The Afro-American

At 1406 Druid Hill Avenue near Lafayeite Avenue All Food will, be strictly fresh from the country. Nothing but cleanliness will prevail. Lowest prices will be charged. You are invited to inspect our kitchen Good Music in Attendance LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 5, ST. MARY'S HALL Dancing Contest from 7:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. WONDERLAND PARK TUESDAY, AUG. 23rd-Old Fashioned Cake Walk TUESDAY, AUG. 30th Masquerade Dance Dancing Every Week Night Admission 25c Dancing Saturday Nights FREE Children Free on all Amusements on Saturdays Rochester's Orchestra 3% interest on Commercial Balances over 1200 4% interest on Savings Accounts TAYLOR, Pres. C. HENRY JENKINS, Sec. Treas. TAYLOR and JENKINS INC. BANKERS Bidg. 323 W. Biddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. - LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashiers: W. B. Webb, Jas. A. Jone, N. Jones Real Estate Department. Nelson Fortune "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT SLAYER OF INSURANCE HEAD CAUGHT James A. Frye Confesses He Killed Dr. Brown Of The National Benefit Company One Colored Detective To Share In Rewards Of $1150 Offered James A. Frey, twenty-four years old, confessed slayer of Dr. Robert W. Brown, head of National Benefit Insurance Company, in his home 1337 11th street, and on November 28, 1920, was committed half today on a charge of murder. The prisoner told Inspector Grant and the detectives that he went to the physician's office for a prescription, and the physician declared, and the Physician said two dollars was his price. Dr. Brown, he said, declined to accept his pistol as collateral for the extra dollar, trouble for the physician, and the physician down, having followed him from the office to the hallway. It was while he was down, he sat, he fired four or five shots, one shot being fired. Dr. Julian Jackson, North York, Va., came down home, appeared on the scene. Frey said he did not leave the city after the shooting. Members of Dr. Brown's family offered warrants of $4,000 for information to the arrest of the slayer. The police department offered $150 and Dr. Ferdinand Whitby, friend of Dr. Brown offered a $50 reward. NATIONAL CHAMPS AT WASHINGTON. 136 Men and Women in Battle for Coveted Tennis Honors. W. Washington, D. C. Suburban-Gardens, Aug. 21—With seventy-two entered in the men's singles, sixteen in the women's singles, twenty- in the men's singles, eighteen in the men's doubles, the National Tennis Association has staged a brilliant tournament here this week. Players are present from as far west as St. Louis and as far north as Boston. According to the dope, Talley Holmes or Sylvester Smith, both of D. C. will win the men's singles and Dr. B. M. Rhetta and Rev. W. W. Walker, Baltimore, have an excellent chance in the men's In the singles all of the Bali- timore have been eliminated ex- pt Dr. Rheta Sylvester Sm D. C. pimp Dr. George Sm D. C. pimp Ralph Reckling 6-0, 6-2 Valley Holmes, D. C. defeated T. Smith, Annapolis. In Tuesday's feature match 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, than, D. C. beat McGraw, New Newy, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, Monroe D. C. beat Frank Perkins, 0-6, 6-4, 10-8, Miss Junior, N. Y., Mrs. C. O. Seanes, Chicago, 3-6, 6-4, C. S. Saitz, Y. Y., St. Louis, 6-3, 6-2, Brown Chicago, beat Jones, N. Y., 6-4, 6-4. JONES' NEW LIL WILL OPEN THU At 1406 Druid Hill Aven All Food will, be strictly Nothing but cleanliness will will be charged You are in —Good Music ERNEST P $25,000,000 INVESTED LAST YEAR IN HOUSES National Negro Business League Reports Colored People Buying Property As Never Before DR. MOTON REELECTED Harmony Marks Twenty- Second Annual Session Of Business Men Atlanta, Ga., August 23—Colored people in every section of the country have been investing property in the past two years, according o Dr. Robert R. Moton, pres- ident of the National Business League, at the annual gather- here last week. Nearly three hundred delegates from 23 States were present. A census of industry shows colored people conducting more ethan 50,000 business enterprises. Including eighty one banks. The predicted rupture between Dr. Moton and Dr. Emmett Scott secretary of the League, did not materialize. Dr. Scott made the motion to be acclamation and Dr. Moton did the same for Dr. Scott. President C. D. B. King, for Liberia, spoke at Thursday's session. A WORD OF WARNING: While concurring, colored people on the excellent business progress on the League, Moton, in his address issued the following word of warning: "In the rapid progress that we are making, let me urge that we move, cautiously that we move wisely; that, while we must have business, that we must have business sense, that while we all recognize the fact that while we all recognize the fact that "business is business," please let us keep in mind that business may become poor business, and it may become bad business, and business deceive ourselves, and do not for heaven's sake deceive the people. Let us as honest business men, set our faces like flint against all sentimental business ventures built, up largely on hatred, whether of race, color, creed or class." WE HAVE BOUGHT ANOTEER LARGE QUANTITY OF 'HERBS of LIFE' (The world's best medicine) and are offering a regular $2.00 bottle for $1.00 upon presentation of this coupon. 1800 Penna. Ave. We cut prices on everything LUNCH 'ROOMS ERS., SEPT. 1st ue near Lafayette Avenue y fresh from the country, all prevail Lowest prices invited to inspect our kitchen in Attendance— Latest Bulletins Boston, Mass., Aug. 24.—Monumental Lodge, of Elks, of Baltimore, with its band received continuous applause in the parade of 8,000 Elks yesterday. They played for the Governor of Massachusetts on Boston Commons today. George Wibecan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was elected grand exalted ruler to succeed George McMechen, of Baltimore. The place of the next convention looks like Chicago. LINK JOHNSON CONFINED TO BED Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—Suffering from recurrence of high blood pressure, Henry Lincoln Johnson will be confined to his bed under a physician and trained nurse for the next ten days. There is every evidence that the Senate will confirm Mr. Johnson as Recorder of Deeds. RICHEST GIRL SHUNS VISITORS Bingham, D. C., Aug. 25.—Miss Sarah the Kansas City, Mo. high school and the richest colored girl in the United visitors when she stopped at the W accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R register, Louella, and her attorney, Mr. Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—Miss Sarah Rector, pupil at the Kansas City, Mo. high school and reputed to be the richest colored girl in the United States, shummed visitors when she stopped at the Whitelaw Hotel, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Rosa Rector and sister, Louella, and her attorney, Mr. Calloway. HAD SMASH UP AT CRISFIELD eld, Md., Aug. 25.—In a bad smash-up load, in which a truck load of lumber, and a horse, and wagon figured, the lashed to pieces and knocked into a door. Mr. David Maddox was seve. elv. PING OFF DRUNK, HE NEVER AWAKEN.adelphia, Pa., Aug. 25.—Thomas T. T. a Naudin Street stable the other night off the effects of the liquor. He never is found dead next day. KERLIN EXPELLED FROM V. M. I. York City, Aug. 22.—Because of his toward colored people in his books, per writings, Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, inia Military Institute, has been expelled. VANTS TO REFORM JACK JOHNSON, N. J., Aug. 24.—In an effort to have an abandon the ring and devote himself, Rev. S. L. Corruthers, pastor of Rival Temple, had Jack Johnan to addition last Sunday night. HARRIS FILED TOO LATE. York City, Aug. 24.—Alderman George the Twenty-sixth district, may be dunning for reelection on the grounds of petition was filed too late. Crisfield, Md., Aug. 25.—In a bad smash-up on the State Road, in which a truck load of lumber, a touring car and a horse and wagon figured, the wagon was smashed to pieces and knocked into a ditch and the driver, Mr. David Maddox was severely injured. SLEEPING OFF DRUNK, HE NEVER AWOKE Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25.—Thomas Towderly entered a Naudin Street stable the other night drunk to sleep off the effects of the liquor. He never awoke and was found dead next day. New York City, Aug. 22. Because of his friendly attitude toward colored people in his books and in newspaper writings, Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, white, of Virginia Military Institute, has been expelled from the Institute. WANTS TO REFORM JACK JOHNSON Newark, N. J., Aug. 24.—In an effort to have Jack Johnson abandon the ring and devote himself to uplift work, Rev. S. L. Corruthers, pastor of Roosevelt Memorial Temple, had Jack Johnson to address his congregation last Sunday night. New York City, Aug. 24.—Alderman George Harris, of the Twenty-sixth district, may be debarred from running for reelection on the grounds that his nominating petition was filed too late. WHITE MAN ATTACKS GIRL nington, D. C., Aug. 24.—Prompt a Smith and William Ackton saved 13 Conkling from an unknown white m agging her against her will into a yard last night. Washington, D. C., Aug. 24 - Prompt action of Joseph Smith and William Ackton saved 13 year old Lillian Conkling from an unknown white man who was dragging her against her will into a deserted lumber yard last night. BULLET MADE 18. HOLES Washington, D. C., Aug. 25.—One bullet, passing thru the body of Louis Barlow made eighteen holes. Georgetown hospital physicians declared that they had to cut open his stomach to sew them all up. Barlow was shot in a police raid. PUGILISTIC PASTOR CAUSED MAN'S DEATH Crisfield, Md., Aug. 25.—A fight between Mr. Asbury Henry, prominent farmer, and the pastor of the local church is said to have resulted in the death of Mr. Henry at the nearby hospital. The fight took place after Mr. Henry found his wife and daughter at the parsonage when the minister said they were not there. GETS THREE YEARS FOR ASSAULT La Plata, Md., Aug. 25.—Frank Harris, a white man wearing a soldier uniform nd says his home is in Texas, has been sent to the house of correction for three years for dragging Mrs. Thomas Briscoe into a secluded spot in the woods and assaulting her. Mrs. Briscoe was on her way to Hughesville after alighting from the Washington bus. SENATE COMMITTEE GOING TO HAITI Chairman McCormick, of the Senate Investigating Committee, announced his plan of extending inquiry to Haiti and San Domingo to investigate alleged atrocities of American Marines against the natives. Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.—Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 25. Over three hundred colored coal miners are gathered here in camp with six hundred whites, all of them armed with protests against martial law in Kanawha County. BROWN HEADS ODD FELLOWS Salisbury, Md., Aug. 23.—The biennial session of the Maryland District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, held here last week, was the largest attended in recent years. The next session will be held at Annapolis. Officers elected were: Rav, Hezekiah Brown, Baltimore, grand master; W. E. Fletcher, Annapolis, deputy grand master; Jesse L. Nicholas, grand secretary; War W. Conway, Jesterville, grand treasurer. Statue of Dr. Booker T. Washington; clay cast and sculptor Charles Keeh. The statue will be unveiled at the Tuskegee Institute, Alphanna next spring. The statue shows Dr. Washington drawing back the veil of ignorance from the colored race. International Photo 8,000 PYTHIANS IN PARADE T TOPEKA, KAN A Magnificent Spectacle Fifteen Blocks Long, Cheered By Thousands Of Westerners Mrs. Rosa Richardson And George Watty Continue To Hold Office Special to the Afro-American Topeka, Kan., Aug. 22.—Headed by Supreme Master of arms, George A. Richardson, Baltimore Lodge, marched through the city streets last week. Topeka suspended all business and white and colored people cheered the magnificent spectacle. Of the Supreme Lodge shows over 200,000 members in the order. A resolution was passed appropriating $150,000 for improvements on the bach of the Supreme Lodge. The 1933 convention goes to New York City. Financial report of the Court of Calanthe, the women's branch of the order, shows a total of $659,000 in treasury. George Watty, of Baltimore was reelected Supreme Master of arms. Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of the same city, was reelected supreme herald. All the Supreme Lodge members were reelected. Appeal to the President, members of Congress, Governors and other public officials for a firm stand against mob rule, lynching and the murder of Supreme Lodge lodges and forwarded to Washington. The report was signed by J. H. Westbrook Col. John W. Robinson, III. Roscoe Simmons, K. W. Warren, W. V. Wan, A. Thompson, Tenn., and A. L. Garvin, Ky. Wilmington, Dela, Aug. 25—Baltimore Black Sox defeated the Aberyfoy baseball team, white of the national game 5 to 3, before as big a crowd as ever entered Harlan Field. Ridgley-14 chances with only error. Sykes and Lewis were tied. Wednesday the Sox played in Chester; and in Philadelphia. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Philadelphia Manufacturers Offer $250,000 for "Herbs of Life"Formula The G. T. Moffet Company of Philadelphia, (Manufacturers of Moffet's Horse-Vino) has offered the Herbs Of Life Indian Medicine Company a quarter of a million dollars for the formula to their World's Largest Lice Pile, local manager for the Herbs Of Life Company says, in view of the fact that Herbs Of Life is considered the world's most popular medicine, his company would not dare think of considering to sale of its formula. The remarkable results obtained thru the use of Herbs Of Life have encouraged offers from concerns throughout the country, the courtesies of the Company of Life Indian Medicine Company realize that their formulas are worth more to them than to any one else. JUDGE TAFT'S FIRST CASE IS RACE PROBLEM New Supreme Court, Head Must Decide Whether Or Not Japanese Are White MAY DODGE ISSUE Case Has Been In Court Since 1917 And "Passed" Three Times Washington, D. C., Aug. 25. Contents that the Japanese are in white race, and therefore entitled to American citizenship, are down for argument at the forth coming session of the United States Sup- reme Court. The case is No. 4 on the docket and may be heard on the first day Chief Justice Taft tickets see Apart from the extraordinary character of the litigation, which officially is entitled "Takao Ozawa versus the United States," it may occupy the position of the very moment President Harding's disarmament Far Eastern conference is in session. The claim of a Japanese to be recognized as a Caucasian thus may overwhelm the United States' wager in the conference of Japan's tenacious demand for "race equality." The Japanese petitioner, who is seeking to enforce his right to become a naturalized American, be prosecuted by George W. Wickersham, Attorney General of the United States in the Taft Administration, who will be one of the first counsel to appeal before the Supreme Court by Japanese. Arguments on behalf of the claimant will range around the "race origin" of the Japanese. It will be pleaded that "the root of the Japanese" are of the white race. Section 2169 of the revised statutes of the United States, governing neutralization of aliens and prohibiting the granting of citizenship to the Japanese, are the one under fire. Counsel for Takao Ozawa will urge that the Japanese are a "free people" and that while Mongolian and Malay types, are found among the Caucasian, or white type, is as prevalent. Case Up Three Times The case has been before the United States Supreme Court since 1517 and has passed on three occasions, having on a certificate from the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (California). Women in Autos Wanted To Help Kill British West Indians Charged With Assault Barnstable, Mass. Aug. 25 Women in automobiles helped make up the mob of two hundred which threatened to storm the local jail to lynch three Cape Verd Island colored prisoners charged with highway robbery, and criminal assault on a while woman at Buzard's Bay. The second attempt upon the jail and a mob approached, the five jail attendants fired into the air. An the rush came to a halt. Warden Boiand's force sounded out. If you come any more, you will be shot down like rats. The mob then dispersed. BROWN TELLS A REPORTER-"I AM INNOCENT" Colored Men File Papers For Offices In City And. $ ^{*} $ For House of Delegates: Arthur E. Briscoe, 2022 Drill Hill Ave.; Truly Hatchett, 2026 Drill Hill Ave.; Fourth District; David Roffin, 2022 Drill Hill Ave.; Delegates to State Convention; Third District, Josiah Diggs, 2024 Drill Hill Ave.; Walter J. Jackson, 1648 W. Mulhery St., John W. Mulhery St., Bristol St.; Republic City; Committee; Fifth Ward, Wm. L. Gibson, 210 N. Eden St., Fourteenth Ward, Wm. E. Emerson, 497 Fifth Ward, John Budger, 1427 Argyle Ave.; Charles Hall, 409 Pinggitt St. Montgomery County House of Delegates: John Walter Pugh, Brookville, MD Prince Georges County House of Delegates: John D. Broaddus, Spaulding District Anne Arundel County State Central Committee: Robert M. Davis; Annapolis, Md.; Thos. W. Mullen, Eighth District; Hezkelian, Man, Annapolis, Md.; Charles H. Bell, Annapolis, Md.; Wm. H. Hebron, Third District; Wm. H. Matthew, Fifth District. Delegates to State Convention: John W. Johnson; Second District; George Dorsey, Annapolis, Md.; Wylie Bates, Annapolis. Organization Candidate for the Legislature in 4th District ROSSVILLE MAN FILES AS DELEGATE Thomas W. Pugh First To Run For Public Office In Montgomery County Rossville, Md., Aug. 25. —Thonus Walt Pugh of Brookville, well-known citizen here, enjoys the distinction of being the first colored man to be nominated to public office in Montgomery county. He was the only person to file the supervisor of election a certified candidacy for a D publican nomination for the House of Delegates. The recent Republican county council indorsed Mortimer O. Stabler, Windsor W. Hodges, Honore E. Troth, Jr., I. Walter P. Johnson, and John B. McCormick for the house of delay. None of them filed certificate of candidacy, the plan being for the State central committee of the party to fill the vacancies on the ticket by persons them in charge indorsed, as the law provides, Pugh, however, "spilled the beans" by filing his certificate as short while before 12 o'clock last night, when the time for filing expired. The republican officers were churning Pugh's trick action as a democratic chance in the county this fall, but the Democratic leaders insist they know nothing of Pugh's intentions, and disclaim all responsibility. BULLETS STOP MOB IN TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 25—Resolves, riles, shotguns and machine guns sent to two hundred persons who attempted to storm the Knoxville jail last Friday. Thirty were injured, all of them white. On Friday, Frank Martin, accused of criminally assaulting a white county school teacher, led a squad to scare him. Sheriff Cape called up a machine, company of National Guards and swore in sufficient police, to protect the place immediately. A mob of armed men began to quickly gathered and when they approached the jail after being warned to halt, a vale of bullets showered down upon them. There were no further efforts to lynch Martin. The Annapolis Sailor Condemned To Gallows On Next Thursday Scores 3rd Degree Method HOPES CLEMENCY President's. Refusal. To Commute Sentence Comes' As Shock "I am innocent of Miss Kavanaugh's murder. Henry Brown told an Afro reporter who visited him in the City jail today. 'I don't think any other officer man he ever been treated as adored. I woke until I finally admitted there was guilt in to make them in Brown went on. 