. Blodell A. has purchased a new seven-passenger car and now Celeste is always sitting on the steps to speak to him. Since Morgan has closed Eden W. seems interested, I know Cora it is sorry that she did not attend the lawn fee given at Mr. Washington on Friday night. Miss Judech M. L. Ann A. Missouri M. H. John W. and a number of other fourth year young ladies have attended the recent carnivals. They had better be careful for "the waters" as they are catching them. W. of Mother street is a very studious girl. She is notired every evening sitting on her steps reading a book. Who knows? She might be studying "Clever" for next term. She is longer the body of the High School. She associates with older girls now. Margaret W. of Mother street, we saw you the other night. You had better watch her. The smokes and the sunlight seem to be attracting many young ladies to Eden and "cradle." Moretti M. it was impossible to turn around in the street and watch the young ladies you saw Friday night. HONESTY Early in the morning two boys came to the market place. They arranged their stands and spread out their wares, and sat down to wait for customers, and the other sold fish and oysters. The hours pushed and both were doing well. By-and-by Sammie had only one mason left on his stand. A gentleman came along and said, "Fair, and the other will buy that one. What do you ask for it, my boy?" "This is my last mason, sir; and though it looks fair, there is an unbound spot on the other side." The boy buring the mason "So there is," said the man, "I don't believe I'll take it. But," he added, looking straight at the boy, "it is very good onshore, and the defects in their goods to customers?" "Belongs not, sir," said the boy with becoming modesty, "but it is better than being dishonest." "My boy, I must speak the truth and you will find favor with God and man. I shall not forget your little stand in the future." Then turning to the other boy's stand fresh this morning The gentleman bought them and went away "Summie," said Freddie, "you never will learn any sense. What did you want to show that man that spot on the mop for? He never would have looked at it DEMAND DANISH PRIDE EVAPORATED MILK AT YOUR GROCERS Save Coupons on Labels sensibility. She can cure any disease that you wore, but fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full relief of disease. Madame Jeferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, the power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send baby Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads, Agenta wanted. She teaches the art. For more than slok- until he get home. I've got an eye to business, myself. You see how I got rid of those stale oysters—sold them for just the same price as fresh oysters. I don't wouldn't tell a lie, or act one either, for the twice the money we have both earned to day. Besides I have gained a customer that I earned out just as Samuie said. The next day the gentleman bought a large supply of fruit from Samuie, but he never spent another penny at Friddle stand. It continued through all the seasons. He closed of the season he took Samuie into his store, and after a while, gave him a share in the business. From Short Stories by Silas X Floyd, com- bined with "The National Capital Code of Edupee." PRIZES Each week three tickets for a moving picture theatre. Two will be given one in one sending in the correct answer to the puzzle and history questions. Those who answer either the puzzle or ques- tions will receive an honour button. Write all comments, giving your opinion of the name of your 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 ques- All letters must reach this office Monday before moon. Those coming in later will not be counted. **ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S FUZZLE** The puzzle, when cut out and properly hinged, will form a leopard. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Bittonia was written by Rene Maran, 2. Colored Frémont, who was awarded the Geneva Prize, and 3. Léonard de France life in African colonies of France. 2. Highland Bench is the town in Marymount populated entirely by coloured people. 2. R. E. R. Moton, Professor of Tongue-ware. 3. Way out "that." T-U-TURKEY (FT. W. Talley in Negro Folk Rhymes Oh, Mistub Washington? Don't keep me Whop that Negro Back kind of tree. He stole in, I didn't steal none. He stole his jacket in the cold field just for fun. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray hair. Scaled of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Hair you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. See a Bottle. Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is, the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grows inch a month and to have a mass of Soft - Glowy - Thick. Beautiful hair. Healthy and no more Itchy. Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOAT HAR & SCALP TREAT- MASKIN Maslin Cocoa-Tur Hair Grower 30c Maslin Cocoonat Oil Shampoo 30c Maslin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back. Guarantee every event is paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Monument St. Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexon 25c. THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- FORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES 1 send SLOD and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. G. CULINARY HINTS Squash—Cut in pieces, peel and boil forty minutes in small quantity of water. When done put in oven ten minutes to dry out water. Mash smooth, season with pepper, butter and oil. Boil in salted water one hour, drain well and season. May be served buttered, creamed or fried. Corn—To one can of corn add two beaten eggs, half cup milk, half teaspoonful salt, a very little pepper. Eat in moderate oven the minutes before. Carrots—Scrape and pare carrots, slice and cook until tender in unsalted water, drain and season with butter or put in cream sauce. Turnips—Peel and boil one hour and thirty minutes, remove from fire, wash and season with pepper, salt. Beets—Boil two and one-half hours, dropping washed beets into boiling water. Then put in cold water, slip off skin, slice and add melted butter. Serve at once. Onions—Best boiled in water in uncooked onion, strain in bread flour, cook in milk. Season with butter, salt and pepper. *Parsnips* - Boil forty-five min. remove skin and fry brown in butter. Pickled Red Cabbage Trim and cut the stalk from a firm red cabbage, quarter it, and cut the sections across in thin slices, which will reduce the cabbage to shredds. Put on a large dish, sprinkling well with salt as it is piled up, and leave for a day, then drain well in an enameled or earthworm coilander and put into a large jar. Boil enough vinegar to cover it, with one-half an ounce of whole peppers and one-half an ounce of allspice to the quart, piling the spices in a musliy bag, and storing in a cool, dry, parcel cabbage. This relish will be ready after three or four days, and is better if used while fresh, as after a few weeks it bears crispness and brightness, although it will keep good for some time. Frosted Fudge Cake Take one-third cup of butter, two cups of sugar, one cup of sweet milk, two and one-half cups of flour, one-half cup of cocoa, three eggs, the white and yolks beaten separately; two level teas- poons of baking powder, a pinch of salt, vanilla to flavor, cream, sugar and butter; then add the well- beaten eggs, sift the flour, cocoa. baking powder and salt together, add the milk and four alternately, then add the well beaten whites can be used. Any good frosting Cherry Water Ice Cherry water ice may be made by smashing two pints of ripe cherries and adding a pint and a half of sugar and water syrup and a pint of water. Let it stand for an hour, then strain. Then the whites of two eggs, then strain and freeze in the usual manner. Serve with a preserved or canned cherry on top of each glass. Convalescent Toast Beat a fresh egg well and add a pinch of salt. Cut some thin rounds of day-old bread, dip into the egg mixture to cover all sides, then saute quickly in a smooth omelet pan in a little good butter. As soon as the egg is cooked a color place it on a hot plate and sift a little powdered sugar over it, or serve it with a little jelly. GOING ON VACATION Let the AFRO follow you on your vacation. Just like a letter from home—We change your address upon request. Subscription rates: 2 months, 75 cents; 6 months $1.25; 1 year $2.00. HAYES' Antiseptic Powder AN ANTISEPTIC POWDER OF GREAT DURABILITY FOR LECURIOSE AND OTHER CONDITIONS WHERE A VIRGIN DOCTURE IS INDICATED. Applied locally makes an efficient anti- septic wash, and will alleviate kaby conditions of the skin. DIRCTIONS: Teaspoonful to quart hot water. HAYES' PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland PRICE 50 CENTS This coupon good for 10 cents on pur- chase of above article. THE US SALES OF ILANO'S O-TAR GROWER COOANUT OIL AND CAL- R COMPOUND. COURAGED DREDS OF MITUTES THE R GROWER Dressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a agents in every city and village to sell THE GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an e- agent for this wonderful preparation. you a full supply that you can begin the terms. order to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. GROOM 83 HAS PEP, SAYS BRIDE OF 45 When Mrs. Laura E. Brownwell, 45, 75. Pierce street, walked into the office of the Register of Marriage licenses and made application for a certificate she gave the age of the groom to be as 83. "Eighty-what?" asked the Clerk, thinking that perhaps he had not quite understood what the lady had said. "Eighty-three" repeated Mrs. Brownwell, with blushing assurance. "Couldn't he walk up here to get the license?" asked the Clerk. LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWN HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use "Couldn't he walk up here to the young couple get the license?" asked the Clerk. 140 Winters avenue, Catonsville. MASKED THE Clerk, 140 Winters avenue RIGHTEN MIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, RELEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIED uses its general use by men and women LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 b cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepail Wonderful opportunity offered ag arations to their friends and acquai GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL UN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS May Gilbert H EXELENTO Q POMAN Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown preparations to their friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE • POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE soft, silky hair that can be eased has made happy thousands of wives hair. It will do the same for man and lifeless or if you have dandruff, a box of EXELENTO QUININO drug stores. Price by mail See or receipt of AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, used in treatment of skin trouble. PLANT CARE—NOTICE history and experience have taught lessons believe that a head of nature, beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but constant care and the frequentions of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo holy cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn 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 scab, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will give hair is brittle and lifeless or in ing scalp, try a box of hair. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care in preparations of proven n Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compass World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail Free or receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make Exelento SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, callow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. Tetter Salve In Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp itema especially recommended for short, thin of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for oosp Superfine Face Powder ozel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanish ed and made to aid you have a lovely, smo Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by M For letter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. 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. dam C. J. Walker Mfg. N. West St. Indianapolis, The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. somewhat embarrassed maturely, you haughtily broke in the bride. "He's at work That man has plenty of pep. Wherupcure the Clerk issued the On June 24th, Miss Ella L. Sco ters of Mt. Washington was married Mr. Ashbury C. Rideout 210 Witers avenue, Catonsville, Md., & the Rev. C. A. Williams at the parsonage of Grace A. M. Churc h Church Catonsville. The brides maid was Miss Dorothy Smith of Mt. Washington and the best man to young couple will reside a 140 Winters avenue, Catonsville. TEN YOUR SKIN POWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY CH AND BEAUTIFIER use by men and women everywhere "Don't be fooled any longer by scaled skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your dark or sallow skin by applying a simple preparative called GOLDEN BROWN OILMEN to part of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Oilment will lighten and brighten your skin and enhance your race. See her beautiful, clear, clear bright photographed complexion. You too, can have the same soft, beautiful Brown Oilment. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps you in business as well as social life to have a soft, friendly and bright smile, and complements her bridal gown. Brown Ointment assures you that will do the same for you easily as quickly, will also make you look better, liver spots, bumps, *pimple skin blinches*, pitted skin, spots on rings of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. You'll be proud of your race and look your best Golden Brown Ointment is the late scientific beauty and skin bleach on beautifier on the market and is sure to be a great preparation; heals eczema, itchin skin, humors, sores and ring worm. Try it now—today, and don't use an other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL ORDERS 25c, coin or stamps, for a bo boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and agents introducing Golden Brown Prep quaintances. Ask for deal. AL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE May Gilbert Praises ELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower by hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. by mail 25c or receipt of stamps or coin. WRITE—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. Carrier, an ointment for dark, callow skins, treatment of skin trouble. ARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. m C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry; curly hair. Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Cema and Itching Scalps. Recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Pino Faco Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion, stores, of Agents and by Mail. Letter—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. MARRIED 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 Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo RIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE BUSINESS LEAGUE ENDORSESA FAIR ASSO. Albion Holsey In New York To Discuss Plans (By J. A. JACKSON) Albion Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and of the National Negro Business Men's League, called at the BILLBOARD office on June 30th, and spent an hour discussing the advantages to the race to be derived from the proposed Negro Fair Officials association. Before leaving he assured Mr. Donaldson, the publisher, of the unqualified support of the Negro Business League for the project; and invited the faculty on the subject at Norfolk on Aug. 16th. With such support, fair officials will have only themselves to blame, if the effort is crowned with success. Rev. A. W. Hill, secretary of the South Carolina State fair; and Dr. L. G. Patterson of the Tri-State fair of Memphis. Tenn. have already indicted him in connection with the organizers. So have the progressive group of officials that promote the successful series of Horse Shows and Fairis in Virginia at Manassas, Berryville, Keswick, Orange, Culpepper, Herndon, Winchester and Tusley. These men have already indicated the equitable manner in which they have co-operated in arranging the dates and the booking attractions for the fairs in the group of communities they represent. The Colored Industrial and Agricultural Fair of Salisbury, Maryland is another whose officials have been quick to recognize the value accorded it their indulgence. J. A. Jackson of the Billboard, New York and a contributing editor of the Afro-American is the active agent in the promotion and both publications are truly sustaining his efforts as one of the truly constructive movements for race advocacy. He is a specific interest in all Fairs, and the latter because of its advocacy of race progress. if you are connected with a fair jackson, clio of either publication. Baltimore Boys In the Theatrical Editor of The Afro is in receipt of the Following Letter Scranton, Pa., July 2—I, Hiram Sorrell "The Royal Ventrilouquist" happened to run across my old partner, Leo Edward of "Broadway Rastus" fame. He is now a leading co-director with "West's Bright Light Shows" (white) and is known as the pocket edition of the late Bert Williams. His eccentric dancing and droll comedy has made him stand out high above the average. He sends regards to his home town paper and staff as well as myself as we are all delighted with the (Signed) Prof. Hiram Sorrell, Musical Director, "West's Bright Light Shows" RELLO RUFUS BOOKED UP Leon Long advises that the Hello Rufus, company, now in West Virginia, will play Maryland dates during September, and go into Virginia and North Carolina in October. Johnny Pollard, Bob Wright, M. Eddie Edwards, Tilton Stone, M. Murray, Willie Robinson, Miss Edwards, Miss Pollard, Miss Brown, Hobart Shand and Leon Long are in the company. Leon advises us that Jack Johnson played the Elks Theater Bluefield, W. Va., on July sixth. HAS BEST DRESSED ACT Boots Hope and his new act "Bungleton Green" are in the South. He is assisted by Hester Menokin. They are billed as The King and Queen of Liar's. The act opened on the southern end of the T. O. A. B. Ginn and Winston Salem, N. C. in Seales Lafayette Theater on June 26th, with the '91 Theater in Atlanta to follow. Boths claims to have the best-dressed act in colored vaudeville. "THE SEVENTH DAY" Modern Version Of The "Courtship Of Miles Standish" Com- to Roosevelt Next Week The story of "The Seventh Day" which will be shown at the Roosevelt next Wednesday and Thursday with Richard Bushelness heading the cast tells of the visit of a palatial yacht filled with some of New York's finest finance to a little fishing village on the coast of Maine, where among other lowly folk lives young John Alden who like his ancestors for generations past leads the life of a fisherman, and his sister, Betty. In the yachting party are Reggie Van Zandt and Patricia Vane. A breakdown of the yacht's engines has forced them to dock in the village, and to while away the hours while repairs are being made. Reggie Van Zandt wakes here where the latter makes the acquaintance of John Alden while Reggin finds apparently interest in Betty. Several days are required to put the engines in order and during the intervening time, the two couples are constantly together. To the New Yorkers, it is just a pastime, but to the sturdy Maine boy and girl it