'They tried to with the blackjack, kick me up by the head, until and amid any more and any that I did it.' Henry Brown does not look in a man who would commit murder and especially a cold-blooded man for the sake of a few palms. As he met the reporter his sie was firm and his carriage as straight as an arrow. A smile broke over his face as he gripped the reporter's hand and rows of beard in nearly teeth, of beard in nearly teeth, of beard in nearly teeth, but it was the reporter's hand and not Brown's. Asked by the reporter if he was resigned to his fate, Brown said that he was, now that he had done everything he was supposed to do, those who had interested themselves in his case. He wish peculiarly to say a public word (thanks to Mrs. Laura Wheeler, who was the person called) Mrs. Emmie Truxon, Rev. Boston Allen, and Attorney J. Stewart Davis. COMES FROM TEXAS FAMILY Henry Brown was born in Texas where his mother, father, brother, all live. His parents are of the brethren class of owners, downing their own home and a few acres of land. He never had any school his other than that of the free schools of the country. But he is not at all the same as youngsters. His expression is intelle- gent, and his rather high fore head shows that behind his brain that in other circumstances might have made him a creep to be with women, but his features are small and tall. Brown was reared Catholic faith and Father F. now his spiritual advisor. COMMITTEE MEMBERS S Susan Texuco one of committee interested in the President to commute Brown pence to life imprisonment representative of the African she was. surprised Pregnant. We are still at work, and are hoping to stay at the last month. J. Stewart J. meted with the father, who had devised the date collected assurance of the pro- attorney that Brown would repreve. "Something must have be- d since then to make Mr. Jim the letter of Mr. Lintheuin, who brought Catholic influence to be in the case of Governor Richie allusion. I don't know..." ENGLISH AUTHOR, RIDICULES AMERICA New York City, Aug. 25. In a letter to Oswald Vilhird, white, editor of the New York Nation, George Bernard Shaw, white, famous English author, turned down an invitation to visit the United States last week. A trip to Ireland, he says, is far less dangerous and the voyage shoorter and much cheaper. Mr. Villard's letter and Mr. Shaw's reply are as follows: "My dear Mr. Shaw: I understand a number of friends to come to the United States. Mr say how gratified we of the Na would be should you come to Yours very sincerely. OSWALD GARRISON VILLA This is the reply. Dear Mr. Villard: This sinnery has been going on years; but in vain is the not app in sight of the bird. I have not tention either of going to prison with Debs or taking my wife to smash white women out of high verandas and tars and feathers them. If I were dependent on martyrdom for a reputation, which I am not, I could go to Ireland. It is a less dangerous place, but then the voyage is shorter and much chasier. "You are right in your impression that a number of young American ingins me to come to the United States. But why on earth do you call them my friends? "G. BERNARD SHAW. 2nd Big Moonlight Excursion. Given by the Willing Workers of West Baltimore To Brown's Grove, On Steamer Starlight. Friday, Eve., September, 9th, 1921 Music By: Prof. Isaiah Thompson's Orchestra. Handsome Souvenirs Given to the First 100 Ladies Suppers Severed on the Boat. Secure Tickets Early Avoid the Rush. THE BLACK SOX TRIM STENTONS Take Double Header From Strong Semi-Pro Nine of Philadelphia, 5 to 3 and 12 to 1. BROWN AND LEWIS-STAR Sox. Catchere's Throws to Second Bright Features of the Game. The Stenton Athletic Club, a team semi-pro baseball team of Philadelphia, flanked by a score or so friends and relatives to a sliding or baseball team, the Black Sox in a double-header at Westport last Sunday. First back from their week-end trip, thunder, they took on edge, playing in such fashion as would have out the fastest big-leaguers to the test. Logan who pitched a no-hit game, no-hit game, Wednesday to the rubber for the locals in the first game, and while the record shows that he was found for seven singles he generally managed to sign in the pinches having 8 in the pinches and issuing only one free-ticket. His effectiveness was evidenced when he handed Hetzel in the 5th hole. Although defeated, the Stenon teemt is a strong aggregation every member of which showed a tandem flow and it was out by the fastest sort of playing that the bone boys were able to take the first game. Powell who pitched the open hit for the score, and for up for his team when the drove over the sight-field force for the circuit in the second inning. Nine hits were garnered off his delivery of which 3 were gathered ridely in 4 trips to the plate. For 2 hits was for 3 bats, and 2 day Lewis in net of 6 of which likewise was for a trio of bases. Additional features of this game were the fast fielding of Brown in the first inning, during the game Kennedy who is about the fastest man on the paths seen at the Maryland Park this season, was cut off at second by Lewis to secure lightning to appear to the ball, had failed to connect with all thus completing double- each time. Wheeler Stars In The Nightcap The second game which by agreement went only in humps, proved a hard test. S 3 to 1, and but for an error by lead would have been a shutout, or with the exception of the first ring when the visitors home held. We were last night invincible. The visitors id do nothing with his in and shoots gathering only 3 swats him during the second half, found his effectiveness his fanning of lyme who in first game had made 3 hits out trips to the plate, twice in success. Four others were turned the plate in the same way, scores: Stenton A. C. R. H. mmedy.rt 4 2 2 Ojhader. 3b 4 0 1 1 Byne. 1b 4 0 3 4 1 1Bleck. c 4 0 0 4 0 1Powell. p 4 1 2 to'e.rf 4.0 1 Ryan. 2b 3 6 1 1f 4 0 1 West. cf 4 0 2 1f 4 1 2Jackel. ss 4 0 0 Ms. c 4 1 2Jackel. ss 4 0 0 Mead. 3b 4 0 0 Black, lf 3 0 0 Logan. p 4 0 0Henson. 1 2 0 0 C. Hines. 2 1 0 0 Stenton A. C. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Black Sox 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 x Two base hits, West. Hairstone. Hogs. 3 base hits, Ridgeley. Low- The Pens. Dagges slaughtered the Young Black Sox in an abbreviated double-header at Westport last Saturday 16 to 4 in the first game which was called the 14-13 victory in the winning night. The features of the gnee were the litching of King who held the Young Sox to a scattered field and a home-run shot, by Gross. Next Saturday the Eagles will play the Wilkins Athletic Club (white) a double-header at Westport, the first game to be called at 22 M. The scores: FIRST GAME Penna Eagles, Y. Black Sox ABRH Wuits,1f, 5 2 Mitchell,4 2 1 Wuits,1f, 5 2 Taylor,rf, 4 0 unfort,fd, 4 1,2 Bross,2b 4 0 Bross,ss 4 1 6ausey,1b 2 0 Burrell,c 4 1 6usta,cf 2 0 Boyd,2b 4 1 6 Hebron,ss 3 1 0 Williams,3b 4 2 Hebron,ss 3 1 0 Harish,cf 4 2 Rose,p 3 0 Wibbs,1b 3 0 Two base hits—Mitchell, Gorely King, Clurisa. Home runs—Gross Base on balls—King, 4. Rose Stolen bases—4. Fitted, 4. Olive Stolen bases—6. King, 6. Olive Empire—Cromwell. Attendance— 100. CHESTER 11. ALL-CUBANS 5 Chester, Pa., Aug. 24—Chester anothered the All-Cubans here yesterday 11 to the feature of the was the batting of Spaulding and Ayan. Mt. Washington, Aug. 24—The Athenian A. C. defeated the Mt. Washington aggregation here last Sunday in a hard-fought game 8 to 3. The feature of the night for the Athenians who allowed only 5 hits and struckout 12 men. Next Saturday the Athenians will play a double-header at Westport with the Markhams a strong sophomore. HILLSDALE 6, LANSDALE 1 Lansdaile, 14. Aug. 24-Hillsdale defeated the Lansdaile Nine her the 6 to. The 6 to. The pitching of Cochell who held the locals to hits: the folding of Francis and fast running-catch by Reed. Norfolk / Watched New York, Aug. 25—Kid Norfolk, Leo P. Flynn's Black Thunderbott and the colored heavy weight champion of Texas Richard Anderson, 15 to sainte accounts with Leo Anderson, the dusky coast battles who was credited with stopping Norfolk out in Portland several months ago. The pair will hook the Commonwealth Sporting Club. The Black Sox journey to Cumberland, Md., last Tuesday and defeated the Cumberland Cubs in a deciding match, 5 to 1. "This Night and Thomas were the battery for the Sox. The features of the game was the fielding of "Scrapy" Brown at short, and the batting of Ridgley. BACK AGAIN COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 OVERALLS $1 JUMPERS $1 Look for the number BENESCH B. KOHN The more you smoke them - the better you'll like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L I E W I E S C I G A R M F G, G, N E W A K, N. J. Largest Independent Gigar Factory in the World. THE $50,000 Campaign towards the erection of a NEW HALL for the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows at the corner of McCulloh and Lanvale Sts. is now on. We the members of the Campaign Committee, earnestly appeal to every member of the order, friends and the public in general to assist us in this effort. To the end that we may begin the erection of a building that will be a credit to the order and the citizens of the state. Let every one help. All Captains are requested to be present on Wednesday Eve., August 30th Campaign Headquarters, will be open every night. The Bacharachs defeated, the Chester Tigers in a double-header at Swindell Park last Saturday 12 in 1-in the first game in 1983. In the feature, the feature of the team were homers by Holmes, Moody, King and Wright. Christian's Subway Giants divided a double-heade with the Relay White Sox has Sunday the 10 in the first inning and 10 in the long night to 10 in the 5 innings nightcake in the Giants favor. Next Sunday the Subway Giants will play Catonsville Giants. The score of second game: SUBWAYS WHITE SOX ABRID SARIE Dorsay.cf 3 2 1 Smith.2b 3 1 0 Fletcher.p 3 1 1 Echol.s 3 2 0 Chambers. 3 1 1 H.Morgan 3 2 0 Coates.3b 2 0 Hendricks. 3 2 0 Robinson. 2 0 0 Wheeler. 3 2 0 Johnson.ss 0 1 0 Kerrets.cf 2 0 0 Pumphrew 2 0 0 Norris.rf 2 0 0 Hawkinslb 2 0 0 Totals 21 10 0 12 14 0 SCORE BY INNING CHESTERFIELD TIGERS 8 RAINBOW B. C. 7 The Chesterfield Tigers defeated the Rainbow A. C. last Saturday in a hotly contested game 8 to 7. The scout Chesterfield B Rainbow A. C. ABRH) AbRH. I Murray,1f 1 1Stemmens 2 2 McDonald. 2 1JacildC 2 2 Miller,1b 2 1Jessie,l 2 2 Miller,1b 2 1Bellas 2 2 Avent,3b 2 1Garret,c 2 0 Jones,2b 2 6Brown,cr 2 0 Hughes,2b 2 6Brown,cr 2 0 Davis,1r 2 6Bailley,2 2 0 Davis,1r 2 6Mqueen,3b 2 0 Brown,p 2 0 Two base hits—Hail, Miles, and Avent. Three base hits—Brown, Sacrifice, Hail, Myron, and Base on Murray. Two base hits—Murray, Sacrifice, Strike outs—By Hail ?; By Brown. 6. Umpires—Birding and Marshall. Attendance. Ellitton City, Md. Aug. 24-The Lincoln A. C. lost the first game of a doubleheader, the first game of Virginia, Va. aggregation 7 to 5, and won the twilight session 7 to 3. "The feature of the first game was the first baseman who got a 2-bugger, a 3-bugger and a circuit out of 5 times up." LINCOLNS 10. ROXALS 5 The Lincolns came back and made it one more by defeating Baltimore to 10. Harris Lincoln centerfielder was the star of this game. Next Saturday the Lincoln will play the Brighton All Stars and on Sunday the doubleheader with the Royal Giants of Brentwood, N. J. at Ellicott City. Game called at 2 P. M. Some of these sports writers don't seem to care for Jack Johnson, but he certainly furnishes interesting copy during dull days. John Ru BEST AND BIGGE The more you smoke them - The Write for our Premium LIEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Largest Independent Cigar Fac BALL! MIRROR! YOU NOW YOU SHOWN SPEN THAT ONE FROM HERE FOR STRIKE HE DON'T KNOW A BALL FROM STRIKE WHILE HE WAS SEEN LET EM PASS TOMMY HE'LL WALK YOU YET! BALL? WHY MONEY ARE SMITH LET WAZ THE NOST STRIKE I EVER SEEN INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. PANAMA JOE GANS TO FIGHT BLACK DEMONS AT FAIR Lee P. Flynn who is Guns' manager has declared that his team will go 50 to 50 shot articles for a fight with the Panama flash, but so far Wilson has shown no inclination for any of Guns' incidents. Incidentally, the Reform Bureau is trying to stop the fight between Wilson and Downey on the grounds that championship bouts are defining to the national character. Sport Tit-Bits The Black Sox are proving themselves the class. It used to be said that they could only win games at home, but they are wining the majority of their games played on the road. Earl Johnson bids fair to rival Ned Gourdin in the sport pages these days. In Pittsburgh last week the team in a new record for stolen Kennywood Course by stopping a mile in 4-32. Ned Gourdin having "jumped" into the Hall of Fame will now take up the study of law. If he wins, the athletes the "opposing counsel" will have to hustle to get the jump on Attorney Gourdin. .Original Annual Excursion. Steamer Dreamland To Cambridge MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 MOONLIGHT, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1921 Boat Leaves 8.30 p.m. ```markdown ``` TO MEN OUT OF WORK We will pay 10 per cent commission on suit, overcoat or pants sold by us. TO LOAN ON SECOND MORTGAGES Loans made in 24 Hours WALTER A. EICHELBERGER 203 S. Bentalou St. --- Some of the best known automobile racers have been entered in the auto races. Jack Johnson and Harry Wilts are booked to light in Denver on Labor Day for the colored heavyweight championship. Keep your eye on Pinnacle Joe Gans the colored middleweight. Leo Johnson the colored lightweight who many a few years ago recognized as the ultimate successor of the lamented Joe Gans, has given up the prize ring and will open a gymnasium and boxing school in New York City. Chas. F. Mathison writer of the New York Herald say that Harry Wilts is the only logical contender for a match with Jack Dempsey. He is a true sportsman. Soon such terms as "nibblek" "Green" and "iron" will cause dismay To readers, for colored folks growing Make "collish" even shy. Original Annual Steamer Dreamland MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Boat Leaves 9 a. m. 1 Tickets MOONLIGHT, Tuesday Boat Leaves 8 Tickets JAZZ BAND AND PLEN Bailey Conway, Tickets on Sale at TO MEN OUT We will pay 10 per cent comp coat or pants sold by us. Send us the customer or bring do the selling you get the comm Absolute satisfaction guarantee Commission paid soon as sale is Suits $15 up. Pay Made to Order and Re NEW YORK WOOD 415 N. Eutaw St. Open Even $40,000 TO LOAN ON SECOND Loans made in WALTER A. EICH 203 S. Benta BLACK SOX SHOWING CLASS Have Won Their Last Six Starts Three Of Which Were On The Road LOGAN IN HALL OF FAME Shut Out Cumberland Cubs Without Hit Or Run Run The Black Sox are rapidly chasing the "knockers" into their hitters for they are now proving the yond doubt that they are the best colored baseball elo batting team and for yond. Last week after defeating the All-Cubans at home 7 to 5, they took to the road their first stop cing Cumberland. Maryland was on Tuesday they defeated the Cumberland Cubes 7 to 1. Dark Night kews were the battery in the game. It was in this game that Logan entered the hall of baseball fame by pitching a no-run no-hit game. Only 29 men faced him, and the man got as far around as third base. Pitched against him in this game was Fred Thompson the veteran hunter of the old Lincoln Star of New York who held the Sox to 6 hits. Thompson was Logan's battery-muncher. On Friday the Sox journeyed to Philadelphia and took the North Philadelphia Giants into camp 6. 3 Sykes and Lewis was the key in this game. On Saturday the Sox went to Washington, D. C., and crossed with their ancient for the Bex Milei Club and smothered them 10-2. 3 Sykes and Lewis was pitching him held the white bops to 4 scattered hits and fanned 5. With the double-header which the Sox took from the Stenton 10-2, 6 in a row making a total of 69 wins against 33 losses for the season giving them a percentage of 64.6. The score for Wednesday's game. BLACK SON ABUIL 11 Ridgley, jr. 2 1 1 M. JACKSON 1 0 Brown, ss 2 1 1 Jackson, ssc 1 0 Lewis, rf 2 1 1 Smith, cf 1 0 Hall, cf 4 1 2 Jeffson, sbr 3 0 Mead, sr 4 1 2 Fisher, sbr 2 0 Thomase, rf 4 1 2 K. Parker, sbr 2 0 Bryce, rb 4 1 2 W. wash, lt 3 0 Logan, sr 4 0 3 Brooks, rf 3 0 Totals 4 0 3 Thomson, sbr 3 0 Three base hits—Hall, Lewis, "Fascon" logan—Logan, 1. Stolz- bases—Kluger, Smith, Strike out them. Thompson, 4. Laird- Sherwin and Mus. 142 BOYS WIN MEDALS IN TEST In the outdoor section of the bridge-tests which have been conducted at Drumlin and gold medal, 55 the silver and 100 the bronze. The test for the gold medals began the 1st of August. The test will continue until the 10th. The gold medal winners are as follows: J. L. Scott, 569 Head street; B. Wilson, 529 Mossier street; J. B. Washington, 515 Glueck street; W. C. Henson, 109 Etting street; W. L. Wilson, Public Athletic League Leader, Drumlin Park; F. Fred,agin, 3224 Barker Annual Excursion. LAND TO Cambridge TEMBER 19, 1921 m. foot of Broadway $1.00 JOIN NOW Make your Runs Count CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES TRI-MU BASEBALL LEAGUE At Sharp Street Community House ANYBODY CAN MAKE A RUN WAIT FOR THE VERY BEST Federal Employees Union No. 155 (Custom House and Post office) invite you to go on their To Cambridge THURS., SEPT. 1st, '21 Our reputation, so well established assures you of a most delightful trip. Spend the day with us, enjoy the refreshing sali, greet your old friends at the Queen City of the Eastern Shore. If you desire rest, if you want pleasure, if you are seeking come and go with us. Abundant refreshments will splendidly accommodate our guests. Steamer Starlight will leave you of App street at 7:30 A.M. Tickets on sale by Bacharach Giants Win From The Columbus 'Buckeyes Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 19— (Special) Baccharih Giants defeated Columbus Buckeyes here today in the best game of the season. Iyan held the visitors to three hits, Lundy and Marcell furnished the features with fasty playing. COLUMBUS B. BACCHARACH G. RHE. Lane,lf 1 2 0 Barber,cf 0 RHE Smith,cf 1 2 0 Pottyush,cf 0 Pottyush,cf 0 1 0 Hudhyp,lf 0 1 0 Ludyss,cf 2 2 Phos,2b 0 1 0 Marlibb 0 2 Phos,2b 0 1 0 Brown,rf 0 2 Wesley,rf 0 0 0 Rope,bf 0 1 Hamton,rf 0 0 1 Ryan,pf 0 1 Bennett,rf 0 1 0 Graham,rf 0 0 Totallss 2 3 3 Ellisville City Md., Aug. 24—The Lincoln A. C. 1 took both ends of a double-header here last Sunday, and won the first game with Homewood Royals 10 to 5, and the second from the Leesburg V. Nine S to 3. The feature of the first game was home-run by Boster, Uniessens and Jones, Attendance, 690. Homewood R. Lincoln A. C. ABRH 1 Winters,3b 5 1 1 Brown, 4 0 0 Jackson,3b 5 1 1 Bainesse, 4 0 0 Harris, 5 0 1 Blackwell, 4 0 1 Collins, 5 0 1 Green, 4 1 1 Foster,rf 4 0 1 Rogers, 4 1 1 J. Bissett, 4 0 1 Grimes, 4 1 2 C. Bittner, 4 1 1 Butcher, 4 2 1 Totals 15 1 1 Totals 36 10 1 Relay, Nb. Aug. 23—The Relay White Sox added two more baseball scouts to Gail Starrs of Cactus last Saturdays at 8, and the Subway A. C. 16 to 7 on Sunday in the first game of a scheduled double-header. The second game was called on account of darkness. The scout. Subway A. C. Relay W. S. ABRH. AbbrH. Dorser,rf 5 1 2Smith,b 5 2 1 Taylor,2b 5 1 2Mother,b 5 2 1 Morsan,b 4 2 2Coutes,3b 5 2 0 Hendrick,1b 4 2 2Robson,if 5 2 0 Wheeler,3b 4 1Fattson,ss 5 2 0 Johnson,ss 4 1Perfect,if 5 0 Morris,rf 4 0Scott, 4 1 6 Totals 28 7 Totals 44 16 1 Forfeited Game To Tigers The Bacharachs test to the Chess fields at Westport last Tuesday by walking of the field in the 6th inning before the umpire had called the game on account of darkness, with the score 9 all. BETH A. C. SWAMP BLUE SOX Sparrows Point, Md. Aug. 24- The Bath A. C. swamped the Athena- nine Blue Sox in a double-header here last Saturday 11 to 2 in the first game and 17 to 14 in the highest game. Empire Johnson. Ac- countance 250. The score: Bath A. C. 4, Athenaan K. S. Athenaan K. S. 4, Athila 11/11/11 5:11 AM Jonesr.f 5 3 23盐水,1b 5 0 1 Minorr.f 5 2 10盐水,1f 4 0 1 Keats.ss 5 3 23Weight,ss 4 0 1 Tax.b 5 3 12Gram,3b 4 0 1 Chapa.n'2b 4 0 1Sush,2b 4 0 1 Kotef.f 4 0 1Randelf.f 4 0 1 Harris.p 4 0 1Groomes,p 4 0 1 Lewis. 4 0 1Ott,r 4 0 1 This is going to be a great winter for the boxing game, and it wouldn't surprise us, in the lead if the spring should find at least one colored World's champion not Wells the heavyweight and Paint- ter Joe Gauss the middleweight. JOIN Make your H CHAMPIONSSE TRI-MU BASED At Sharp Street C ANYBODY CAN WAIT FOR THE Federal Employee (Custom House and invite you to ...Annual E To Cambridge THU Our reputation, so well established fut trip. Spend the day with us, your old friends at the Queen Cit desire rest. If you want please come and go with us. Abund meals served by experienced Ca leave foot of Ann street at 7:30 A S. R. Anderson, 1912 Brunt St. Goo, T. Dupin, 1536 Argyle Ave. Chax E. Grim, Custom House Joshua Jones, 711 Central Ave. J. L. Janus, 101 Presidential St. James E. Green, 533 Robert St. Marilly Penn, 542 Orford, Street C. E. Perry, 404 N. Regester St. Wm. Swann, 414 N. Schroeder St. Thomas Wilson, 2401 Oak Street T. M. L. Stafford, 916 Rulkau Ave. The Velvet Jazz Band J. A WILLIAM Tickets Albert H. Ross, President William Swan, Secretary GIRL NINES TIE IN HOT CONTEST Game Replete With Thrills, Excitement And Argument Ends In Score Of 29 To 29 4 HOME-RUNS FEATURE Young Women Wield Wicked Willow At Maryland Park The Excelsior Girls of Sparrows Point and the Black Bloomer Girls crossed bats for the second time in as many weeks on last Thursday afternoon at Maryland Baseball inning the baseball supremacy between these teams was no nearer solution than it was to Lydia Hill Park which ended in an argument over a decision of the umpires. For the darkness settling so fast it was no longer possible to see a ball in the outfield, when the last girl Girl had been stood out in the 9th, the score stood in the 29-22. There were about a thousand spectators present when the unified called "play ball" and interest was growing. Miss Taylor who was towing the rubber for the Bloomer Girls was in fine form during the first few minutes and it looked as if the visitors had been waiting. But after the second, the sluggers of the Excelsior Girls began to "find" her to the extent that at the end of the 5th the store stopped and the tables then turned and the Bloomer Girl sluggers urged on by their rooters got to work with the willow and between the 5th and the end of the 6th the visitors 9 thus trying the score eight of those were made in the last running. Arguments over decisions and rules prolonged the game and the tue at that time, so another game is booked in the near future. The features of the game were homers by Misses Winston and Andy and Davis of the Bloomer Girls; and the plumbing and holding of Miss Taylor who famed 9. D. S. LEE EXCELSIOR ABBY Matthes, 7 3 1 Watresf, 7 3 1 Johnson, 7 3 3 Wilson, 7 3 2 Miles, 7 3 3 Winston, 7 3 2 Milton, 7 3 3 Winston, 7 3 2 Taylor, 7 3 3 Brooks, 8 3 2 Bruke, 3b 6 2 Jones, 3b 6 2 Taylor, 6 5 Brown, 1b 6 2 Johnson, 6 5 Brown, 1b 6 2 Taylor, 6 5 Brown, 1b 6 2 Totals 58 29 O'Dolls 60 29 29 SCHEE BY INNING Excelsior G. 0 0 26 12 12 15 29 E. S. Bloomer. 