is the awakening of love for one whose social station is above anything they have ever known before. The boat draws near for the departure of the yacht. John is crushed by the admission of Patricia, that she has only been playing with him as she is engaged to Reggie. Heartbroken and disillusioned, John prepares to go to sea, when he is informed that Reggie has taken his sister aboard the yacht. John forces his way aboard the yacht recues his sister and proceeds to denounce the whole party in a way that sizzes the better nature of Reggie and Patricia, about whom a finale that is both logical and satisfying to the spectator. The story is from the pen of Porter Emerson Browne the famous novelist. Jazzland Minstrels Clarks Jazzland Minstrels opened at Quannah, Texas, on June 14, with results highly satisfactory for an opening week. Vincent Abel is stage director, and is doing character bits. Clifford (Kandy) Curtis, John McGarr, Robert Healy, and the Misses Razz Curtis, Bhel Butter, Beatrice McGarr and Roxie Coleman are in the company. Frank Butter is musical director. They Laud Hardtack A Mr. Ronaldo writes from Hampton, Va., to recommend the performance of the Hardtack Jackson Company. He says that Jackson the owner, and principal comic is as good as any in the business (better than a lot of them—Pare) Joseph Jones is doing the 'straight' and handling the 'nosey' stress. Louise Jackson is the leading lady. Skimp DeWitt is doing the second comedy and doing it well. Laura Badge is the ingeneue, Irene McClark the soubrette with Marie Biddings, Nettie Alexander, Lillian Russell and three others in the chorus. The tableid is called the "Wonders of 1922." National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON or The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatre's Displa- d and World's Records. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE The 'Isabel Arabian Revue and Orchestra, with J. Bermi Barbour as director, opens for the summer at White Plains, N.Y. For the summer at White Plains, N.Y., set at Air Numbers and arrangements are by Burbour. Nay Brothers' Jazz band and orchestra with J. Berni Mitchell the occasional drummer, are at the Open Air Pavilion, the largest outdoor dance hall in Chyeenne, Wyoming. They are billed as the Blake Colored Orchestra. Slim Jim Austin writes to say that he and his wife are reopening the Josse Le Clair Louis. Me. He and their retirement from vande-elle until more houses open and the jumps made shorter. Some sense say we. Happy Rone has inaugurated the 'Professional Night' at his "Black and White Club. Wednesday of each week has been the best day of the year in New York, and three concert entertainments on broadway, to say nothing of two theatrues uptown and 17 cabaret, there ought to be a lot of patronage—even if we forget the Liberty? that are now in the metropolis. Harold McQueen, xylophonist and trap drummer, who was formerly with the Sid Harris Dixie Minstrels, is with the C. R. Leggette Dixie show now in Kansas and Oklahoma. He has a number of Iordan instruments, including a song-dell. Vivian Brown and Miss McMongal, with the addition of the Misses Washington and Oklahoma, have been entertained at the St. Regis in Boston, have gone to York Beach, Maine, where the same management have a summer resort. Baskin and Willingham, Elizabeth Jones, Florence Hall, Catherine Springs, Wesley Hill, Cindy Jones, and a chorus of six people make up the "Dellegates from Dixie," a tah that is getting some live press news and the band that is recruited among them. The Capitol Music Publishing Company is the name of a new concern in the N. W. Washington, D. C. The technical staff includes A. Russell Wooding, Thomas A. Hathman, and Morrie N. Corbett, William L. Soder, W. C. Williams and Maco Jeffers, who are charge of publicity and the business end. Jock Neely, Joe Brun, "Hardened" Williams, "Goddid" Waters, Wesley Walker and "Timney" are the colored race who participated in the Auto Races at Savannah, and "Timney" are the greatest of the kind in the country, as to either purses, patronage or excitement. J. W. Cooper, the centristist, now diving church and institutional entertainment with immense success, has widened his horizon. He and his husband, Sean McCarthy, are engaged on July 18th at Bristol and New Haven. Sorrel and Edward "Morning Glory Light Snows. They are in Northern Pennsylvania and lower New York territory. Fred Jennings, the bangin king, who has been making a nice impression in vaudeville with that instrument with popular melodies and featuring the "Sexet from Lulu," is understood to be the blake production at the Sixty-third Street Theatre, New York. The Howard Theatre, Washington, D.C. is closed for the month of July, but because of the possible patronage to be derived from the three convention centers August 6th, besides that, the management has promised the house for one of the morning sessions of the professional Masonic club to be organized during that week. Prof. J. T. Hosay has a tah company in process of organization. It will number twelve people, mostly girls. Rehersals are going on in New York. Have Written Songs For Many White Theatrical Stars Besides Musical Comedy Scores (New York Times) Ever wonder how colored theatrical men and women rise to popularity and fortune on Broadway in their musical plays? We have obtained a bit of information about the record of Creamer and Layton, the two composers of the new Negro revue, "Strut Miss Lizzie" at Times Square Theatre. Henry Creamer was born in Richmond, Va., and followed the stage fifteen years, in which time he was usher, stage manager, manager, director, song write, and from time to time he wrote bits of songs and finally attained the position of Williams Talent. His success was almost instantaneous because of the fresh and original nature of his syncopating melodies, and before long he was associated with Alex Rogers in a musical show of his own. Just six years ago he met Turner Bayton, whose father was a distinguished musician in the country and Superintendent of Schools in Washington, D. C. Turner has more of a technical education than Creamer, as he studied music until sixteen and had given it up for a medical career. He attended the University of Chicago and finished his course at that place, but in the course of a summer vacation in Europe he met Henry Creamer through the late Lieut. Jim Europe, a mutual friend. The two seemed to have a musical affinity for each other a kind of complimentary understanding that they work together as one man. First they tried a number of simple melodies, more in fun than in earnest, and later, finding that the melodies were not half bad. they developed them more and before long the publishers were anxious to give them to the public. The list of hits from that time on is large. It numbers over fifty, including such sensational song hits as "Sweet Emalina, My Gal," "Strut Miss Loleke," "Take it to the Mandy," "Breakin' A. Leg," "Dear Old Southland" and "New Orleans." Furthermore, these two men have been instrumental partly in the successes of many Broadway stars, for they written special songs for Nora Eddie Canton, Brice, Al Johnson, Eddie Canton and others. They also have a song in the present edition of the Zeigelt Folies. BEST EVER MADE LA HAUTE VUE DOCTOR We will send a gift box贴 Free MONEY made tell- ing our Toilet Art, Articles, fume, Soap, Artificial Ec. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON ACO PARIS, TN PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal. $1.10 HAREQIN, Per Gal. $1.40 Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAD. 8413 Courteous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dresses, 10c. 15c. 25c. 50c. $1.00 Children's Garments, 5c Up Shoes, 7c. $1.00, to $1.50 Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Stockings, 5c per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT PICTURES! PICTURES! COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Lawrence Erick Donger, Lawrence W. E. B. Dubug, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry G. Tanner, Crispus Attuck, Solourne Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Orbridge Taylor, Dumas, Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, M. John R. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emrett J. Scott, Wilimot Blyden'. Heavily trained, high-grade workspa Price: Size 11x14, 60c each; 4 for $1.75; 5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Size (16x20) made to order Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. SARCE, or RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRICHEM MADE BY THESE SOLDIERS. BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 5542 Vernon Avant Chicago, Illinois. THE NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE 30:32 N. Kentucky Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground" Dining and Dancing AN UNEXCELED CUISINE Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. 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Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall shampoo, price's Never Fall Gloss, price, 85c. 441 W. Biddle Sc., Baltimore, Md. 35 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Vernon 0577 W ST INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MD. 80c per box. Mme. Jones' Never B Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Branch Office, 435 Four a Drug Stores THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHAPE STREET THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHAIR STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be pended for an evening for the Hair. They are for grooming the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonics will surely grow the hair regardless of the condition. It's her hair grower. It's her hair are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo. Pressing sides this time. The rest is hair. It heres drug St. Dr. Stokes. 700 Sharp St., all the Read's stores. Dr. Fennell's. Dr. Druid Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penna. avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna. avenue; Lapporl Orleans and Corsica. Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna. 518 N. Gay street; drug stores. 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore. IDEA IS APPROVED (Br J. A. JACKSON) After reading the letters that have come in from the members of the profession indorsing the idea of a club composed of the members of the profession and allied occupation who are Masons; we may safely say that it has been unanimously approved. Not content with having many members of verbal assurance of their support of the movement, Some herald it as the greatest move toward giving the artist his proper place in the social life of the country that has ever been made. Candidly it is at least a step in the direction of bridging the gap between the profession and the others of the race. William Vodery, the arranger of Ziegfeld Follies, and director of bridging the gap between Edward Johnson and Onions Jeffries, both of "Shuffle Along"; Anon Davis, Nathaniel Cash, Alonzo Fenderson and J. Francis Mores all of the Tutt and Whitney "Jump Steady" show; J. T. Dotson and Zeb Jenkins, of the Eclectic Waters Company, Al Wells the acrobat; J. Cooper, the ventriloquist; Tom Harris, the composer; and W. W. Harris, the composer, and the secretary a director and the secretary of the Dressing Room club, the latter being also secretary of Royer Lodge of New York, the city's oldest colored lodge. AMONG DRAMATISTS Sidney Kirkpatrick has organized a stock company of former Lafayette Players and installed them under that name in the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. opening on July third. Laura Ullman, owner of Owner Offices in the cast are Eddie Thompson, Goldie Chappelle, Will Cook, Millie Posey and Walter Robinson. "The Girl from the Underworld" Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prun A. A was the initial offering. The company headed by Evelyn Ellis at the Dunbar Theater. Philadelphia played "Camille" during that week to nice business considering the weather conditions. On July tenth. "Are you a Mason" was the offering at this house. "Jump Steady" Re-organized By J. A. Jackson Lew Rogers, a motion picture distributor with offices in the World Tower Bldg. N. Y., has become interested in the Tutt and Whitney show; and has provided the capital necessary to reorganize the company and give it a fair chance. The company was brought into New York from Atlantic City, given a week's rehearsal under the direction of Jack Mason, who is putting on the big "Sue Dear" show and equipped as the revisions required; and provided with a lossless cost at the good money resorts. The show has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Andy Trible, Emmett Anthony, "The Georgia Rose"; Walter Richardson, late juvenile lead of the Coleman Brothers 'Creole Follies; the Brown and Brown team and N.Y. and Tuck, the senational dancers. Edgar Dowell who has a number of successful productions to his credit this season, has written and arranged four new numbers. In its new form, the show may be properly regarded as having twenty choristers and two quartettes of male voices. An intricate march number that is almost sensational will be a feature. The place to bring your friends and enjoy the atmosphere of refined surroundings. MR. AND MRS. CECIL DE LANDE Proprietors A Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength uility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that help to stimulate the skin, help to stimulate the skin, help to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand and 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 16 B. Second St., Oklahoma. City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling 82.00. 