0 5 29 12 12 15 29 Two base hits—Wantes, 5; Tayor, Three base hits—M. Tayor, Brown, Foster, Home, turns, On base, bats—Jones, 5; Tayor, Mathews, Davis, Foster, Brown, Strike out—Jones, 5; Tayor, Umpire —Chester, Attendance 1000. SUBWAY GIANTS 3. DINCOLN A. C. 13 Christian's Subway Giants lost to the Lincoln A. C. at Elliott City, just Sunday in the first game of a double-header 13 to 3. The second game was wiped out by the Subway Giants in the lead 5 to 1. Next Sunday the Subway Giants will play the Redby White Sox at Retley. INRIHTS WIN AND LOSE New Chippeau, Md., Aug. 24—The New Chapel Intights defeated the Ridgley Blue Sox last Tuesday at Matthews Town 16 to 6. Roy Coursey and John Gibson was the winner of the game, and the winnings were made by Gibson and Evans. On Friday the Troupe White Sox defeated the loutre Nine $ to NOW -- Runs Count SHIP SERIES BALL LEAGUE Community House W MAKE A RUN THE VERY BEST Fees Union No. 155 (and Post office) to go on their Excursion... CURS., SEPT. 1st, '21 need assures you of a most delight- ties, enjoy the refreshing sail, greet city of the Eastern Shore. If you are sure, if you are seeking health, dent refreshments, and splendid Enterer, Steamer Starlight will Martha Nicottis, 1605 McCullah St. H. R. Ennails, 215 N. Ann St. J. R. Briscoe, 1556 Argyle Ave. Walter Green, 328 N. Mount St. Geo. S. Whtie, 663 George St. Wm. Adams, 521 Ridley St. William Hayner, 1108 N. Carey St. George Hawkins, 2218 Etting St. Thos. Tingley, 2813 Simpson St. T. Wheatley, 1740 Mulliken St. and will furnish music AMS, Leader - $1.00 Chos. C. Wheatley, Treasurer as E. Green, Vice President FIRST EPWORTH CHURCH SCHOOL NOW AT MORGAN Over Hundred Delegates From Churches Of Washington M. E. Conference PAGEANT FRIDAY What is termed the largest gathering of colored ministers and evangelists of the M.E. Church for study of Epworth League and Sunday School work is now going on at Morristown University, expected to reach two hundred during the week. Delegates from several states are going thin a regular course of study under competent teachers. Rev. A. is dean, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, of Washington, is manager, and Rev. J. U. King, of Wilmington, is the Venerable Foreign Missionary headed by Mrs. P. T. Tyler of Washington, and Mrs. Maria Caldwin, of this city, met with the institute, Monday. On Wednesday and Thursday it is expected that Rev. Charles A. Thinky will attend a sermon by Crazy and a commencement address, Rev. C. Y. Triggs, eighth. Legates who registered up to Tuesday night, are as follows: follows: Miss Annie Mundy, D. C. Robert Murray, N. J., Anna Miller, D. C., Mrs. M. J. Milliner, Annapolis, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and Miss Hazel Mitchell, D. C. H. Newton Moore, Annapolis; Mrs. Louise Maxwell, Atlantic City; Rev. M. J. Naylor, Rev. P. O. O'Connell, Gertrude C. Poney, Easton, M.D. Pleacher Quinn, Delaware; Mrs. Delphia Robinson, Washington; Dora Rollins, Sarah Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Spregue and Morieza Spregue, all of the District of Columbia; Walter Robinson, Chester, Pa.; Carrie Sampson, Annapolis; Rebecca Snolters, D. C.; Mrs. Alberta Snolters, D. C.; Penrose Sanders, Atlantic City; Rosetta Melaniel, D. C.; John H. Smallwood, D. C.; Ollie Smith, Evelyn Spei, Philadelphia; Ruth Sparks, D. C.; Crawford Treder, Parsons, Rev. W. C. Thompson Jason, Ameliapolis, Norfolk Philadelphia; Thomas, D. D. Tyer, Emma S. Williams, Hannah Warren, Charlotte Thomas, all of D. C.; Marjorie Waters, Philadelphia; Florence Williams, Charlestown, W. A. Mrs. Mamie Williams, Annes, Young, Philadelphia; John O. Young and J. O. Young, J. Philadelphia; Frank Hawkins and Mrs. Lydia Hutton, D. C.; Archie Skinner, Germantown, Da.C. A. Brody, Bedford, P. M. A. Brody, Mrs. Emmie Anderdeon, Washington; Oliver Eason, Washington; Mrs. Edna J. Brooks, Stanton Va.; F. H. Butler, Chicago; J. W. E. Brown, Ada Royet, Brown, Bochel, Miss M. B. Missella, Mella C. Banshrood, E. Fouus, Naional Churchwell, L. A. Carter; Daniel Cornish, T. G. Duffin, Violet C. Ferguson, Francis M. Gibson Herbert Green, Martha G. Henson, Jackson M. Henson, Clifton Lyles, of Washington, D. C. Benjamin Evans, of Marion Station; Charles Cornish, Cambridge; D. H. Hargis, Delaware; W. N. Holt, Stamford, Va.; M. Misser, Hayses; Carrie Johnson, Gster, Gsterton, Pa.; W. J. Hughes, Gsterton, W. N. Jones, Annapolis; Mrs. J. Wewett, Salisbury; Currie Johnson, Annapolis; Albert G. Johnson, Magnolin, N. J.; Mrs. Chara Johns, Chesterlover, J. U. King, Gsterton, Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Kiah, Princess Anne; E. A. Love, Washington, Pa.; Alphonza Lee, Rockville, Mrs. Addie Langford, Marion Station, Md. OLD TIME CMEETING ST. LUKE M. P. CHURCH ST. LUKE M. Bilomont St. near Frederick Road Sunday, Aug 28, 1924 to Sept. 8th Ice curry, Admission at gate 10e Ice, William Daniel Greg, Pastor Res: 1015 W. Saratoga St. FOR SALE! Confectionery place for sale in Easement. 1527 MCCULLOH ST. HARRY JONES 314 N. VINCENT ST. ICE E COAL AND WOOD HAULING KELLEY'S SARA TOGA and MOUNT STS. Confectionaries Candies Tobacco And Notions FINE SHOE REPAIRING 1521 W. Mulberry St. ROY N. CALLIS 1514 McCULLOH ST. Real Estate and Insurance Houses Bought and Sold Mortgages Negotiated And Loans Made BLUE AND DISCOURAGED? There are many men and women in this town whom life apparently has been made for them. True friends they struggle against odds, the church around the corner is full of men and women anxious to help. Christianity Means Helpfulness Meet these church people half way. Give them an opportunity to come into one and I will give you rest." Thus directed the founder of Christianity. His promise stands today. Test it. Crosses which arise in business, in school, in church. If one does not agree if one has accepted the assurance that Jesus Christ is ever ready to help. FIVE YEAR PERIODS OUT There may be some shifting in local African Methodist pastorates, gossip may, at the next annual session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, Rev. C. H. Stephan, who is living on his ninth year as pastor Allen A. M. E. Church may be sent to Payne Memorial Church, and Rev. C. M. Tanner, of Metropolitan Church, Washington, which Humor has that Rev. J. C. Martin will be retired as presiding elder of the Hingsterstown District and Rev. Charles E. Stewart be taken off the Baltimore Methodist church. This is all gossip however, and Bishop J. Abbert Johnson will do his own thinking. The Y. M. C. A. at 1619 Drill Hill avenue, is a real community center and home for a number of homeless men and visitors according to Executive Secretary S. S. Barker. According to Secretary Booker, 2,425 men have lodged at the building for one night or more (11 this summer) and 2,400 have been interviewed and directed or advised on matters of personal interest. About 60 men have been appointed positions 108 of them have been helped financially by men in and about the Y building. The sources of revenue are limited and much is expected from the big hearted men and their friends that the Association has and will serve the great need the community themselves, when not urge their friends to join. CATHOLICS TO ERECT CHURCH Colored Catholics of Glencarden, Md. heavy purchased a site on which to erect a church and par- sougege, it was announced recently. Father Swenbury of Seat Pleasant is in charge of the plans. REV. JACKSON MOVES Rev. W. S. Jackson, former pastor of Centennial Church and now District, Superintendent of the Lynchburg district, will leave the city this week to take up permanent residence at Charlottesville. Rev. W. A. English and family will occupy the parsonage. Church Doors Closed The mortgage having been forclosed on their property, members of M. Zion Eagist Church, are now meeting in homes. Rev. J. C. Sweeny is the pastor. -- Special Announcement -- The Business of Wingate and Brown Bankers, Real Estate of 1512 Paine avenue, Real Estate as usual, the game will continue as attention will be given our customers and depositors. Yours etc. T. THOMAS BROWN, Jr. Give The Younsters A Start Phant a dollar in our Savings Department. Give your boy or girl a pass book nandeach them how to make that dollar grow. Ten Days Camp Meeting Edward M. E. Church, Lutherville, Md., beginning Sunday, Aug. 18. Able visiting ministers will preach Sundays and wee nights. Dinners and meals will all happen in the advancing of the Kingdom of God are invited. Rey. C. G. Cummings, Pastor Our Famous Remedies Remediate OLD MAJ. AMBOS AMBOS REMEDIATES AMBOS RADIFIER LIVER CLEANSE- BOWEL REGULATOR & WAS. $1.30 $1.07 $0.75 (enough The one sure and certain that NEY H. troubles arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile. It is our A. Remedies HES IS LIVE LONG BLOOD-POOD WAS $2.50 WAS $2.50 NO. $1.50. Contains 40 doses repeated in each dose. This is one of the MOST POWERFUL BLOOD- POODERS known by BLOOD-POODERS who have very serious im- munity of the blood and being combined with our famous Kidney. The Cholestis is most powerful combinations ever pro- duced for PIGGORATING & BUILD- ING-UP the whole body. The above Famous POODERS which have restored thousands of Physical Wrecks (men and women who have been treated before their time) to health and strength & saved them from an early grave. BOTH NEXT POST Many other remedies besides these RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, All our remedies are Genuine and Relubile. Sold under Iron-Clad gum **TWAIN** ALSTSIG FAMOUS, OLD, HERB SALSTSIG BALD, near HERB BALDSTALY MORE, MD SPECIAL NOTICE OPEN, INFORMATION, FILDASTS & SATURDAYS ONLY; The People's Manufacturing Co., Inc. Makers of Women and Children's Middy Blouses, House Dresses 'Shriftwaists, Boy's Wash Suits, Aprons of all descriptions Our offering to the public 50,000 shares of the Capital Stock of the above name Company, at $1,00 per share 8 per cent dividend bearing semi-annually. Thereby placing it within reach of every one. Ten months ago the People's Manufacturing Co. gave employment to three persons today they are employing fourteen persons. It is the aim of the Company to be able to give employment to fifty persons in the next sixty days. William A. Fredericks Pres. James Hebb V. Pres. Joseph Phurtha William Green Sect. & Treas. Henry G. Johnson ::Advisory Board:: Josiah Diggs Sect. & Treas. Rev. C. Ed. Brown Pastor Peoples Church Dr. E. J. Wheatley Med. "x. O. O. C. of K. of P. J. W. Travers G. M. U. O. Seven Wise Men. Jas. E. Herndon Produce Merchant. Geo. Hammond Florist. John B. Giles. Supt. Laurel Cemetery. Dr. L. Cromwell, Osteophic Reference Taylor & Jenkins, Bankers Arthur E. Briscoe Attorney 1538 Division St. cor. McMechen WANTED A live Man or Woman who is a good organizer Salary $25 a Week IN MEMORIAM BAILEY—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear sister Lotte Bailey who died two years ago Aug. 23, 1919. Farewell dear sister is an awful word. Which pieces through our hearts But oh it is the will of God That thatarest ones must part. Death has robbed me of a sister Of the one I loved so well Taken from this world of sorrow safely home with him to dwell More and more each day I miss her Friends may think the wound is healed. But the little know the sorrow That lies deep in my heart concealed Keep her Jesus in thy keeping Till we reach the shining shore Then oh master let us have her Have and keep her as before By her sister, BLLA and Friend --- BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son Robert H. Brook, who departed this life two years ago August 27, 1919. Days of sadness still come over me Tears of sorrow silent flow Fond memories keep my darling snear me Though heaven claimed him two years ago Sometime, someday my eyes shall see This face I loved so well. Someday his hand shall clasp in mine Never to say firewell. By his loving mother. MRS. BROOKS CRAWFORD — In remembrance of me Brought to Elizabeth Crawford who departed this life August 12, one year ago. I think of you dear mother No eye can see me wee. But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep. EDM WIMPEL of Green Spring Valley. CORPORAL—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mather Ada Corporal who departed this life one year ago Aug. 22, 1920. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of her to do. Are the ones who loved her heat. Dear mother your busy hands are folded. Your toil on earth is done. Your troubles are all ended. Your heavenly crown is won. By her son, daughter and daughter-in-law, CORNELIUS, EMMA and ROSA CORPORAL. PINKYNEY. In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear sister and mother Frances Hendrickson Pinknow, who departed this life Aug. 23, 1916. BINGGOLD—Served to the mem- ore of my dear husband, Rev. Sam- nal R. Ringeold, who entered etern- ly one year ago today August 29. WHY LOOK OLD When you can get a bottle of Maskin Hair Stain a Clear & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray or Faded Hair disappear in a few days & the natural color returns, making you look young again. Price 50c. COCOA TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TONIC. Price 30c each, will Postvely make Dry, wiry, Short Hair GROW Long, Straight, Soft & BEAUTI FUL Sold on a money back GUARANTEE everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. Moment St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED A splendid Program has been arranged Floquent Addresses: Interesting Essays, Helpful Discussions, Soul-stirring Music. Mosis and Refreshments served on the Campus. The pastor and his Officials have planned to make it exceptionally pleasant for all Delegates and Visitors. .AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. Red. White and Blue Rally A great success at BIG GOSPEL TENT. Gold and Calboun Sts. Total amount raised last Sunday including Captts. and Lieuts reports $1980. Rally continues next Sun. at Tent. $4000 is our goal We must reach it Every Member and Friend please report Good Sermons Every Member and Friend please report Good Sermons and Music next Sunday Wm. H. Dean. Pastor Sunday, August 28th at 3 p. m. Pastor's Subject—"SILENCE IN HEAVEN" Solomon Easton, Local Pres. Jno. Branch, Sec'y HENERY SORRELL Union, Pres. MEETINGS EVERY SUNDAY 14:00 4 P. M., Rev. Dr. L. S. Flage, subject "Handwriting on the Wall" 8 P. M., Rev. Max Henry Dorsey. Plenty of shade and lights. Come and spend a day with us. Take Pikeville, Emory Grove or Owings Mills car, get off at Slade Ave. and Reisterstown Pike. 10 minutes walk or jitney will convey you to grove. Rev. R. E. Ford, Pastor 1920, after a life true to duty and triumphant over sorrows, trials and vicissitudes. Though only one year ago today You closed your eyes and passed away. With all your suffering and pain so great You entered within the golden gate By his devoted wife, M.S. SARAH E. RINGGOLD. Father you was not afraid when God said come Your golden crown with stars you won You were always loving, rattent and kind: JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear sister Mary E. Johnson, who departed this life Aug. 26, 1919. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is. But they little know the sorrow that lies within my heart concealed by her devoted sister. IDA L. HOWARD WILSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother. Wilson was devoted this life 7 years ago. Aug. 23, 1914. Sometimes, somewhere our eyes shall see. The face we loved so well. Someday her hand shall clasp in our, and never say farewell. Keep her, dear Jesus in thy keeping. By her children, ALICE WHITE, FANNIE BARCOCK, MARY CORNISH, JOHN WILSON, SUSIE WAID and her sister ELIZA GROSS. ROBERTS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear brother Alexander Roberts, who departed this life 8 years ago August 14, 1813. He shall sleep but not forever. By his sleepers, MRS. CINDERELLA LARKINS. A cordial invitation is e THE HAGERSTOWN I and SUNDAY SCI which convenes at Mr There will we wait with patience Walt till the night is o'er On the golden shore, By his loving sister, CLARA ALSTON BANKS—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Mason Banks, who died two years ago Aug. 13, 1919. Two years have passed since that date. When one we loved was called away gold took him home it was his will in one of his lives living still. He missed, WIFE AND CHILD, DRENX Aquasco, Md. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Jonnie Sears wish to extend their thanks shown to her during her illness also the cautious ford designs at her death. CARD OF THANKS AUDIT M. Mrs. M. B. and Jeanet Long mother and grandmother of Catherine J. Long who died. Aug. 12, 1921 wish to extend to her many friends sincere thanks for their consolation and floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass and family wish to express their sincere and relentless for their assistance and kind words of sympathy and beautiful more humble affection to their beloved mother George P. Douglass. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN Your golden crown with stars your env is opened up on 1618 E. Payette St. East Baltimore. East Baltimore. Oned up by Will. Ann Brown. president. We take your children by the day or by the week and take them all skis. We guarantee your children the best care of and text clean and nice. SERVICE AT CHURCHES Classified Advertisements Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence 1232 Argle Ave 111 W. 12th St. A. Fax 3 o'clock Sunday School T. Carroll Superintendent U. Carroll Superintendent A. Fax All are welcome to our services LEADENHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall Street near Cross Rev. Robt. Bishop, Pastor Tasher 9:20 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Roberts Sister Stealing led by Sister Louise Coffield and Brother Richard Smith Preaching by an able diva M. Rev. Anquita Brooks will preach an interesting sermon. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. I. W. Norris, D. d. pastor Parascone 427 Alasquih Street 2:30 P. M. Sunday School S P. M. Rev. Lewis Nixon and co- worship worship with us. Rev. Nixon Sister Lavinia Davis and Class No. 2, $900 Rally. Monday, Wednesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Thursday, S. P. M. Prayer meeting Friday S. P. M. Boys Training class Mr. J. W. Woodus, Secretary. CHILIS MEM. S. P. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore Rev. R. S. McCookel, Pastor A. Parker of New York 2:38 P. M. Sunday School Dr. M. Murray, A. Parker Mr. Thomas Murry, Supt. Mrs. Emma Tascio, Asst. Sept. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Boyer St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. Rev. Frank Copkins in the morning Sunday School 2:20 P.M. At night Spiritual and Text meetings morning and evenings. Classified Ac FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms at 1846 Drill Hill Avenue. APPLY 8 P.M. Aug. 19-26-Sept. 2. FOR RENT—Furnished Apartment for rent, two or three rooms, APPLY 1824- M. McCulloh St. 4 t Aug. 19 to Sept. 10. FIRST GRAND MOGANLIGHT BIRTH OF THE CLUB Club to Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight, Thursday evening, Aug. 25th. 1921- Music by the Famous Joe Rochester's Orchestra, Tickets. 355. Bott leaves foot of Broadway at Aug. 19-26. UNDERTAKERS ATTENTION Parchard Hearse for sale, cheap 512 Madison Ave. FOR RENT—Second story, two rooms or apartment. One furnished, one unfurnished, 1134 Mosher street. FOR RENT—Large comfortable furnished room, for rent. Apply 1805 E. Madison street. Comble only. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply 535 Press- man street. FOR RENT—Rooms for rent with a quiet couple. Also, table boarders wanted. Apply 1624 W. Franklin St. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent Second floor, three rooms, bath and back porch. Apply after 50'clock. 1007 Arlington avenue. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for rent. Apply 1712 Drusil Hill avenue. FOR RENT—An apartments by Mrs. Williams who has the largest apartment house in the city for the colored people $150 per week to $450 per week. Located at 312 N. Glmore St. or Apply to 1226 Druid Hill avenue. Aug. 26-4 t. WANTED—Girl as Cashier in business office. Apply Box F. AFRO-AMERICAN office. FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your home. Four 3 story houses left $60.00 ground rent and one 3 story house, $70.00 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house, $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block McCulloh street. FOR RENT One flat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crown, 55 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St. Phone St. Paul 6856 5.20 P. M. Phi Thesis Class No. 1 5. Johnson, leader 5. Thomas, leader 5. M. Classes No. 2 and 3. Thomas Dixxor, leader 8. P. M. Friday Prayer, leader Now worshiping under the B. G. College Tour at Gold and Calhoun Streets 6 A. M., Class Meeting: 6.30 A. M., Sunday School. A. M., Pastor's subject: "African" 2 P. M. Ushers Union of Enthusiasts and Pastor's subject: "Silence in Heaven" 4.46 P. M. Gormel class meeting: Blackwell Post No. 12 American Lygonism by pastor. Mrs. Tanya Tally led by Mrs. Agnes Hollow Tuesday $ 8. P. M. Sermon Rev. Dr. Wednesday $ 8. P. M. Closing services at Temple $ 8. P. M. Services in lecture Room of Ames, Coventry and Raleigh $ 8. P. M. Services in Binghamton $ 8. E. Church Washington, D. C. College Rev. S. M. A. Lovie, Music Eastern M. E. Chair, Sunday Sept. 4, Ames on Sunday H. 1 and $ 8. P. M. in the Regent Theatre. The $1,000 Drive is open. Total member and friend is asked to report. FOR RENT—Two rooms infurnished, home conveniences $20 per week. Apply 2430 Stockton St. after 6 P.M. FOR RENT—Three room third floor apartment. APPLY 204 E Federal Street. FOR RENT—Room for rent. Apply 1625 Mossier Street. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent three rooms and kitchen, hot and cold water, gas and electricity. Apply 1317 Mythle avenue. HELP WANTED WANTED--Two young girls to wait on tables at New China Restaurant. 1637 Pennsylvania Ave. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most specily remedy we know. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGripple, or money refunded. 004 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. FOR SALE "JUST FOR LUCK" burn Osman's Indian Temple Incense away. Concentrate meditate and pray and cause awaver. It is successfully used and edified by progressive people everywhere. 25c a box with directions how to use. Ask your druggist for. Osman's Indian Temple Incense, he can get it for you from Myth Brothers of the Manufacturer, Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. By mail 203. HOT ROLLS AND BREAD From C.A. M to 500 T. M. Call or send postal card. All orders will receive prompt attention. 927 WILMER STREET Aug. 12-19-16 Frank A. Simmons Edward M. Jackson SIMMONS AND JACKSON 1932 Druid Hill Avenue Painters and Decorators Hardwood floors refinished Roofs repaired and painted SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith respectfully announce they have taken over the business of the Sanitary Restaurant. Mr. Arthur L. Johnson is no longer associated with them. A new system has been installed which gives first class service to our patrons and the public. We cater to small banquets and dinners. Try one of our Special Dinners. Shop out and be convinced. Sanitary Restaurant 1107 Penna Ave. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1947 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1858 J. ACTUAL VALUE $125.00 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Pralse services 11 A. M. Praeschin services. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 1. D. M. Sunday, Sup. 5 P. M. Class Meeting 8 P. M. Praeschin services WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Class Meetings 8 P. M. Friday, Prayer Meeting. J. R. Ayers, Sec., 1354 Whatcast St. ALLEN A. M. F. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton street Rev. C. Hassan and Carlton street. M. F. Special sermon by the guest. Come to the morning service and get strength and wisdom to the morning. N. P.M. Rev, Dr. S. R. Drummond, 3aand 3b, Hilleen Hill Road near Mori- nage College and Lake Monthelle. Camp Meadow, Monthelle. Mori- nage College near Mori- nage and Lake Monthelle. To reach the grove, take car 190 Hartford. Arthur Stainshaw music teacher Persons buying tickets 10 cents round trip airline wayfare We welcome all to our services ANNUAIF, CAMP MD, BAY RIVER St. Stephen's Church, St. Stephen's A. M. B. Church Davenport beautifully located grave plot on the cemetery Aug. 25, 1922 11 A. Popejefferson, J. Church, parish of St. Church. 3.30 M. Iv. M. H. David, D. A. Sornson by Rev. G. J. G. D. To reach the ground take the milky way. Go to the far streets so of at Joshua's town, no milky way. When in town inquire for L. T. Chase's Restaurant and Annex. Lanches served at all hours and all prices. Covenant to trains and boats. Automobile Service Reasonable Rate. E. Street, Phone 412, Easton, Maryland. MR. SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE MAN. THE DOUGLAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, has openings for good debt men, and busi- Up to the minute policies, liberal contracts for live representation, the greatest profit and satisfaction to himself and people, to know the monthly or Commercial Health and Accounts business, Business, and want to grow with a growing Xero Company, could advise that you can home HOME OFFICE 226, 226-555-5555 Aug 27, 2014, 3:10-11 KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES A SECRET POISON Kidney troubles are the cause of a severe Acute Renal Failure. Acute Carbic Acid to gradually enter the entire system causing Rheumatism, Stomach GI Distress, Corrected Bright's Disease, Paralysis, Heart Trouble and other fatal ailments. Kidney troubles in any form, write-to-day for our Free booklet of advice and been made well and strong and had given up home. THE POINT OF VIEW, DEPARTMENT, MEMPHIS TENN Teas that have a Copper weak dark vinegar color and that become large after boiling them. Good "No colored" Teas can told by a flowery odor and in pearance particularly in green tea by the leaves being very fine and not very thick. Good "No colored" and not a weed flavor and a red color after being steeped. Orange Pecoes or Ceylon Teas which carry an odor of oranges. Orange Pecoes or Ceylon Teas splendid for Iced Teas due to their peculiar strength which prevents the ice from destroying their value. A leaf of mint ser- vice is used in these teas very delicious to date. Deaver's Teas with years of experience in blending owned and prepared by a colored man are prepared in two ways. Orange Peaches and Fancy Mixed Teas carefully selected at all Colored Grocery Stores. Just (10) Ten Cents. Old Virginia Hair Growine Greatest Hair, Wonder Of Life FOR BALD SPOTS, DANDRUFF and FALLING HAIR, Price 50 cts 5 cts extra per box by mail. HAIR SHAMPOOED AND PRESS ED HERD, FREE OF CHARGE 1600 SENNSLYVANIA AVENUE Mand's and Hare's shop sole owners AGENTS WORK AT ALL DRUGGISTS A. B. Hammond, Va. Aug. 8. on thousands and thousands of visitors the city-fourth annual convention of the Independent Order of St. James new office Maggie Walker, secretary, read her report, showing 15,119 juvenile members and 67,577 adult members, on order. members of the order Maryland officers and delegates John W. Rich filed his papers for the House 80. Delegates from the earth district then won a few hours later when his employer in the B. & O. building objected to him entering politics. The Fourth District was being held, Mr. Rich, then put Attorney Arthur E. Briscoe in the race. Mrs. J. P. McCormick, Rev. Juni- Grass, Mrs. Aniool Roel, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. S. Henry, R. Jackson, Mrs. Jen- jean Johnson, Mrs. Manuie White, Mrs. Kate Young, Mrs. B. Snowden, Mrs. B. Snowden, Mrs. Mason Mason, Mrs. M. Charles, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Charke, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Faucie, Mrs. Faucie, Mrs. Jae Jones, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Jae Jones, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Gillispie, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Cunningham of Kair- p, Mrs. Cunningham of Kairp, Josephus and Sons队 driver by Joseph Cole, 1621 MILHUN St. railway Truck at Redwood and Han- over Sts. No one was injured. While there is every belief that the big annual municipal meet to be staged at Drudu Hill Park September 10th, will be the biggest athletics event of the season, our blanks have been slow to arrive. According to Mr. Ewald, of the Public Athletic League, in charge of the meet, boys must be 16 and older in order to get a chance at the real silver cups which are being offered as prizes. Many boys are at work at Drudu Hill Park, getting training dictionaries for they have failed to draw their blanks. May Lease Dunbar Brown & Stevens are underwriting the construction-of a $300,000 house in Bathmore to a contractor to open the opening of the house. Under the new policy it will all probability be leased to an operator. Should the policy indicated be rejected, the business may be beaten, since Mr. Brown and associates are primarily banked and not by incitation. The rules of which they latter be handled by others, are astounding this, they have several million dollars' worth of peer work that they have done on the business of the Negro. in the剧院 for cars to come. A big batch of boys took part in the All For Glory Meet last Friday and J. C. Hanson won the 100 yard dash in eleven rounds. He won 14 feet 5 inches in the broad jump, which is an excellent mark. Wilson put the twelve pound shot 54 feet 3 inches. It will show the very best live stock, not only from Maryland, but from other States. Dairy cows, beef cattle, horses, mules, hogs, sheep and poultry. Never before has such an array of pure-bred live stock been gotten so either in Maryland. BECAUSE It will so enhance the value of live stock in Maryland, that you as a farmer will benefit, no matter whether you are showing or not. BECAUSE: Not only will the best live stock be there, but all other achievements of agriculture, such as improved fruit, field crops, garden seeds, hams, dairy products and honey, all of these and more, will be on exhibition for your benefit. BURTON'S We are offering some very attractive garments for the Fall Trade and extend to all a cordial invitation to look our beautiful line over before purchasing elsewhere. We have observed three essential points in our selections: First Style, Second Quality and Third Prices. Our styles are the latest. Our quality the best and our prices the lowest: We have a Tailor and Designer in our Ladies and Gent's made-to-order Department; even a deformed person can be made to look well in their clothes when made here. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest at all times Samuel Burton 1214 1-2 PENNA. AVE. Madison 2369-J BRANCH - 1108 PENNA. AVE. Mt. Vernon 3134-W LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market The local "Y" lost the dual swimming meet in competition with the Washington, D. C., last Friday by a small margin of Washington, D. C. Aug. 25. Murray Brothers, owners of the Dunbar Bury, G. Byrs, their manager, recently have been granted a permanent injunction preventing the management of the theater. This does not prevent Mr. Byrs from filing suit against the contract or further action. **Walker of Washington** was a human submarine, capturing a 54 yard dust in 30 seconds and the 88 yard swim in 10 minutes 55 seconds. M. Middleton forced him to the 88 yards swim time 11.55. Murray Brothers removed their manager when they discovered, from an article in the AFO-AMERICAN, that Mr. Byars had signed a contract feasing two new theaters, now building. For the local junior "Y" W Johnson capturing first base first in the under water swim. Washington tallied 42 points to the local 41, thus winning the trophy cup the Sportsmans' Club of Bollinger. Dungy In Collision Harry Dungy, 724 Linden avenue accompanied by George Holly, 412 N. Glimore street. In his maze collided with Jasper and the police, chauffeud for a white man in Frostburg, Md. Both cars were damaged. Tilmer, Mr. Sley, Sturter, Thos- son, Suess. S. *Booker and Wynn, Ross.* Falls Thru Drop Hatch Julius Smith, fireman on the steamship, Persig, Merchants and Miner Co. locked in Fratt street, and was hit by a hatch hatch and was severely injured. She Lost Pay Envelope Police. this week, we were looking for Ernest Cornish, 161 W. Hamburg street, who was charged by Miss Bunice Jones, 171 W. burg street, with theft on her up on Fremont avenue and adding her up envelope. Knocked Down By Auto Corulish was alleged with having the rest, amounting to two dollars, the rest, amounting to two dollars, Raymond Houston. 1403 Winchester street, was streetcar station. Fickles, 1413 N. Carey street, at the corner of Stricker and Winchester streets, last week. The youngster's wounds at the Franklin Square Hospital. Streea Car Breaks When Charles 18, Dorsey, 1413 Myrtle avenue, left his automobile standing a good distance from the curb in front of 1125 Dudl Hill avenue, at 9:30 Monday night, street car traffic, street corner, tornado Dan Myers came along, round North, and broke off the side door of the car. Held For Vagrancy Ellwood Allison was held at the Southwestern Police Station on the charge of vaginity and of having no permanent home. SPECIAL TO HAIR DRESSERS The next time John H. Murphy, Jr., uses a gas torch to heat metal for his histotype machines in the AFRO-AMERICAN of access access No. 7 Engine access and tell the fireman of what he is about. Firman noticed a blade on the second floor of the AFRO-AMERICAN of access access No. 7 engine access and tell the fireman of what he is about. Firman noticed a blade on the second floor of the AFRO-AMERICAN of access access No. 7 engine access and tell the fireman of what he is about. 2 oz. gold lacquered tin boxes per doz. 25c. 5 oz. for 100. Knu Sublime French hair dye $1.90 per box. The J. 11. Bishop Co. Inc. 1425 Penna Avenue. VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE SALISBURY FAIR Also Silk Shade Portables, Electric Sewing Machines, Washing Machines, and all other Electrical Appliances, and talk with our Representative—Harrison Parsons, 615 Popular Hill Ave., Phone 323-4 and be convinced of the wonderful bargains. EASTERN SHORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 20 A mighty drama of the romantic North. You'll see Two men at death grips in the snow, snarling like wolves, clutching at each other's throats with fingers of steel, rolling over and over to the edge of the glacier. Love, revenge, furious jealousy, super-human endurance, struggle, triumph—a splendid tale. DON'T MISS IT. Also Mutt and Jeff and Universal News Tuesday and Wednesday A. CYPSY BLOOD POLY BLOOD 7 ACTS The wonderful star of Passion scores a greater triumph in this magnificent play. Stupendous in scene & strength. Amazing, yet human. Based on Proper Merimee's original French story "Carmen." Thursday—WILLIAM FARNUM in "ROUGH AND READY" 7 Acts A master Photo-Play by a master actor. A gripping story. Latest Farnum Picture. Also Universal News Friday—An all star cast in Also Last Episode "In The Clutches Of The Hindu" And Fox News Also Sunshine Comedy "The Hayseed" 2. reels NEXT WEEK, PARAMOUNT WEEK COMING—EARTHBOUND, COMING—GIRL IN THE TAXI The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME. For VESPER TAR SALVE. VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1388-Penna. Ave. Phone Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg. 2 GRAND EXCURSIONS 2 To CAMBRIDGE, MD. On the Beautiful and Commodius STEAMER "LOUISE" (THE BOAT WILL POSITIVELY LAND) WEDNESDAY SEPT. 7th, 1921 THURSDAY 8th, 1921 Southern Star Band Thomas' Jazz Band Prof. Fred Pinder, Director... Prof. A. Jack Thomas, Director TICKETS ON SALE AT:—712 S. Sharp St.; 914 Warner St.; 203 Hamburg St.; 333 W. Lanvale St.; 1319 Angleie Ave.; 2127 McCulloh St.; 716 W. Lafayette Ave.; 1122, 1201, 1924 Dreud Hill Ave.; Pharmacy ak Arch and Lexington St.; all our drug stores. TICKETS $1.00 Dolphin Pleasure Social, Inc. Dr. Chris. H. Fowler, Chair. Remember the dates:—SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th, 1924. Steuer Leaves Pier 16 Light Street Wharf at 8 O'clock sharp Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" AT KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 FENNELL'S PHARMACY ALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE FRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE THE AMERICAN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES 941-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. Open from 1 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION only 11c PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 21 Monday—William Farnum, in "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE" See the biggest of all Fox Stars at his best in 7 full reels. Also 2 reel Sunshine Comedy "THE SIMP" Don't miss this big day. No advance in prices This is a big Western in which Jack Hoxie is seen at his best. Full of action. Also 2 reel Electric Comedy.“ Very Good” Wednesday—William Desmond in “THE BROADWAY COWBOY” in 6 reels Also 2 reel Comedy entitled “Men Versus Women” Thursday—“THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE” A Jack London Story in 7 reels with an all starcas Also 2 reel Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday—SEE WHAT'S COMING “WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS” The biggest of all Fox Specials in 10 full reels You have heard and read of the gunmen and gangsters of New York's underworld. In this picture you will see them in action, keeping the force of 10,000 police busy day and night. Also 2 real Comedy both days BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered BLACK SWAN RECORDS Trade Mark Registered THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS JUST ISSUED 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy 2007 10-in. 85c— I'm Wild! About Moonshine It's Getting So. You Can't Trust Nobody 2011 10-in. 85c I Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Blaything of Me? 2004 10-in. 850- Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Mammay—Black Swan My Orchestra and Juan Harrison. 2002 10-in. 850- For All—Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine— Carroll Clark—Vinia ob- ligate by J. Cordle Williams. 