25 cents extra for postage. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAX, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement, Superlative, In Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises. Special attention given to Ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner. THE FRISBY SER 1405-07 LAU FRISBY SERVICE GAL 1405-07 LAURENS ST. THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils Storage Space for Rent MADISON 7722 W THE WILSON CO. FORMERLY C Wilson Street and Gas, Oil, A Steam Heat—Room POLLACK BROTHER Rates: $7, $8, $9, and UP-TO-THE-MINU ROBERT EDW. The People's U FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WOHe 5419-W 110 THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Car POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors S: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per M UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" RAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMB Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Prod. Ofe 5419-W 1106 ASHLAND A 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 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt Service. Phone. WO166 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE NOTICE! MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that sh ness of her late husband, C Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO 1212 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of this —and am not the MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOLFE 6590. IMMEDIAT 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. JO BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East S LIMOUSINE FUNERAL MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND BUSEINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC BOSSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer LOFE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A. Highland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEYas ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - BAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1321 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. PHONE MAJOR 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAdison 4484. CLARENCE C. Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or suit you. My prices make it when you need a "WRIGHT Q. 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formally manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY A Will furnish Funerals at a Pollite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H. C. & P. PHONE MAJOR PERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL me and Carriages to Hire. Open Day at C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J URRENS ST. BALTIMORE Attance Phone Madison 4494. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please look QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" N. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND PERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (For formally manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furnish Funerals at a price that will su- ple, Courteous and Expert Attention Guar- 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-7 Carrieges for all Occasions Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697. EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best a Carriages and Limousines to 1463 North Carey S PHONE MADISON 8261. JAMES N. DE Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous service images and Limousines to hire for all occa- tions 463 North Carey Street, near Glen- PHONE MADIBON 8261. NEVER CLOSED. JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, M.Ad. 0934 BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTENS STUBBOWHAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 135 MONTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30e a box. For sale at all barber shops, hair dressers and drug stores, or 135 N. Gay St. SERVICE GARAGE URENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories nt 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT FRISBY, Mgr. IN GARAGE CREMENS Linear Division Amoco Gas for More Cars ERS, Proprietors and $10 Per Month NUTE SERVICE W, WILLIAMS Is Undertaker" PRACTICAL EMBALMER Tale Prices ent. Prompt Service. 06 ASHLAND AVENUE A. BAILEY she will continue the busi- ness and Embalmer ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS TO ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 this business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT s and Embalmer DATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. DEALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER Fire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 1494. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT R and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND R AND EMBALMER (the late Alex. Hemley) R ALL OCCASIONS R AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE MADISON 697 OR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED. DEAVER, JR. or and Embalmer Job St. Phone, M.Ad. 8334 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. All leading Druggists Can Supply You or we will send a large Box on receipt of 25 cents --- IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IF USED ONCE YOU WILL USE NO OTHER PARKER'S You may REGULAR It is a combination 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. PAGE TWELVE CRIMINAL COURT LIKE MOVIES ON THURSDAY Cuban Senora Hands Out Kisses Broadcast When Hubby Is Freed of Charge It was just like the movies down in Judge Gorter's Court Thursday afternoon when Joseph Manuel, a cuban sailor, who had been incarcerated for a month, on a larceny charge, was brought up for hearing. Back in the court room sat a young woman in black, scarcely out of her teens. From drive out of her emotional, deep black eyes an occasional tear trickled as she had sat for hours waiting. "Bring up Joseph Manuel" said the Bulliff. Simultaneously J. Stewart Davis, attorney for Manuel motioned for her to come to the front. No summons would have been necessary, however, for the calling of his name was like setting a match to an explosive. In an instant she was beside him on the witness stand and before anyone realized what had happened she had clapped her arms about him so tightly that it required considerable effort for court attendants to release her. "I'll turn him over to you," said the Judge, evidently touched by the incident and sight of this little wife in black clinging to the man she loved and had not seen more than a month, and at this point her fervor went wild. For a few minutes everybody in the room was in for a little back and a kiss. Men seated in a little back began to edge up near her. Between soils and her dark Spanish eyes gleaming, she said, "I am so happy." At this point the Judge called her into the seat beside him and while no one knows just what was said, it was not calculated to subtract any of the happiness which she was expressing. She was given her Joseph and left the court room presumably to live happy ever after. 100 IVORA JONES, 330 N. J. Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., Ba IF USED ONCE— YOU WILL USE NO OTHER PAP It is a combina Oil, Bee's Wa and is blended from all other but a wonderfu your hair in an YOU GET- YOUR MONEY'S WORTH --- GOING ON VACATION Let the AFRO follow you on your vacation, just like a letter from home—We change your address upon request. Subscription rates: 3 months 75 cents; 6 months $1.25; 1 year $2.00. BISHOP BROOKS' FUND IS NOW $16,238.83 Additional Contributions Made Toward $60,000 Drive for W. Africa The following contributions were announced by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks to the $50,000 drive for his West African School, Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Louisville, Ky., $160, Rev. Noah Williams, pastor; Ashbury, A. M. E. Church, Louisville, Ky., $27.49, Rev. C. A. Fisher, pastor; Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York, Rev. M. W. Thornton, pastor, $1120.69; Bridge, St. A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. E. W. Tyler, pastor, $260; St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Orange, N. J. Rev. H. H. Thomas, pastor, $102.08; St. Mark, A. M. E. Church, Cranford, N. J., Rev. A. Norman Clark, pastor, $63.62; St. Matthew A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, Pa., Rev. E. T. Bruce, pastor, $160; total $1713.79. Previously reported, $14,525.64, total $16,238.83. Bishop In The South Bishop Brooks is now making a tour of the South at Atlanta, Ga., Sunday in Marietta, Ga., Monday in Marietta, Ga., Tuesday in Athens, Ga., Wednesday in Rome, Ga., and Thursday in Dutton, Ga. This is the second week Bishop Brooks has spent in the South on a itinerary arranged for him by Bishop Flipper. FIRES Box 227, July 8th, 6:01 p.m. m. 1527 McCallin street. Four story brick dwelling owned by L. Miller, occupied by W. Crippen and others. Damage to building, slight. Contents, home N. N., $300. Cause, unknown. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is dally standing the test and proving all we claim for it. SCHOOL 112 LEADS ARGYLE AVE. BATHS Nearly 500 More Persons Used New Showers In New Building On Laurens Street Report of Superintendent Robert F. Kelly, secretary of the Free Public Bath Commission, for June shows that 111,222 used the city's public baths. Of this number 16,189 were colored. The new public baths of School 112 which were open only twenty-two days of the month had an attendance of 4.824, of this number 2.455 were male and 2.369 female. Argyle Avenue bath house had a total attendance of 4,398. Of this number 3,249 were male and 1,149 female. These figures show school 112 had an attendance of 500 more than Argyle Avenue bath house. B. MA Registered C 532 NORTH EYES EXAMINED FREE UNION DENT 327 W. Lex LADY ATTENDANT Consultation Free Examination and Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay for the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little at a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most generous. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 PARKER DRUG CO. 3811 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The real test will come next year when the newness of the school bath has worn off. Superintendent Kelly's report also shows that 667 women made use of the laundry facilities of the Argyle Avenue bath house and that this public bath has the largest use of its laundries of any of the other bath houses in the city. Five hundred forty-seven white men use the public bath. No. 1 and 311 white women used public bath No. 4. Henry Parker, 1428 Ward street was fined $10 and costs in the South western police station Saturday on charges preferred by officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that he had unmercifully worked a horse while in unit physical condition. For the Best in WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT See For the Best in WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENT See The Star Life Ins. Co. STAR LIFE BLDO.. BALTO. AYER Optometrist GAY STREET DATES for Also From This is Maryland ri People. In order 2103 Druld I 1418 Jeffers Captain evenings from committee a as positively will wait on your appoint added feature for the com AYER autometrist AY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices People. In order 2103 Druid I 1418 Jefferson Captain eventings from committee a as positively will wait on your appo added feature for the com 14-Payne's Memo TAL PARLORS exington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 2990 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices very low, and, moreover, we will the work is being done, a little our prices and terms most gen- CIAL PARLORS M. E. Church 15--Stewardess Ann And The Maj- rary Society 16--Clair and Lo- Ames M. E. 17--St. Marlows 18--Y. M. C. A. 20--L. O. C. Social 21--Centennial M. August-Day 23--Calvary Baptist 24--From Annapolis F. BALTIRC P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 HA y pay more b PARKER'S HAIR RÉG. U.S.PAT. HIGHLY PE MANUFACT BY PARKER D BALTIMOR PRICE 25.00 HAIR y more but will PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUME MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS HAIR 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 you a trial size box on rec can Supply You or we will 3811 ROLAND cycle that can be made. If we real size box on receipt of a 2 only You or we will send a l 811 ROLAND AVENUE While working at the Merchants and Miners' Wharf Wednesday of last week, Frank Freeman, a stevedore, accidentally suck a hook in his neck. He is doing nicely. Attorney W. C. McCard has sold to D. O. W. Holmes the dwelling at 2029 Brunt street. DATES for BROWN'S GROVE AND ALL POINT Also From Towns on the This is the only steamer at Maryland run exclusively for the People. In order to secure choice date CAPTAIN GEORGE 2103 Drudd Hill Avenue or call WALTER 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at eventings from now until the fin- committee authority to secure as positively no dates will be l will wait on any committee who your appointments by phone added features are continually b for the comfort and enjoyment The following date JULY Brown's Memorial A. M. F. S. S. STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored 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 secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove and enjoyment of our patrons. 1- St. Peters Claver 2- First Baptist Sunday School 3- Elmwood Baptist Sunday School 4- Gavinns and Lutherville M. E. Churches 5- Jack Thomas Band 6- Waters A. M. E. Sunday School 7- Lindenhall St. Sunday School 8- A. M. E. Zion Church 9- Independent A. M. E. Church 10- Spurrows Point M. E. Church 11- Grant St. Church No. 30, Elks 12- Make and Female Users of St. John A. 13- E. Church 15—Stewardess Anxiliary Board of Waters And The Maple Leaf Musical and Lif- lary Society to Cambridge, Md. 16—Choir and Ladies Aid Anxiliary of Ames M. E. Church. 17—Sr. Mathews M. E. Church. 18—Y. M. C. A. 20—L. G. C. Social 21—Centennial M. E. Church August—Day Excursions Continued 23—Culinary Baptist Church 24—From Annapolis to Grove FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAILORDER PRESCRIPTION BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE AIR but will get no DRESSING RFUMED TURED RUG CO. E. MD. CENTS made. If we did not be receipt of a 2 cent stamp. will send a large Box on AVENUE BA The following dates have been booked: JULY 12...G. U. O. of Nazareth, D. H. Wilson FENNELL'S PHARMACY DRESSING no better SIZE 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. Following several complaints that many of the good things that Mrs. Florence Hogan, fortune-teller, 421 Federal street, predicted would happen to some of her clients, did not come to pass, she was brought into the Central police station Saturday and assessed a fine of $5. WE and STEAMER STARLIGHT RENTS ON THE BAY The Buy to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored dates, apply at once to MARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 MR. R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfe 4222-J at home on Saturday and Sunday first of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made held in reserve. Captain Brown no wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. dates have been booked: 25... G. U. O. of Nazarenites, D. H. Wilson 27—Robyn Sewing Circle 30—St. Monica's Catholic Church # JULY (Moonlight) 13—Wohloo Club 14—Parsonage Aid of Metropolitan M. B. Church 19—Willing Workers of West Baltimore 21—Union Bridge Pleasure and Beneficial Association 24—Golden Roof Pleasure Association No. 1 25—Hippodrome District Sunday Schools 27—Young Men Willing Workers 28—Conference Aid, Sharp St Church 31—Ethi's Chair 2- St. Louis Social No. 1 3- Metamora Lodge No. 8, S. Good Hope 4- Gilmore Club 5- Junior and Welfare Dept., N. O. 0 6- W. L. of John Wesley M. E. S. S. 7- Commandment No. 264, Knights of St. John of N. Iurentia M. E. Church 8- N. M. Carroll Chapter, Epworth League Sharp Street Church 9- Nonparial Assembly 10- Grand Connell, Mt. Olive Beneficial As 11- Female Ushers of Waters A. M. E. Ch 12- Ladies Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. H. Church 13- Doctors Connman's Auxiliary 14- Independent A. M. E. Church 15- Epworth League of Amos Church 16- Sharp Street, Choir 17- Rochester's Orchestra 18- Anuxiliary No. 219, Knights of St. John 19- Ushers Association and Epworth League of Metropolitan M. E. Church 20- Waters M. E. Sunday School PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE ERS SOLICITED IONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE D SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Financing August 1st we will place on Sale, ever prices than you will pay later, the fini-riety of,Ladies, Misses and Children's Fur, and Fur Trimmed Coats, Tailored Suits, s, Waists, Skirts, etc., also Men and Boys' Overcoats, etc. in all the newest and best and finest Material only. You are cordially invited to call and select and by paying a deposit now, will mean that saving later on. Summer Goods At Closing Out Prices COHN'S AMPLE STORE. 659 W. LEXINGTON ST. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Commencing August 1st we will place on Sale, at lower prices than you will pay later, the finest variety of, Ladies, Misses and Children's Fur, Cloth and Fur Trimmed Coats, Tailored Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., also Men and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, etc. in all the newest and best styles and finest Material only. You are cordially invited to call and select same, and by paying a deposit now, will mean a great saving later on. All Summer Goods At Closing Out Prices COHN'S .SAMPLE STORE. 659 W. LEXINGTON ST. Credit extended to those deserving. Extra Sizes our Specialty. The Perfect Fit The Best of Workm A MAN IS JUDGED BY THE CLOTHES HE WEARS DRESS UP MAN BE A SPOT Perfect Fit The Best of Workmanship A MAN IS JUDGED BY THE CLOTHES HE WEARS DRESS UP MAN BE A SPORT THE REAL BOX TAILOR THE LEADING TAILORS 935 % PENNA. AVE. LEADING Tailoring since 1885 935 1/2 PENNSYL SSIN now there are hundreds in the market, the majorENTS a Pound. Wing at retail is from 3 Druggist will tell you Quinine or Box LEADING TAILORS spring since 1885 Tailors of High Merit 935½ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. USED BY BOTH THE— WHITE and COLORED RAGES SING there are hundreds market, the majority TS a Pound. While retail is from 30 to gist will tell you so, nine or Boy 935} PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HIGHLY PERFUMED and PURE AS CAN BE --- --- FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922 Let us make your clothes to your measure Our Prices are Right They are in keeping with the times We are out of the high rent district and this enables us to sell our goods at a smaller profit. SUITS $ 15.00 UP Come and look over our large assortment of the very latest patterns. THE