2001 10-in. 850- 2006 10-in. 850-By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows/De Tran- Seen — By Carroll Clark. At Gaming Thank You for a Garden—By Rovella Hughes. Live Agents Wanted in Every Community, Liberal Commission Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Pocomoke Bids You Welcome to the First Great Colored Agricultural Fair Of Pocomoke City, Md. 4 BIG DAYS August 30, 31, September 1, 2, 1921 AUGUST 30—CHILDREN'S DAY Children under 12 years will be admitted free. Addresses by Miss Willie A. Elliott, representative and organizer of the St. Luke's, and round table talk. AUGUST 31—EDUCATIONAL DAY All interested in public education. Come. Address by Prof. J. Walter Huffington, state supervisor of the colored schools of Maryland, and round table talk. Those interested in agriculture, come. Address by a specialist in agriculture from the Extension Dept. of Maryland University, and round table talk. SEPTEMBER 2—WOMAN'S DAY Those interested in the womanhood of our race, come. Address by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, noted educator, authoress and platform speaker, and round table talk. August 30—Automobile and Bicycle Racing. August 31, September 1, 2—Horse Racing. Cash premiums will be given for the best and second Stephen H. Long, Pres. E. J. Victor, Sec. Samuel A. Long, Vice Pres. M. J. Toran, Treas. REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street Continuous 1.30 to 11 P.M. WIGHTS 25 CENTS MATINEE 15 CENTS Children under 11 years 11 c. matinee. Nights 15c n a mirthful presentation of singing and stepping. Entertaining to the nth degree 12—CLEVER STARS—12 Another Jack London story. Realism thrills, adventure. A screen production exciting to the last foot. And "The Greenhorn" A roaring Comedy A Paramount-Artcraft Classic, featuring on Chaney, star of the "Miracle Man," and "Outside the Law." A volcano in eruption, a shipwreck, and other stirring cenes make up this wonderful produc- ion. Also "Bike," featuring Snub Pollard and Little Sammy 5th Episode of "DO OR DIE" WEDNESDAY Marguerite Clark, in "LUCK IN PAWN" here is portrayed the story of a pawn-bro- er with a heart. A girl who pawned ev- rthing but heart; who pawned her luck and lost the ticket. Also MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES No.14 THURSDAY "THE CINEMA MURDER" with MARION DAVIES THURSDAY Intimate revelations of stage and studio pictured from the inside. Also MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES No. FRIDAY "THE PASSION FRUIT" featuring DORALDINA, The World's Greatest Danseuse. The $2,000,000 spectacle. Most gorgeous picture ever screened, and, A Mack Sennett COMEDY—"On A Summer Day" "YELLOW ARM" Episode 3 Charming story, of the Blue Ridge, charm ingly told, and wonderfully acted. Also ON A SUMMER DAY "WHITE HORSEMAN" Episode 17 Coming—"JOURNEY'S END," the year's sensation The picture without a sub-title. Offerings Of Local Movie Theatres THEATRE JOTS A Weekly Review coln this week as follows: Mayo and Glenn who talk, dance and sing; Rice who follow in a similar skirt; Price who appear without the assistance of his partner Miss Martin; Floyd and Sunders who also talk, dance and soo Sweets. Popularity of the two divided between Grassham and the "Too" Sweets. The former does a female impersonation that is a scream. Sunders is more than ordinarily talented and should be playing bigger "time." The Carey The management of the Carey Theatre selected "Jesse James" as the opening attraction at this house, Tuesday, and found that they had hit the bull's eye with a bang for the theatre was just about large enough to accommodate half the crowd that was struggling to get in at each perimeter. The "Too" Sweets also proved to be rather classy entertainers. These players use brainsta commodity that is not completely absent in the dome of factories of our so-called vaudevillians). In their act. In addition to this the feminine member of the team sings several selections--that are not--in a pleasing manner. The usual picture program complete the bill. The management of the Carey wish to call special attention to the "Little Lily" the great screen produc- tion of the 1930s and the Sultan's Theatre in this city, the most white picture house south of New York, a few months ago. Further attention is called to the big Win. S. Hurt production which will be shown at the Careon on September 5 (Labor Day) and 6. The Regent Hardack Jackson's 20th Century Wonders have been held over as the surge attraction at the Regent this summer has an added feature. The Wonders have an entirely new suit this keck which proved just as entertaining to the Monday audiences judging the preceding week if not more so. The Rainbow The work's program at the Rainbow was inaugurated with "Man-Woman-Marriage" in great 2-ree feature. It was a man down through the ages contrast to the oftimesickness of the so-called sterner sex. Dorothy Phillips was the featured player of this picture. On Friday an Saturday the sterner sex will be offered in The Witch's Lore" and "Straight From The Shoulder." Buck Jones is featured in the latter production. Charles Anderson is again being featured as a member of this company and his yodle song won him such insistent applause on Monday that he had to apologize for not having rehearsed a number for an encomium. The Kenn Trio also made a big hit for some niffy soft-shoe and aerobatic dancing and likewise some very good singing. Especially did Miss Kempe please with the song "The Mistress of Shenstone" was the special screen offering, starring Pauline Frederick. on next fracture this house will be "The North Wind's Malice" a big supernatural. On Tuesday and Wednesday the patrons of this house will have an opportunity to witness another fine production in which the beautiful Pola Nogel who was the star of the "Starfall" is again the lead-leader entitled "Gypsy Blood." This picture is now making the rounds of the best white motion-picture houses in the country. On Tuesday Win Farnum will appear in a special exhibition is called to the week following the above program which will be Armount Week. The Dunbar The Dumbar begin the week with the "Strange Boarder" featuring Will Rogers. On Tuesday the special feature was "The Silver World." On next Tuesday the special will be Pearl White in "The Thick." This is a thrilling story of the Alaskan fisheries. The Lincoln The management of the Star inaugurated the return of this house Fire acts constitute the vaude- le on of the program at the Lin- ing. ROOSEVELT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave Monday and Tuesday—The greatest love story ever told on the screen exceptional scenes and costumes are displayed in the high lights of artistry of the Vitagraph Super Drama in Seven Parts Also Jimmy Aubrey in his latest Comedy "THE DECORATOR" ADDED ATTRACTION For Monday, THE PATHE NEWS Tuesday, AESOPS FABLES Wednesday—First showing of CORINNE GRIFFITH in Displaying the adventures of a Vaudeville Actress who went to the country to find a real Man. See the way men fight for her garter, and FATTY ARBUCKLE in "THE-BUTCHER BOY" Added FOX NEWS Thursday—The picture that was advertised by us before but was not shown owing to the fact that this show was held up by the railroad. A worthwhile show by a worthwhile author. And PATHE NEWS Comedy for this day will be "JERRY'S REWARD" Friday—A Goldwyn Picture full of suspense and action. You will be sorry if you miss this one "THE BRANDING IRON" A new Federated Comedy Chuck Full of Laughs LITTLE SAMBO in "WHAT A WHOPPER" Saturday—HENRY B. WALTHALL in a Dramatic Thunderbolt, showing how the Anarchists and Bolshevicks are operating in this country ONE DAY ONLY "THE BOOMERANG" Federated Comedy and the Fox News The Little Nurse Sunburned Nose Use plenty of cooling HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Heals gently, quickly and antiseptically to its regular weekly program of Midweek and pictures by offering the Steppers as the stage attraction. This company is composed or a division of rather clever and sprightly players who understand the art of entertaining. perienced players. "The LoveBug" a colored comedy was also shown in connection with this picture, and it too was quite an improvement over most of the so-called comedies. The caggy A featured player of this cast was a woman who appered to weigh about 300 pounds. The American The American was opened for the week with Tom Mix in "Pirate Trails" a 6 real western feature. On Tuesday Neal Hair in "Sky Fire" offers a detailed the management of this offering. The management of this offering and the attention of the patrons of the American that they have secured "The Green-cyed Monster" the big colored production which crowded the Regent Theatre for three days last week, for the Friday and Saturday shows. With the American; with the comedy "Love Bug" also presented by the all-star Bug, also cast as an added attraction. The Roosevelt The Roosevelt was opened on Monday with "The Tongues of Men" a 1-reel picture version of the World and His Wife, which in Wm. Faversham the celebrated actor starred for a number of seasons. This picture was continued on Tuesday. The management of the Roosevelt wish to call their patrons attention to the two big features booked for the last two days of this week at this house namely Sacramento and New York, the section of the stage play of the same name in which Elise Ferguson starred a season or no ago, which will be shown on Friday; and the Vigilagraph special on Saturday which will be offered on Saturday. ruthenium. On next Monday the day of his attraction will be "His Great Scri- rifice" starring Wm Farnum; and on Tuesday daredevil Jack Hoxie will be shown "heroning" in a big Western entitled "Cystone Bills." "The Greeneyed Monster" That the hour has struck for Negro scenario writers and Negro film companies to get busy and reap the golden harvest that awaits them by while screened picture-gears worthwhile with Negro life, was more than amply testified to, by the crowds which packed the New Regent Theatre for three days last week to witness "The Green-eyed Monster" which had been extensively advertised about town as a colored picture. On next Monday and Tuesday "The Heart of Maryland" the cinema version of the famous movie "Maryland," the Mrs. Lelle Carter the famous actress made her first hit a quarter of a century ago, will be the attraction. "The Heart of Maryland" is a short film of WWI and abounds in periods of tense emotion and thrills teame of which is reached when Maryland the Southern girl While to theme of the story:----the building of a railroad across the continent and a race between two rival railroad companies for the carrying the Government's initiative to Negro business activities as we know them in this country, the minor theme:----the love of the young engineer for his employee's daughter:----was one of universal appeal, and made the usual impressions on the audiences, who no doubt, the public, saw it in terms of race rather than in terms of universality. Thru Arthur E. B. Briscoe, Harry O. Wilson has filed suit in the City Court against Samuel T. Hemsley on a promissory note of $200. **Struck By Passing Auto.** In stooping to pick up some wood that was dropped from his wheeebarrow on Pratt street in front of Pier 2. Harry White was struck and bruised on the right heel and is automobile impaired by Charles J. Alzoub, Alzoub street. From a point of direction and also photography, the picture was taken. A word also must be said for the (fine acting of every member of the) group. The GREEN EYED MONSTER This picture needs no further comment. Its full of action and thrills from start to finish. Also 2 reel Colored Comedy Don't miss this Special Feature New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934-936 PENNSYLVANIA AV near Biddle St Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL—ONE WEEK ONLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 29 SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. HOLLINS and CAMPBELL STAR FEATURE TUCKER and GRESHAM EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME EXTRA—STAR ATTRACTION BILLY McLAURN'S 4—Fast Fun Makers—4 Monday MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE,3 The marvellous animal production EASTERN and WESTERN—2 Reel Comedy with Harold Lloyd Truck Horse Bandit—COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS 42 Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 6 FEATURING EDIE POLO First run in Baltimore Great Serial Lots of Action THE FIGHTING GRIN in 5 Reels Great WESTERN with FRANKLIN FARNUM DON'T MISS IT—ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday—Double Serial Day THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 17. Featuring ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER The GREAT WESTERN SERIAL "SKY RANGER"—Episode 13 THE GREATEST OF ALL SERIALS. LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY ONE REEL FABEL COMEDY—FUNNY THURSDAY— THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 3 The Greatest Serial with lots of Action Don't Miss It. "HEARTS UP" in 5 Reels with HARRY CAERY Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 1 with ANNIE LITTLE, great serial FIRST TIME SHOW IN BALTIMORE MAE URRAY in The Gilded Lilly The Picture Beautiful, that was selected by the $1,000,000 Century Theatre of this city for its opening attraction. Story by Clara Beranger. Revealing the surprising, intimate life of a Broadway cabaret beauty, who masked a soul of pure gold under glittering tinsel. Revealing all her shy seeking for love, all her yearning for happiness. A picture whose beauty and wholesomeness will bring tears to your eyes. More lavishly costumed and staged than "On With the Dance." More intensely dramatic and heart-stirring than any other picture Miss Murray has appeared in. MAE MURRAY in the GEORGE FITZMAURICE Production "ON WITH THE DANCE" A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE Cast includes Lowell Sherman, Charles Ger- ard and Jason Robards. Mack Sennett Comedians in a very good 2 Act Comedy "THE UNHAPPY FINISH" MONDAY, AUGUST 29th CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets; Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 21 MONDAY—MAE MURRAY. LOWELL SHERMAN and all star The most gorgeous presentation of New York Carabet life you have ever seen, with Miss MURRAY doing the most sensational lance of her career. A picture whose beauty and wholesomeness will bring tears to your eyes. A picture so great that it was selected for the opening attraction in the $1,000,000 Century Theatre of this city. MACK SENNETT Comedians in "The Unhappy Finish" 2 acts CUESDAY—GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE in "THE SKY RANGER" Episode 13 Ben Wilson presents JACK HOXIE in THE MAN FROM NOWHERE This is a 5 act story of the WEST by FRANCIS FORD in which the MAN FROM NOWHERE is where the most fighting is. BILLY FRANEY in a CLEVER 1 ACT COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Warner Orland, Juanita Haween and Margarite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 4 FRANKLIN PARNUM and BILL ROGERS in 2 act WESTERS—"BROTHER BILL" CENTURY COMEDIANS in "IN AGAIN" 2 ACTS LITTLE SAMBO in "AT THE RING SIDE" Some COMEDY CHURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 4 Ben Hargerty and Frederick Peters in MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE Episode 1; BILL PATTON in "The FOREMAN OF DOUBLE L" 2 Acts KLASS A COMEDIANS in a CLEVER 2 Act COMEDY FRIDAY-EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, In "DO OR DIE" Episode 6 FRANELIN FARNUM and MARY ANDERSON in VANISHING TRAILS, Episode 9 AFTERDAY—ART ACCORD and IRA FORRESTER in THE WHITE HORSEMAN, Episode 18 LAST PART NICK CARTER in "Nick Caretor Down Eact" 2 Acts MAGDA LANE in "RANGE RIVALS" 2 Act WESTERN AESOP'S FABLES "The Cat and the Camu" Cartoon Comic COMING—JEAN PAGE in "BLACK BEAUTY" Super SERIAL All colored users in "A CHILD IN PAWN" 5 Acts EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEO. LARKINS in "TERROR TRAIL"—Serial EVERYBODY'S GOING ON THE GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION Given by the Purity Lodge No. 28, K. of P. N. A., S. A., E., A. A. and A. To ST. MICHAELS on the Steamer Starlight MONDAY, AUGUST 29th Fox and Glacoes Jazzcola Tickets (Round Trip) $1.00 (No War Tax) On sale at Edward Dingee's 447 Orchard street. Front-Marshall. 1830 Division street; and Harrison Woods. 222 East street or any members of the Lodge. Phone. Mt. Vernon 2478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE O. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 401 DEUID HILL AVERUR BALTMORE, MN It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. A time music was considered a luxury, now it has been absorbed, and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument as three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone: Madison 7148-W. THE BAITMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1897 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOFTIE A. PETERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience THE FILM MAKER MAE MURRAY in the GEORGE FITZMURICE Production "ON WITH THE DANCE" A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE. LAST PART "THE THIEF" Men snubbed her; Women spurned her; But he made them envy her. She wanted fine lothes, and she got them. BUT— See this worldfamous Star in one of the most successful plays of the century. Adapted for the screen by Master Hands and produced on a most avish scale. A Dramatic story that touches every home where woman abides. See how a man will sacrifice Honor for a Woman's Smiles. ENSE! ADVENTUROUS! EDUCATIONAL! CENTURY COMEDY—"THE SMART 'ALEC" TUESDAY, AUGUST 30th ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 21 Monday—"MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" Episode 3 ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS—BLACK ROSES" featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWA COMEDY Tuesday—Fox Films presents PEARL WHITE in "THE THIEF" 6 Big Acts The last for fine clothes made her a thief. The same is true day, the longing for things as good and better. That same is eighbor, has been the root of many cries. See this great moral lay. CENTURY COMEDY—THE SMART ALEC. ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE SKY RANGER" Episode 11 FOX FILMS Presents "THE LAMP LIGHTER" Featuring SHIRLEY MASON VESTERN COMEDY Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" 1st Episode THE NEW UNIVERSAL SERIAL Universal Western—THE MAN WHO WOKE UP STAR COMEDY—MODEL MADE UNIVERSAL WESTERN STAR COMEDY FEATURING JOHN M. FEDERAL FILMS PRESENTS "THE RENEGADE" in 5 AD Featuring MONTROE SALBSBURY HANK MANN COMEDY Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 5 WESTERN—CULTURES OF THE WEST GRAPHY MAGAZINE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 22 WRIGHT and JEFFERSON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING McPHISTER & LEE SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY THE TWO SWEETS A real act from the big time Monday— “SKY RANGER” Episode 13 PATHE NEWS. And SNUB POLARD COMEDY Tuesday—Wm. Desmond in ‘The Broadway Cowboy’ A GEORGE OVEX COMEDY Wednesday—KNIETO REVIEW ON A SUMMER DAY—PARAMOUNT COMEDY SHORTY HAMIDTON in WESTERN DRAMA Thursday—“THE WESTERNERS” 5 reel WESTERN PATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY Friday—“MYRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” No.9 AL. JENNINGS'S. WESTERN 1 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—“AVENGING ARROW” Episode 14 PATHE NEWS LET ME EXPLAIN—CHRISTIE TWO REEL COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. ADMISSION LEFT BRING RESULTS In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages, Mr. Henry Brown of Washington, D. C. spent Monday in Baltimore sight-seeing and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon H. Bonner, 38 Lanvalle Street. Rav. George E. Proctor and son Robert Proctor, have returned to your home in Mt. Airy, North Carolina after spending a delightful location of three weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. J. A. Proctor of 1148 Angle Avenue. Mr. Chas. A. Proctor of 1148 Ardle Ave. and Mr. Chas. Lawson W. Hoffman St. have returned after a brief stay in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Mary Johnson of N. Bond is visiting friends in Plainfield. Miss S. Louise Parrott is spend- ing August at Bordentown, N. J. Sue "Joe" girls of New York are camping there and Miss Parrott assistant director of the camp. Mr. John W. Jones and daughter, Hildred, 1422 Jefferson Street, left Wednesday for Atlantic City, there Miss Jones will take art in the performance of Toom- s's Treedors. Lydia Burke and Miss Paul- barnes, 1228 Etting Street, are sending a few days in Atlantic City. Govener Byrd has returned from atlantic City. After spending several days in Atlantic City, N. J., the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stevens of North Nebraska avenue, Miss Springs as the week guest of her sister in Philadelphia. Mr. Joseph T. Hardesty returned his home in Annapolis, Md., after staying a week with Miss Mar- chus at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Milon Foreman Jr., Glen- mor. Miss Florence Dorsey is spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman, Glenely, Md. Mrs. Sophia Billups of 1204 Avery Ave. is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Parker at Crissfield, Md. Mrs. Daniel Williams and Mrs. John Body of Washington, D. C., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Anderson of Lincoln, D. Miss Madora Kent of Baltimore L. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson and family. Miss Viola and Louise Anderson entertained a party of friends from Washington, D. C., in honor Miss Madora Kent. Mrs. Emma A. Bell 1550 Argyle Avenue, spending her vacation at the King Cottage 231 N. Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Little Sylvia Gibson, Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Waters, 1815 Mulberry St. Mrs. Mary Wooden, of Fling St. is visiting her sister in North- herland Virginia. Mrs. Birdie Weaver and Miss Battle Nichols are visiting Mes- games Martha and Jennie Williams of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Dolla Fountain of 1840 Mc Cullah St. has returned from West river visiting friends. Miss Hilda Mercer of 2028 Ettle St. has returned home from visiting her tenant Mrs. Willie Suggs of Illinois Ave, Atlantic City, N. Miss Gladys M. Fletcher of Philadelphia is spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Daisy M. W. Wilson of 1125 McCullah St. Mrs. Lawnia C. Brent and child- 506 George St. are spending of August at Asbury J. Howard D. Brent and Mrs. a Brent left Saturday for Mass. Rosa Jackson of 117 S. who has been under the care for eight weeks is ing. Mrs. J. A. Wallace of it are attending the con-Boston, Mass. Robert Hayes Waters of monument St., City, spent birthday anniversary with Madam A. Estelle Watten, 1932 Annin Street. Bernice Gross, daughter of J. and Mrs. is spending a fort-at Green Spring Valley withunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Meessell Wimple. Roger and Mrs. Robert Scott and daughter of Washington St. are spending in Atlantic City visiting their nephew. Rev and Mrs. J. T. Cobert have returned from a trip to Nigraca Falls, Rochester, Ithaca and Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. William A. Janie, who has been sick for sometimes much improved after a month's stay with his sister, Mrs. Marie Simmons, Cape May, N. J. Mr. Wesleyth Thompson of 1524 N. Mount St. an son, Mr. John Thompson of 1107 Stockton St. Baltimore are spending a week's vacation at Cape May, N. J. Mr. Francis Hawkins, 1079 W. Lington St., has returned home after visiting to her uncle's home at Oxford, Md. Mr. James Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason and Mr. James Minter attended the Troubledours Concert at Dale's Auditorium. Mr. Alice E. Chambers and family of 1130 Fiting St., and Mr. Epiphiam M. Tilden have just returned from a motoring trip to Atlantic City and Pleasantville. They were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Jackson of Pleasantville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Macauley Dorsey, 1 W. Lafayette Ave., left Saturday morning for Boston. They will visit New York City and other sites on their way home. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Plysburg, Pa., motored to the and spent the day with rela- ties. Grand Family Excursion Sharon Lodge of Odd Fellows to St. Michaels, Monday, September 12. Steamer Starlight leaves foot of Broadway at $ A. M. Music by International Jazz Hounds. Round up $1.00. Wilms at Salisbury, Md. Mrs. John Hughes of 1615 Division St. has returned home after spending four weeks as guest of her brother, John Hopner, 1611 Brier Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Eliza Woott was married to Mr. Lewis B. Coleman of Phoenixville, Pa at 1526 McCullah St. The bride was attired in white crocne de chine. Mrs. Sarah Wornd was matron of honor. Mr. Geo. W. Holland acted as host man. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will make Mrs. H. P. Johnson and daughter Mrs. M. E. Jones, and Master Otto Jones are visiting in Richmond, Va. Their address is 26 W. Jackson St. Mrs. Estella Nash, Mrs. Florence Guntee, Mrs. Edith Wheatley, Mrs. Mard Grace, are among the members of the Great Southern Temple attending the Elk's Convention in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Christian Ward, 740 Redwood St. is visiting Mrs. Blanche of Atlantic City. DAVISES HAVE DAUGHTER. Attorney and Mrs. J. Steward Davis are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. T. H. Bryan, 1206 1-2 M. Culloh St has returned from a five week stay with her son Henson W. Bryan of Geneva, N. Y. Mrs. Henson W. Bryan, of Geneva, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. John C. Stevenson, 545 Robert St. Mrs. John C. Stevenson and daughter, Veronica, of 545 Robert St have returned from a five weeks stay with her brother, Henson W. Bryan of Geneva, N. Y. Miss Ella Mac Thomas of 1129 Biting St. is spending the month of August with her mother, Mrs Kate Bingham of Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Evans and daughter, Adelaide, have returned home after spending three weeks the guests of her brother, Mr Dorsey Green, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Catharine Young of Falls Road, West Windsor Park, left last Thursday for an indefinite stay putting her son-in-law, Rev. T. E. Webster, and daughter, Mrs. Webster of Ruby St. Philadelphia and her son, C. H. Young of Bristol, Pa. Mrs. S. E. Boykin-Cassell and Mrs. M. Lewis have returned from trip to Atlantic City where they were guests of Mrs Ollie Jackson, 240 Kentucky Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Afford Booker of 226 W. Biddle St. have arrived home after two weeks visit to Atlantic City. Bern. George Curry, of Lynchburg Va. was in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Curry David. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Francis. 525 W. Lavale St. left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs Bertha M. Hayes, Nanticle, Ponna. Mrs. Margie M. Owins and daughter. Rose Funie, have returned to their home after a delightful stay with her daughter and in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Beasley, Bongies, M. Miss Sophia Snyder, and Mrs. Mamie Lewis accompanied them. Mies Mamie R. Purveur and Miss Fannie Green have returned from Mt. View which harries Ferry and will leave Saturday for Montreal to be the guests of Miss Purveur for Mrs Carrie Howard. Returning will visit friends in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Philadelphia. Miss Bertha M. James has returned home after pursuing a successful course at Harvard University. Miss James was much admired and entertained while in Massachusetts. Miss Thelma Emory the 6-year old daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Emory of 1543 Arrive avenue, travelled alone to Spilherr Mrs. Elwood at Spilherr, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher entertained a few of her friends at the home of Mrs. Virgile Brooks of North Carver St. honor or Misses Florence A. Smith, Tessie Taylor of New York and Killa Wallace of Chicago; Slessus George B. Williams and Luthers Holiday of New York. MARRRIED Miss H. Diggs of Baltimore and Mr. D. L. Westmorland of Douglas, Arizona, were quietly married at her sister's residence 2829 Remington avenue August 15. Mr. Westmorland being a representative of the soldiers in the 12 hours in town after their marriage as he is in charge of 600 disabled men in Chicago and had leave for that city by 21. Mr Westmorland has been connect- ed with a great deal of de- velopment of the government for 13 good for his race. CAMPED AT GLEN ARM Mr. Chas, Cary with eight boys has returned from camping on Mr. Cateb Gaynans's place at Glen Arm. Louis Gaynw, Earl Williams Renald Pegmel, Elmer Camphor, Wilbert Brown, Herbert Watres, Roland Williams, Gratton Ellis. DUNCAN—ALLEN Miss Mabel G. Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, of Pike- ville, and Mr. Earl Duncan, 1122 Bolton Street were married the home of Rev. Charles H. Young. Wednesday evening. They will reside on North Carey Street. Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Nicholson, 927 N Striker St. left Monday for a two week stay with their grandmother, Mrs. N. E. Mossell in Philadelphia. Miss Hattie Webb, Harrisburg, Pa., returned home after spending two weeks with Misses Maude and Gladys Ray, of Presstman St. Mrs. Julia Epps, 410 N. Federal St. has returned home after a four week's visit to Richmond and other points in Virginia. Mrs. George R. Walker and nephew, Lawrence Washington, 2114 Druld Hill avenue, spent a week visitin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Winstong, Mt. Victoria, Md. Mrs. Annie Delks, 231 Amity St., left for Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Willie Miller, 1324 N. Calton St. who has been sick is improving. Mrs. M. B. Evo, of S. Carolina, and Mrs. Marian D. Butler, Washington, D. C. were in the city attending the session of the N. E. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Annie Mae Wilson was married last Thursday to Mr. Raymond Hilton, Richmond, Va., by Rev. J. Johnson, of Sharp St. Church. They left for a short rip to the groom's home. Mr. Raymond T. Carpenter is spending his vacation in Atlantic City, New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. N. F. Mossell visited her daughter, Mrs. John T. Nicholson 927 N. Stricker St., last week. Miss Jennie White has recovered from an attack of illness and is out again. Mr. George Watty, 533 Lanvale St., will go to Cleveland, to visit his sister who is sick. Mrs. Annie R. Frisby and son will join her sister, Miss Alice Russell, who is spending the month of August in Atlantic City. Misses Hannah and Sophie Morris, 1829 E. Eager St., who have been visiting in New Britain, Comm. with Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker, left for New York and Pleasantville, N. J. to visit their sisters. Miss Lillian Cole, 526 W. Biddle St., is spending her vacation with her father in Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Cole, 526 W. Biddle St., is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Katherine D. Oliver, 1351 N. Calhoun St., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Quarles, 65 Kendall St., Boston. Miss. and Mrs. Duffin, 1351 Drulid Hill Ave., left Sunday for New York and Boston. They will attend the Ellen Convention while in Boston. Miss Mary Jaques and Miss Remaine Adams, 422 Mosher St., are spending a few weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Mrs.Martha Randall Johnson, 1729 McCulloh St., and Mr. Bennett of N.Carve St., motored to Boston, Mass, where they will be the guests of Mrs. L. H. Winne for two weeks. They will also spend a few days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dorsey of Pittsburgh, Pa., were in the city during the week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson have returned to their apartment on West Hoffman St., after a delightful two week visit in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Stewart Spinfield, Mass., is president of the N. F. Federation's clubs, and Mrs. Green is secretary. Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Pantist Church and Rev. Frank Williams, pastor of Perkins Square Baptist Church are spending their vacations in Atlantic City. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Pantist Church is spending his vacation in Virginia. Miss Elizabeth G. Lee is spending the month of August in Hegston, Mass., visiting relatives. She will later be joined by her mother, Mt Grosseville Lee. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chissell write from Quebec, Canada, that they are enjoying a cruise up the St. Lawrence, stopping at all important places. Mrs. Emma Butler 617 N. Bethel St., and piece, Miss Gladys Miller, 613 N. Chapel St. for Atlantic City and New ork where they will visit until September 4th. Mrs. H. P. Johnson and daughter Mrs M. E. Jones, and Master Otto Jones are visiting in Richmond, Va. Their address is 26 W. Jackson St. Mrs. Estella Nash, Mrs. Florence Guillec, Mrs. Edith Wheatley, Mrs. Mand Freesy, are among the members of the Great Southern Temple attending the Elk's Convention in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Christian Ward, 740 Redwood St. is visiting Mrs. Blanche of Atlantic City. Mrs. DeRosalia Ackwood, 1015 W. Mulberry St. left Saturday for Atlantic City, where she will spend a week. WOMEN END SESSIONS With a trip down the bay on the North Eastern Federation of Women closed a successful session here last week. Officers elected were: Miss Elizabeth Benton, president; Miss Mia R. Smith, Hailey Mass, financial secretary; Mrs. Susie I. James, New Haven, Mass. recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Gardiner, Cambridge, Mass. assistant secretary; Mrs. Eva Bernard, Westfield, Mass. manager, Benjamin Mass. organizer; Miss Mary E. Jackson, Providence, R. L. chairman emeritus of the executive board; Mrs. Rgetta J. Dunbar, Providence, R. L. chairman, Mrs. Emma Smith, through whose interest the convention was brought to this city was elected a vice president for Maryland. MOGUNN PRAISES LAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. Just eighteen miles from Atlantic City lies Mipah a 2,000 acre development on the New Jersey and East Shore Railway. It is behalve up into desirable building sites and also ve acre farms. The soil is excellent, the land slightly undulated and good timber is there in abundance. According to City Councilman Warner McGinn, who recently visited the development has finely laid off streets and avenues and a fine water supply. The titles to the lots are guaranteed by the Title and Mortgage Guarantee Co. of Newark. Nathan Rathbrot, the owner, is highly regarded by Philadelphia business and financial interests. WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 1206 DRUID HILL AVE. William L. Fitzgerald has been in the real estate business for more than twenty years. He started at the bottom and is today one of the most successful real estate and tivities he also finds time to serve as a member of the City Councilman from the 17th Ward, having been elected to that position several years ago. He is interested in every civic movement not only in his Ward, but throughout the city and even those who do not always agree with him. admire the energy and enthusiasm which he puts into his many interests. Mr. Fitzgerald, is a member of Bethel Church as well as being associated with the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Masonic Fraternity. MARRIED Reported by Clerk of Court of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. MARRIAGES BROOKS-MASON—Carl P., 23, 1419 Argyle Ave.; Kiella, 21, JOHN GAMCH—Arthur, 34; Alenor, 22. GAINES-MURRELL—Leroy, 21, 824 Stirling St.; Virgile, 19. SWANN-WRIGHT—Joseph E., 22, 327 Park Ave.; Katie V., 19. BROWN-TAYLOR—John H., 39, 133 Forrest St.; Laura, 39, widow PETERS - STEWART—Jack, 49; Anne, 41. RICHARD-TOMAS—Harry H., 46, 572 Baker St.; Elsie, 31. BROWN-LEE—Columbus E., 25, 2031 Pennsylvania Ave.; Rosa M. 24. RUSSELL-PARKER—Russell, 43, wawer; Elizabeth, 35. DREE-SHORTES—Judson, 24, 1370 Columbus L., Lea, 36. DARE-SHORTES—Judson, 24, 1370 Cahoulum EI: Lenn, 26, 1720 Calhoun Ec.; Leen, 26. FRANKLIN-LIN- RILLEY- Ellw., 63. 523 N. Bethel; Jennie, 40. JEFFERSON-BELT—Choster, 32; RICHARD—614 Pierce St. RICHARD DOESON—John W., Jr., 23; HELEN E. DIED James Dorsy, 53, Franklin Sq. Hos Ellison Mason, 41, Municipal T. B. Wm. W. Slackay, 3, Johns Hopkins Caleh H. Smith, 44, 109 Corrillon Walter B. Gray, 44, Ft. McHeeny Sanl' Johnson, 54, Municipal T. B. Louis Gilmore, 9, 1324 Myrtle Ave. Richard Colbert, 60, 637 Dolphin Jas, Stilkins, 54, 628 Sarahanne St. Myra R. Meekins, 57, 679 Sarahanne Raleigh Gibson, 3, 1430 Fowellpeil Edw. Roberts, 41, New City Hosp. Rosie Minor, 50, 923 China St. Harry Palmer, 12, 1017 Peach Al. Elwood Brown, 20, University Hos. Edw. T. Robb, 47. Hos. Jefferson, 9, New City Hos. Glover, 9, Franklin Sq. Hos. Baldur, 46, 2414 Mice St. Libby's Unwrapped vaporated Milk Libby's Unwrapped vaporated Milk Libby's Unwrapped vaporated Milk As cream, use Libby's Milk as it comes from the can. When recipe calls for milk, dilute Libby's Milk with an equal quantity of water For a "dish of health" try string beans creamed with Libby's Evaporated Milk. Other vegetables creamed with it are equally as good. Your grocer has it. It, is economical, pure, healthful and convenient. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman Friday Aug 26th,9AM Doors open promptly at 9AM First five pairs of Oxfords will be sold at 50 Per Pair This Unheard Of Sale Is to further introduce Newark's wonderful styles and wonderful values, and to clear our Shelves for the Fall Styles now coming in. the first five pairs of Oxford sold Friday, August 26th, will be at 50c a pair, thereafter all day long, every tenth customer will be sold his or her Oxford at $1.00 a pair. Many will come in groups of ten, so as to insure that one of their number will get a pair at $1.00. Extra and courteous sales people will be on hand to handle the crowd. Choose from Walking Oxfords, Dress Oxfords, Opera Pumps, Eyelet Ties, and Strap Pumps. 198 $1 Values UpTo $4 COME EARLY Low Cut Shoes for Men Mahogany Russial Tony Red Russial Nut Brown Russial Gun Metal! Black Vici Kid! Brown Vici Kid! English Last! Brogue Styles! Broad Toel Medium Toel ALL SIZES! NOTHING MISSING! Choose from hundreds of styles in every wanted leather, Low Heel or Louis Heel. All Sizes. 1 Sale styles selves 50c a pair, thereafter t $1.00 a pair. r will get a pair at $1.00. NOTHING RESERVED HIGHER. Co. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. 430 S. BROADWAY next to Cor. Eastern Ave. 3402 EASTERN AVE. next to Cor. Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. next to Cor. Collington Ave. o closing time Church. F. Mrs. Ida. Torrell is spending three weeks at Brooksville, Montgomery, County. * Reward and Mrs. J. A. Young have returned from Chestertown, Md., where they spent four days. * Mrs. Ailee Oliver and Mrs. Maggie Oliver of Baltimore are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dumar Brown. * Madam Clara H. Smith will spend the latter of August in Atlantic City. Mr. Benjamin Hayes who has been to New Jersey all the summer has returned home. *Miss Gladys Simpson has gone to Delaware to spend the summer. *Mrs. Ella Boston of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting Ler cousin, Mrs. Annie Coe. *Mrs. Geneva Howard has returned from Brookville. Montgomery County, where she was guest of relatives, Frank Duckett Jr., of Taylor avenue was purchased a 1921 Ford automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simms have moved from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perchly homes to St. John's corner Howard County. Mrs. Simms was formerly Miss Dora Dey. *Mrs. Williams Potts is the collector for the Southern Life Insurance Co., give him your insurance. St. Michaels, Md. Aug. 25—A boy's club, known as the Gold and Green Club, has been organized. Rev. George W. Neal is General Advisor. * Rev. George W. Neal, pastor of Philly A. M. E. Zion School, welcomes applications to the Representatives Senators of the State asking support of the Loyer Bill. He will also mention the atrocities that are being committed in this country. Sunday School is progressing under the supervision of the newly appointed teachers, Rev. George W. Neutton, the quarterly missionary meeting at Princess Anne. He was the guest of Mrs. Hattie White. * Rev. Chas. Downs, of East New Marked, and the Misses Downs, Mildred Miller, Vivian E. Hall were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Calbourne, Friday. * The last half season will be given at Dodson's Grove, Sept. 3rd. Easton Band will furnish music. York, Pa., Aug. 25—The congregation of the new A. M. E. Church South Water St., will be held Sunday Aug. 28th. *A* concert will be given for the benefit of the building fund, Mrs. Lee McAbey and other musical talent from Baltimore together with Mrs. Lee of Pittsburgh and local talent will form the program for the evening. The concert will be held at Trinity University, Chapel Hill, with Dr. William Gittens has returned from a visit to his parents, whom he found enjoying good health. *Mrs. Flandy* has been visiting in our city, giving a series of lectures. *Mrs. Martina Hardeman, Lock Raven, Md. and her sister-in-law motored here Saturday. *Mrs. Julia Craig and Mrs. A. E. Waters* returned with them and expect to stay two weeks. (Continued from Page 5) home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Winfield, Mackay. Mrs. and Mrs. Winfield are spending her vacation here with relatives and friends. * The Ladies Mysterious Dice Club was very nicely entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Cornish. A few coins of paint has improved furniture. A decorated table and school board, is having a few other repairs made also. Mrs. Emma Kane will be glad to accommodate any girl of the county wishing to attend Cambridge High School this winter. Address 213 High street. * Mr. and Mrs. Mil- born Cornish. Mrs. and Mrs. Mil- born Cornish are spending their home on Pine Street. * Miss Minnie Garden of Baltimore spent the past two weeks here visiting relatives. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 24—Mrs. Margaret Cook and cousin of Sharpstown, Md., spent the weekend with Mrs. Nannie Goems, W. Church St. * D. Thomas E. Jones left for Boston, as a delegate to the Elks Council. Mrs. Goems lived in Louisville, Nt., 278 of this city. * Mrs. Kila Anna has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Mary Keys has gone to Pittsburgh. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box to any address. HIG Free to any address. QTY may make sell- ing our Toilet Articles, Per- June, Soup, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YASON BEC BARRIERSON GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH --- Kilson 1197. RAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIAL/TY IVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets ARNOLD Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL/EX 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD WE CUT THE PRICES IN HAIR TREATMENT BEAUTY CULTURE BISHOP'S CUTRATE BEAUTY PARLOP The big parlor with the little prices The Best Service For Less Money SAVE YOUR HAIR this Fall and Winter by having it treated ADBISHOP'S — START NOW SPECIAL OFFER FOR A PAYMENT During this Coupon and 35c and get one of our regular 50c treatments, which includes Shampoo and Straighten. THE BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED Downtown today, come today Open 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. CRISFIELD Crisfield: Md. Aug. 25—Rev. G. Scott has returned after a two week trip. He attended the discussion at Centerville and left for Washington. D. C., in city. G. W. Scott who is 11 in city. * Next Sunday at Centerville,细心 meeting at St. Paul Church. Rev. S. Collins will present and will hold services, there have been quite a number of improvements made on the church of parangue, such as painting, and etc. * Mr. Algieison are cinders toinders to a hard yard which makes quite good improvement. Rev. Scott is a large part of the church around the parangue. Shilohs are also beautifying their lot. Usual services were bot. Philohil and St. Paul. Many folks are out of visiting the various camp settings. * Miss Flossie and Eliza Thomas have gone to Philadelphia spend two weeks. * Miss Miles left for Atlantic City, L. Monday Aug. 22. * Miss Marietta Showell has hisurned from the church on various cities. * Miss Elson Johnson left for a trip to Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends and will return in a few days. Those on the sick list are Sally Johnson, Mr. John Carter and Mr. David Madad, R. D. Ward, Artburn and Ira Williams left forason as delegates to the ground of the Elks村落. Glen Went was delegate the MFO will be found at Mr. Johnn's Earber Shop also at S Fifth St. C. Whittington LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Aug. 25—Mrs. Bryce, her sister and daughter spent a few days with her, Mrs. Magfield William, her Hall, Ml. Enroute home stopped in Battimore, Mt. Zion A. M. E. Clamp Camp setting was well attended Sunday, Mrs. Colbert, Conference guest preached both morning and afternoon. Six persons united with the church. "The Boys Club Water A. M. E. Church of Battimore with Mr. Curtis Curry, spent weekends with a meadow of Mr. Curtis. They entertained a following friends during the day, Mr. and Mrs. Cateb Gwynn, M. J. Gwynn, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and son, "Mrs. J. J.ington, "Mrs. Smart of Battimore, Mrs. Lagra Jones, Mrs. Johnston, Johnston, Mrs. Otho, "Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. L. J. Pennington at the day after a long illness. His arrival was held at Mr. Zion A. M. Church, Monday noon, Rev. F. Donis, officiated. * Mr. and Ei Pakford of Philadelphia at with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gymon. * A crowd from the attended the Tournament in by Curtman 'Brothers on mcd. M. on Saturday. * Miss Forsters entertained on Sunday the following persons: Misses Agris, Helen Warren, Misses Anderson, Helen Hughs, Misses Harvey, Russell Hond, Win Bighgill, Robinson. * Mr. and John Gymon visited relatives on Sunday. * Mr. Charles were visitors at the teacher's French Sunday School day morning. * Dr. Lucinier of Baltimore was a visitor at Mzion Church on. Sunday. Knights of Pythias, will lead Tournament at Summerfield leg. 31st. Wednesday. * Mrs. Tinker has returned after a few days in Baltimore. Banche Weems is visiting her mother at Annapolis, Md. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley sending some time with him. * Mrs. Elliott Tesson spent a few days with mother last week. * Mr. and Ernest Cromwell entertained friends from Philadelphia week, also Missos Elizabeth well, Mattie Wells and Lia- dia of Baltimore. CATONSVILL downtown, Md., Aug. 25—Mt. M. E. Church congregation, and choir will worship at Bishop Sunday, Aug. 28 at Grace ```markdown ``` ST. MICHAELS YORK, PA CAMBRIDGE HAGERSTOWN Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday by appointment Pa. to attend the funeral of her mother. *R. Rev. O. J. Wells, pastor of Zion Free Baptist Church is sending his vacation visiting relative Ruthenavilleville Winchester. *The Western Maryland Association has completed arrangements for a picnic in Wordles woods, Sharpsburg. Mi. Tuesday Aug. 29. *A large crowd attended the union picnic held at Cold Spring Park, Pa. Wednesday Aug. 19. The committee was as follows: Rev. H. A. Johnson, A. M. H. Rev. Robertson, Ebenezer A. M. E. Rev. O. J. Wells, Baptist, Cole, Second Christian, Rev. Dickinson. *Miss Elsie Matthews of Palatine is spending her vacation there. A. M. Rev. W. Church, family and family W. Church St. *Mr. James E. Hale has returned from a tour of Virginia and West Virginia and his home Lexington, Va. Mr. Hale reports a wonderful trip, Mr. Walter Winston a friends acco-mpioned him on the trip, Mr. Hale recently purchased a Crawford Headster. TRAPPE Trappe, Md. Aug. 25—Services held at Wright's Camp, Sunday, morning class led by Rev. Horace Roberts. Rev. Levi Lewiford, of Baltimore preached in the afternoon and Rev. W. I. Price at the church, where those persons were present. Those from out of town were; Mrs. Harriet Chase and Mrs. Hattie Roberts of New York. * Mrs. Carrie Hicks and children of Annapolis, Md. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young of Baltimore. * is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Beaver Dam. * Mrs. Anne S. Smith of Washington, lectured to the children at Sunday School last Sunday. Messes. Chash and Wm. Sepies and others motored to Wright's Camp and will be held in Wright's Woods. Sept. 5th. Murry Concern Bass: will furnish music. SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md., Aug. 25—Mr. Stephen Long has returned after completing work on the church. Among those that attended the sessions of the Masonic Convention Easton, were Lee, Rains, Mr. Krohn, Mr. Krohn, Mr. Krohn, Mr. Ernest Quinton, Mr. Gosco, Jones, Mr. Lorenzo Hopkins, Mr. Ernest Quinton, Mr. Charles E. Gosley, Mr. Charles H. Gisley. Among those attending the Old Beloved session at Salisbury, Md., James James, Mr. Gosco, Skinner, visiting his father. Miss Laura has returned to Talbune after spending sometime with her father. CHASE Classs, Md., Aug. 25—Father Charles S. Sedgewalt of Detroit Michigan was the guest of his tammis, Mrs. Rosa Scott. *Mrs. Lillian Tolliver and daughters of thereby giving away "client's" Almonte Pa. were the guests of Mrs. Lillian Harris and her Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chancee B. Johna are rejoicing over the birth of a fine daughter. Mother and daughter are doing fine. *Mrs. Lillian Harris and daughter visited Mrs. Marie Harris of Hayne Dr. Grace, Md. *Mrs. Cora Pitts was in Harford to attend the funeral of her very suddenly. *Mrs. Ida Jones and Mrs. Susie Myles attended the funeral of Mr. James Gilbert. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Aug. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Glimone Walker and children of Washington, D. C. are the guests of Mr. Waller's father, Mr. Richard Waller the barber, a very successful union picnic was held at the Fair Grounds here last Thursday under the auspices of the following Frederick city Quintin A. M. E. Church, Key, S. E. Church, master Ashley M. E. Church, Gov. W. A. HOME OURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: ROY S. BOND Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-54 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium added with Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn. In attendance. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long,soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 GENTS (stamps) or coil for a box. HEROLIN. HEROLIN CITY, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terra English, reeling, pastor, and The Pirs. Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Townes, church. A patriotic pa- tition, representing the national color, was formed as follows: Quinn A. M. E. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Bruner, Supt., wore "red" sashes; Asbury M. E. S. Mrs. Esther E. Grinage, Supt. wore "blue" sashes; the First Epistle S. S. Mrs. W. Townes, Supt., wore "white" sashes. Led the Royal Boy Scouts' Band, Mr. G. T. C. Bell leader, members of the three churches and Sunday Schools formed in front of the Tyrhian Castle on W. Saints St. and marched to the picnic ground where an enjoyable day was spent. Among those from this city who attended the convention of Masons that took place in Easton were: Mr. Marshell E. Jenkins and church Mrs. George N. Sewell. of Manchester, Mr. Collins and Sewell, Mr. C. K. Murray, whoools of enemies, they could not make nor hold money. They could not get along in love affairs nor in family affairs nor in work, nor in business. They were disheartened and did not know what to do. They are happy and successful now and everything is coming along their way. What did they do? That is what everyone wants to know. They met a friend who had been in the same fix. The friend told them to use Osman's Indian Temple incense and follow directions and their affairs would also change for the better and so they did. You read this article need help too. Get a box of OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE AND TRY IT FOR YOURSELF. It is great. It is used and endorsed by progressive people everywhere. It is the only incense of its kind, the incense with a helping purpose. Give a box, directions how to use in daughter Mrs. George N. Sewell, Ruy. W. A. English, and Mr. C. E. Holland. * Miss Janita Arter who teaches in the public schools of Shepherdstown, W. Va., was here last week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Bourne. Miss Emily Walker, daughter of Mr. Charles W. Walker the well known barber, of this city, will attend High School in New York City during the coming school term. Miss Walker was a student in the local High School last year, but is now residing with relatives in the above city. * Mr. Roy A. Walker, who attended the summer school at Morgan College, Baltimore City, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Walker. Mr. Walker expects to teach school in Virginia during the young school. * Mr. Roy A. Walker, a student of Hampton Institute, Va., is spending a portion of his vacation with his grandmother here. * Miss Bessie Caesar of the Household of Ruth No. 903 G. Y. O. of O. F. represented the local lodge at the Grand El-ennial Meeting at Salisbury, last week. Mary and John had lots of troubles. They were annoyed by enemies, they could not make nor hold money. They could not get along in love affairs nor in family affairs nor in work, nor in business. They were disheartened and did not know what to do. They are happy and successful now and everything is coming along their way. What did they do? That is what everyone wants to know. They met a friend who had been in the same fix. The friend told them to use Osman's Indian Temple incense and follow directions and their affairs would also change for the better and so they did. You read this article need help too. Get a box of OSMAN'S INDIAN TEMPLE INCENSE AND TRY IT FOR YOURSELF. It is great. It is used and endorsed by progressive people everywhere. It is the only incense of its kind, the incense with a helping purpose. See a box, directions how to use in every box. Ask your druggist for Rey, W. A. English, and Mr. C. H. Holland. *Miss Jannita Arter who teaches in the public schools of Shepherdstown, W. Va., was here last week, the guest of Mr. C. U. G. Bourne. *Mr. Emily Walker, daughter of Mr. Charles, like the well known barber, of this city will attend High School in New York City during the coming school term. Miss Walker was a student in the local High School last year, but is now residing with relatives in the above city. *Mr. Roy A. Walker, who attended the summer school at Morgan College, Estherton City, has returned to the home of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Horace T. Walker. Mr. Walker expects to teach school in W. Virginia during the coming school year. *Mr. Alonzo Milberry, a student of Hampton Institute, Va., is spending a portion of his vacation with his grandmother here. *Miss Bessie Causson of the House of Furry, of Hampton Institute, F. represented the local judge at the Grand El-ennial Meeting at Stallisbury, last week.* NEW CHURCH FOR EAT AT PRIDE AND CO. Where you get the most for your money Where you get SERVICE com- Good Cooking, SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS SUNDAY DINNER OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADEs are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Paradis. Our toxics are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 76c. at all Drugglistes. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester. Exemesa and Dandruff, a line scalp scalpra. 25c. at all Drugglistes. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1412 PINNA AVE, RALT- YORG MO. Phone Madison $172.7 Will grow hair three inches in 2 months If your hair is dry and wizy try Madas Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. I makes the hair grow long, straight an glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 80c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 60c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 25c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Again wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD --- WEST LIBERTY Harford M. Co. Md., Aug. 21—West Liberty M. Ec. College besides. Every Sunday many well- wishers are viewing the new church and giving money to help the struggling congregation out of debt. The pastor. Rev. Joseph J. Thomas is asking everybody to gath- ered once in fifty years to give the colored people a church to worship God in. The Camp meeting will close Sept. 11. Sunday Aug. 28, Railroad sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. Sunday Sept. 4, the Knights of Pythians will turn out at 11 A. M. WHITE PLAINS, MD White Plain, Md., Auz. 25—Mrs. Thomas Waters of Ribley, Md., was the guest of Miss Sallie Brisgee on Friday of last week. * Mr. Edward Chase and Mr. Norden Jackson are on the sick list. * Miss Marcula Foster of Newark, New Jersey is the guest of Miss Sallie Brisgee and Friends here. * Mrs Sallie Brisgee gave a lecture on the history of the United States. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miles, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Miles, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Miss Letitia Miles, Miss Cormire Brisgee, Mr. and Mrs. William Brisgee, Miss Lacile Miles, Miss Jeanne Chase, Mt. Robbett Neal and Mr. Edward Chase. SOCIAL DINNER Five courses and chicken regular meals with Meals drawn the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3942-J—Night Service Mt. Vernon 3942-L AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lesson 10 Shelt Come and see me for instructions Also Automobile for hire for all occasions. Address 338 W. Preston CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Barber, Clears and Cigarette Mrs. Lillie Jones 1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: Madison 3133-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the In Pore System given, hair in six months. Instruction A. Contractor and Build 613 DOLPHIN ST., r BALTO., MD. Interior Work, Remodell. Grill & Cabinet Work Done in First Class Manner Best References Furnished ARE YOU TROUBLED? --- every box. Ask your therapist for it first! he can get it for you from Muth Bros, wholesale drug house, or from the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. By mail 593. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin ... No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Ointment, is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightfully use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. If your complexion is oily, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. It works on all skin types. They give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To Beautify Hair Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hair make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will be able to tackle the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dwarf complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair which they beautify and nourish. Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites the price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations is 25 each, including war tax, with the exception of the Soup, which requires no tax and is 25c. If you druggist cannot supply you, you will send you any one of these items. If you will send $1.05, we will send you a full size package of each, Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk B21, Atlanta Ga. NOTE: You can make good money for your spare time through Dr. Fred Palmer's Adherent Add to your friends and acquaintances Write for attractive offer to agents [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] "The Right To Happiness" HE right to be happy is the God-given heritage of every man or woman who has the intelligent forethought to prepare himself or herself against the winter of old age and poverty, and— Unless one is fortunate enough to inherit riches it is an almost hopeless task to accumulate sufficient for a comfortable living after he has reached the age where hard work is impossible, save through the medium of INVESTMENTS A Safe Stock Investment is offered by the Douglass Amusement Corp. In The Douglass Theatre now nearly completed on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale St., Baltimore, and as a means of concluding the sale of the remaining stock in the Theatre offers for a Thirty Day Period September 1 to 30, 1921 A Five Per Cent Discount On All Shares purchased at their office 1212 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE during that time in BLOCKS OF TEN OR MORE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the efforts put forth by the COMPANY to maintain a magnificent playhouse for your entertainment and comfort, NOW is the time to ACT! BUY YOUR SHARES NOW!—This offer may never be made again and certainly no BETTER OPPORTUNITY can be found anywhere in the United States FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3709 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week Day Dream is not new but is new to a large part of Baltimore. Read this letter that was sent to the manufacturer at Detroit because the writer did not know where to get what he wanted. "Baltimore, Md., Aug. 14, 1921. "Stearns Products Co., Dear Sirs,—Would like to know if would send me one box of your talcum powder as I have heard it was fine for after shaving. Enclosed you will find 26c for payment on same and 5c for postage. The Stearns Company received this letter and sent same back to us because they knew we had the goods. The gentleman received his powder on Saturday, Aug. 20. It was delivered from our store. DAY DREAM TOILET ARTICLES RANK AMONG THE HIGHEST and BEST on the market today and DON'T WRITE to DETROIT, but CALL or TELEPHONE us and you will get DAY DREAM all you want. 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 20c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap 20c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder 20c Do you know that we are always ready to give you service. We deliver goods all over Baltimore, by boy or by mail. We mail goods of all kinds to every Post Once in the country. If you want anything don't let distance, keep you back. Send in your order or telephone Madison 4173 and we will mail or send your goods to you. ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC. is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc, with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsome and most model buildings owned by our people cost $55,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore, the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the rooftops of this building with you this Stock. If you are interested in purchasing your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your objective. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver, Cooper, Pres. of Social Milburn Bell, Trees. Josiah I. Wilson, Sec'y Alvo F. Digs William H. Harris Engene Merritt Charles A. Tinson George T. Pully William H. Cooper Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents of from the main office, 1833 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Dulg Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-3; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1709 McCullough street, phone Madison 9508- Other White Companies Offer No Employment to Colored Messengers Clerks, Etc Only one local white insurance company has responded to a questionaire sent out by the AFROAMERICAN asking what is their attitude toward the employment of African men and women. colored. It has long been known the altho colored people have heavy insurance in several white companies in addition to their own colored company, few if any, of the white companies give employment to colored persons as clerks, sten- graphers, messengers etc. Nearly one hundred twenty-five colored persons are being employed in col- ored insurance, companies, according to the best figures available. Insurance companies which were sent the AFRO-AMERICAN questionnaires were the following: Sun Life Insurance Co., Security Life Insurance Co., Home Friendly Insurance Co., Sun Life Insurance Co., Bureka Life Insurance Co., and the Baltimore Life Insurance Co. PUREKA ANSWERS The Bureka Life Insurance Company of Baltimore sent in the following reply: "Replying to your communication of the twenty-ninth ultimo, we wish to advise that in the employment of Agents we have never discriminated with regard to Colored help. Asia matter of fact, in our Pittsburgh District, one of our leading Agents is a captain gentleman who has been a leader in our Field Force for the last two or three years." Yours very truly. (Signed) J. C. Maginnis Ill On Street James B. Ganard, aged 93, was taken ill at the corner of Preston and Druld Hill avenue, suffering from an attack of indigestion. He was taken to his home in an ambulance. Youngster Dies Suddenly Police reported the sudden death of Lloyd Gilmore, 9 years old, 1324 Myrtle avenue. The corner was notified. Annual picnic of the Order of Moses was held at Greenwood Electric Park last Monday. Over 1,500 persons were present. An entertainment was given at Lutherville for the benefit of the fund for the school lot. The school was burned down several weeks ago. Plans for a new building are being made. The Electrical College of the Baltimore Annual conference of the A. M. E. Church which met at Oak St. A. M. E. Church, was called to order by Rev. J. T. Jenifer, presiding elder of the district. Thos. Hilliard of Baltimore, and Wm. Jenifer of Washington, D. C., were elected delegates to represent Baltimore conference, at the general conference. Mr. John A. Johnson died at his home, 661 George Street, last Saturday. Mr. John Rich has returned to his home in Catonsville after having spent two weeks visiting places of interest in the far Southland. Mr. J. H. Griffin, a teacher in the schools at Catonsville County was placed on the pension list by the Stag Board of Education last Wednesday. Mr. Griffin has been teaching a number of years. Boys Fired Billboard W. E. Scott, 956 Howard St., who found the billboard at the corner of Pratt and Howard St. ales, sent in an almoon to 956 has Thursday been Honored. Heiley Holley declared boys set the billboard are purposefully. Got Wrong Girl Savannah Paulin stood before Justice Chapman at the Northwestern Police Station last Saturday morning, charge with robbing a white man in Nunseen alley out of 345. The women's attorney, J. Stewart Davis, pleaded insufficient identification, and she was dismissed. Hot Grease Causes Fire Hot grease caused a fire in the kitchen at 427 Drudg Hill avenue, occupied by Mrs. John Butter and owned by Wallace Smith. Damage was slight. The Riverside Hotel Located 3 1-2 miles below Annapolis on the state road to Arendal-on-the-Bay. Rooms by day or week. Meals served to order. Automobile paraplies a speciality. Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Annapolis, Md. R. F. D. No. 3 Box 147 B "MIZPAH" The Land of "Opportunity" F YOU happen to be one of the unlucky few who have not as yet seen or heard of this undreamed of chance for the colored race, ACT NOW and join our more than two thousand Baltimore friends who have seen the light. Twenty-five dollars and up buys a city lot. One hundred dollars per acre buys a five acre farm. All the land we are selling is high, dry level and contains a rich loamy soil. This is the opportunity that you have been waiting for and you can NOW share in the wonderful future of Mizpah. It is absolutely to your advantage to write or phone us AT ONCE, Today Mizpah Land Improvement Co. N. Rathblott, Owner, 1003 N. 7th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Branch Office-215 E. FAYETTE ST., Baltimore, Md. PHONE: St. Paul 6226 C. R. HUGGINS, Mgr. Opened Office July 11th, 1921 Issued First Policy July 21st, 1921 Policies Issued to Date August 24th, 1921, 5825 Thus breaking all Local Statistical Records THE outstanding achievement of the present era has been the successful organization of the Standard Benefit Society of Md., Inc.f a regular legal life reserve Insurance Company. A $100,000 corporation which now has on deposit $50,000 with the State Treasurer of Md., as a guarantee for the adequate protection of its policy holders, all these who have doubted the ability of this company to meet the requirements of the state are convinced that this institution is a reality. Our line will be Sick, Accident, Straight Life, Endowment and all Branches of ordinary Insurance HATCHETT & LEWIS, Bankers 900-902 EUTAW St. at Biddle Preferred Stock with a guaranteed dividend of 8 percent now on Sale Agents Wanted Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. On charges preferred by Malcolm Owens, 1132 Eight street, Clarence Anderson, 421 St. Marys street and Gus Lockett, 560 St. Marys street, were arrested Monday. Police are looking for a third man, Samuel Robinson, 509 Moore Alley. According to $^9$ Mr. Owens, the three men held him up at the corner of Orchard and Drusid Hill avenue at midnight Monday and robbed him of $180. Mr. Owens put up a fight, and was cut five times on the head. Jelson Hawkins, aged 24, while performing the bedroom with his life, on the third floor of their home, 1102 Myrtle avenue, was hucked down by some unknown per- son. The room was dark so that assailant could not be seen. Mr. Hawkins was taken to the Maryland General Hospital for treatment. Bitten By Stray Dog Edgar Powell, 11 year old son of Mrs. Marielle Holmes, residing at 1023 Drum Hill avenue, white playing in the yard of Mrs. Pauline Hairstone, a neighbor, and biboned by a stranger, or, White, 1118 Drum Hill avenue, canterized the wound. the Broses ship yard, Montgomery street, and Key Highway, Monday. Fifty dollars in money, jewelry and papers with the name J. Kartensky found the body of a white man all were found on the body. ANNOUNCEMENT former T. McGuinn respectfully announces public that his duties as a member of the council, do not, in any way, interfere with practice of his profession of law. Numerous persons personally and by phone have made announcement necessary. His practice ex- all branches of the law in both State- tated States Courts. Mr. Warner T. McGuinn respectfully announces to the public that his duties as a member of the City Council, do not, in any way, interfere with the practice of his profession of law. Numerous inquiries personally and by phone have made this announcement necessary. His practice extends to all branches of the law in both State and United States Courts. Office 215-17 St. Paul Place (formerly Courtland St.) Rooms 43, 45, 47 - of the unlucky few man or heard of this colored race, ACT two thousand Balti- light. up buys a city lot. buys a five acre is high, dry level have been waiting for and future of Mizpah. to write or phone us Movement Co.: PHILADELPHIA, PA. ST., Baltimore, Md. R. HUGGINS, Mgr. Society, Inc. Preferred $50,000 First Policy July 21st, 1921 been the successful organizationular legal life reserve Insurance on deposit $50,000 with the State protection of its policy holders, all to meet the requirements of the nation is a reality. endment and all Branches of DR.HARRY. F. BROWN Medical Director 900-902 EUTAW St. at Biddle Call and see our Mr. Smith Between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER ST. Be sure to give your co committee authority to see when application is made as positively no dates will be held. Many new improvements have been added and will be in including the cannon ball roller coaster Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday Aftr Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester's Orche LABOR DAY, MON.. SEPT. 5th ST. MARY'S HAL Dancing Contest from 7.30 to 1.30 REOPENING SATURDAY DANCING CLASSES FISHERMENS HALL [13th year] Saturday, September 10th, 1921 KERR'S ORCHESTRA M. LOTS FOR AT TURNER'S TURNER'S STATION, Bala Get on Sparrows Point Ca Turner's Station; three min overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrows AGENTS ON GR For appointments call Office: 1506 E. MON Anthony Thomas, Pres. Archie O. Love, McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road BUILDING LOTS ON EASY TIME Everybody is going to McDoug Sunday and afternoon. Finest drinking water in the We will build you a home on the best to secure your lots now price. For further informa ARCHIE M. GRAY MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor Phone Gilmor RESIDENCE-313 N. I PHONE: Gilmor NOTS FOR SALE BET TURNER'S PARK BETTER'S STATION, Baltimore County. On Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park. Looking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUNDS For appointments call Wolfe 2078 : 1506 E. MONUMENT S. Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Archie O. Love, Treas. CONOUGHHEIGHT Frederick Road & Winters A DING LOTS FOR SA ON EASY TERMS. Body is going to McDonough Heights e. Sunday and afternoon. Drinking water in the State. I build you a home on easy terms. Secure your lots now before they adva- price. For further information see CHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent FICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUNT ST. PHONE: Gilmor 696 ..LOTS FOR SALE Office: 1506 E. MONUMENT ST. Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Sec. Archie O. Love, Treas. Everybody is going to McDonough Heights every Sunday and afternoon. Finest drinking water in the State. We will build you a home on easy terms. It best to secure your lots now before they advance price. For further information see ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & Mulberry Sts. Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUNT ST. PHONE: Gilmor 696 A. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B VORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. R SALE S PARK Timore County, O and get off at states walk to Park One car fare Point DUNDS Wolfe 2078 NUMENT ST. Geo. R. Parron, Sec. Treas. HEIGHTS & Winters Ave. FOR SALE TERMS. Though Heights every State. easy terms. It before they advance tion see Y, Sole Agent or & Mulberry St. 947 MOUNT ST. or 696 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENT 5 Cts. Additional Posts. FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and remit Dandruff and gives life and full growth. Is guaranteed proce to retain the straighten and gloss of the Hair d ing the warmest and m nchlement weather. H and is daily standing test and proving all claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution, Jonathan Street ryland. MFG. CO. altimore, Md. A DR. J. A. WHITE 8 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Hall Madison 1664 The Wagon will Call THE DRUID LAUNDRY HOME OF QUALITY WORK 7 & 1634 Druid Hill Ave. PRESS RESTAURANT Hill Avenue at McMechen Street The Best in Eats s and Sundaes of Quality Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. DR. J. A. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Call Madison The DRUID HILL THE HOME OF 917 & 1634 PR RESTA Druid Hill Avenue The B Sodas and Su Cigars, C DR. J. A. WHITE 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Call Madison 1664 The Wagon will Call THE DRUID LAUNDRY THE HOME OF QUALITY WORK 917 & 1634 Druid Hill Ave. PRESS RESTAURANT Druid Hill Avenue at McMechen Street The Best in Eats Sodas and Sundaes of Quality Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. GET WEIS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFER $5 A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE 2 801-03-05 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Open Late Saturday Nights 801-03-05 PEN Open Late 03-05 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Open Late Saturday Nights OUR WORK Is Guaranteed To Stand The Microscopic Examination Of The Most Exacting Critic Sets Of Teeth, Bridgework Crowns. Fillings Of Gold Silver And Porcelain Carefully done at Reasonable Prices We are pricing this beautiful mahogany Playertone Phonograph at $70 but if you will bring this ad to our store (in celebration of the Afro anniversary) we will give you a credit of five dollars on one of these fine machines. The Player-Tone is equipped with automatic stop, tone moderator and universal tone arm that plays any record. Sold On Easy Weekly Payments H. WEIS & SON Furniture and Phonographs Home Mad. 3516-J Office Mt. Ver. 5525-W ROOM 24 BANNEKER BUILDING 14 East Pleasant Street LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR. Attorney & Counsellor at Law Residence 620 W. Lafayette Ave. A. B. ..Lawyer.. Office: 215 St. Paul Place Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. WAGENHEIM'S 10 Minutes Shoe Repairing ONLY ONE PLACE 701 DRUID HILL AV. Cor. ST. MARY ST. Half Soles Sewed $1.00 Aluinum Heels $1.00 Rubber Heels 35c If Our Work Suits You Tell Others, If Not Tell Us Thank You Call Again "ONE ORGANIZED SERVICE" ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT PHONE SANDERS BARBER SHOP HT.VERN 4016 J MANICURING DRUID HILL AVENUE AT HOFFMAN ST. WANTED !!! 100 Persons to buy ..Singer Singer Machines Small Monthly Payments Repairing a Specialty R. H. BUTLER 1211 DRUID HILL AVE. HAWKINS McMECHEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW Banneker B'lding 14 E. Pleasant St. Phone Mt. Vernon 5205 J. STEWARD DAVIS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 14 E. PLEASANT ST. Basement, near St. Paul St. Office Phone Mt. Vernon 1194 Res Phone, Mt. Vernon 6418. Residence, 1047 Myrtle Ave. Baltimore, Md. YOUR DRUG STORE STOKES Drugs—Cigars—Candy Ice Cream HARP & HILL STREETS HAYES PH HAYES PHARMACY HAYES PHARMACY 1057 W. Lexington Street Opposit Arlington Avenue Prescription care Delicious Sodas and a line of Toilet Articles Cigarettes. Phone your want ..Baltimore School .. 1627 Druid Registration for the term Start your Girl and Boy the tem has been perfected by cation. Mme. Lottie Phone, Mad Used Cars a WHY GO ELSEWHERE THE MOST FOR AT— LARGE AS- USED TRUCKS HAND AT ALL TIMES. PRACTICAL description: carefully compou- fous Sodas and Sundaes. Also off Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigar gattes. Phone your wants Gilmor 1080 Baltimore School of Music 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Distribution for the term begins September your Girl and Boy the right way. O been perfected by years of study and Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Prin Phone, Madison 7748 W. used Cars and Trucks GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN POST FOR AT—— GE AS- TRUCKS SEITZ'S YOUR BUS WE HAVE SORTMEN AND CARS D AT ALL TIMES. SOME OF WHICH PRACTICALLY NEW. Prescriptior carefully compounded. Delicious Sodas and Sundaes. Also a full line of Toilet Articles, Candies, Cigars and Cigarettes. Phone your wants Gilmor 1086 ..Baltimore School of Music.. Registration for the term begins September 1st. Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7748 W. Used Cars and Trucks WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE MOST FOR AT LARGE AS- USED TRUCKS SEITZ'S YOUR MONEY WE HAVE A SORTMENT OF AND CARS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. SOME OF WHICH ARE PRACTICALLY NEW. Some of which are practically new. Some of the specials_ are_ passenger cars. BUICK 1917; 5 passenger touring, very good condition. VELIE 1920;—Light six, like new, low price. CHANDLER—7 passenger touring, good family or hacking car. FRANKLIN SEDAN; late model, a very classy car at a very low price. PAIGE COUPE; Good condition, low price. OVERLAND ROADST'R $350. SERVICE; All sizes, rebuilt some with dump bod- BISHOP'S 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue with the Little Prices. Your hair shampooed and pressed 35c with this clipping. :: L. H. DAVENE Shoe Shining Parlour dation of Ladies Leading brands of Tobacco always on b odicals, etc. Agen newspapers through L. H. DAVENPORT & SONS Shining Parlors For The Acco dation of Ladies and Gentlemen holding brands of Cigars, Cigarette acco always on hand. Stationery als, etc. Agents for all the spapers throughout the country :: L. H. DAVENPORT & SONS :: Shoe Shining Parlors For The Accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen Leading brands of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco always on hand. Stationery, Periodicals, etc. Agents for all the colored newspapers throughout the country, daily, weekly and monthly. 1004 Penna. Ave. Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture and Household Goods 1006 Penna. Ave. DUNBAR PHARMACY Prescriptions, Toilet Articles. Rubber Goods, Sigars, Cigarettes. Only purest Drugs used. Lowest Prices. Quality Guaranteed. Cor. Jefferson and Eden Sts. PHARMACY fully compounded. Sundaes. Also a full Candies, Cigars and its Gilmor 1086 School of Music.. Hill Avenue :: On begins September 1st. the right way. Our sys- years of study and appli- A. Peterson, Principal ison 7748 W. and Trucks WHEN YOU CAN GET YOUR MONEY WE HAVE A SORTMENT OF AND CARS ON SOME OF WHICH ARE LLY NEW. ies and hoists; others with express bodies. MACK; 2 Ton cheap. PACKARDS;_2 and _3 tons with bodies. REPUBLIC; 1 Ton, good condition with cab, $600. RANIER; Light delivery, cheap or truck. and any other size or make of car SEITZ AUTO COMPANY MR. McCOMAS, Manager USED CAR DEPARTM'T 6 E. NORTH AVENUE Mt. Vernon 3980 BALTIMORE, MD. Branch 32, W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. Distributors for Velie and McFarland Passenger cars and Service Trucks. 3 IN 1 HAIR GROWER HERB HAIR TONIC and Medicated Shampoo Ask your Druggist, call or write the Factory PORT & SONS :: S For The Accommo- s and Gentlemen Cigars, Cigarettes and Hand. Stationery, Peri- ts for all the colored out the country, daily, PROCTOR'S PHARMACY. 1536 E. Monument St. Cor. Bond St. East Baltimore's Newest Drug Store Polite service always Prescription Specialists Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Etc. Solomon H. Proctor, Prop. H. M. BURKETT 514 St. Paul Street REAL ESTATE Houses Bought & Sold Phone Mt. Ver. 2171 Residence 1006 LINDEN AVE, C. & P. Phone J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at LAW 514 St. Paul St. Before Getting Your COAL See ...JOHN H. MITCHELL... 1211 ETTING STREET YOUR COAL MAN HAMMOND BROTHERS Florists Weddings and Parties Served, Floral Designs, Funeral Emblems, Cut Flowers. Penna. Ave., George and Pearl Streets. DR. L. H. MAYER DENTIST Dolphin St. at Penna. Ave. Crown and Bridgework a Specialty Prices Reasonable You must be Satisfied FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT VISIT PRIDE'S Restaurants 827, DRUID HILL AV. And WONDERLAND PARK TERRELL'S .CUT-RATE DRUG STORE. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST PHONE. MADISON 3254 THEATRICAL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVE., at Wilson St. FENNELL'S PHARMACY THE BUSY CORNER STORE Where you get what you want Prescriptions a Specialty The Best Sodas & Sundaes in Town Cor. Durid Hill Ave. Biddle St. Derry's Pharmacy 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Anything in the Drug Line Prescriptions A Specialty YOUNG'S PAIN EZE Wonderful for pains. Use internally & externally Price 35c & $1.00 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Everything for the Smoker The best and coldest Sodas and Sundaes in town ..GREEN'S PHARMACY.. PHONES: MADISON 340-185 DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. Prescriptions A Specialty Full line Madam Walker's Preparations FREE DELIVERY ---- Anywhere ---- Anytime STOP! AT THE ALL SORT SHOP FRUITS IN SEASON ...ALLEN... Druid Hill Avenue and Dolphin Street McALLISTER & IMBACH SANITARY PLUMBING & DRAINAGE Roofing & Spouting Steam & Hot Water Heating Phone: Mt. Vernon 2114 Pennsylvania Ave., at Hoffman St. A. JACK THOMAS' AEOLIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will Teach you to become a thorough Musician On your favorite Instrument. There are others but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST Wholesale Manufacturer Retail Try our Ideal Scalp-Food 31 cents per Jar. Our Ideal Tar-Salve-Dandruff Cure. A guaranteed cure for extreme cases of Dandruff, Falling Hair and all Diseases of the Scalp. Price 37 cents per Jar. Largest and Most Up-to-Date Beauty Parlors in the South PHONE MT. VERNON 532. AGENTS WANTED 833 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD S. L. BURTON Ladies and Cents' Wearing Apparel 1214 $ _{2} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Phone, Madison 2369 J. JAMES H. HILBURN Prescription Druggist Anything you want in Drugs, Prepared Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes, etc. ATEST ASSEMBLY COLORED FOLK RECENT HISTORY What is said to have been the greatest assemblage of Negroes in the world, took place in Atlanta, August 11, 1902. Georgia. Aquiline. It was added the "Negro Young People's Christian and Educational progress" and brought together the best educated, brainiest and most eloquent colored people at that time. At one of the meetings, according to the AFRO-AMERICAN of August 16, 1902, Booker T. Washington, Dr. M. C. B. Mason, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Rev. William H. Weaver, Dr. I. G. Garland Penn, Professor John R. Hawkins, D. Webster Davis, Dr. J. W. E. Bow, en John C. Dancy, J. W. Moorland and Rev. Wm. Alexander spoke from the front platform. A chorus of three hundred twenty-five voices and an orchestra of twenty-five pieces furnished the music. Mrs. Marie D. Williams of Baltimore received much applause when she sang, "Ship On Fire." She was encored and sang, "The Raft." Lott Carey Convention Newark, N. J., Aug. 25.—The all absorbing topic among the Baptists of this city and vicinity is the annual meeting of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention which convenes at the Bethany Baptist Church on Bank St. Rev. Dr. E. P. Ricks, pastor. Wednesday morning, Aug 31. Dr. C. S. Brown, the Convention's venerable president, will call the meeting to order and the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes of New York City. The Convention has raised more than $50,000 during the fiscal year. It has a large number of capable workers in West and South Africa, and 12 workers in Haiti under the George E. Nuchhold. At the big mass meeting to be held at Central High School, Friday evening, Sept. 7, Dr. A. A. Graham, Secretary will be the chief speaker. Cussed Wife Gets Killed Greenwood, S. C. Aug. 29—Because Cobb Williams, called his wife a flair and cursed her, Frank Abrams, inflicted gunshot wounds that caused his death yesterday in a county courthouse in this story, according to Abrams' own story. Abrams is in the county jail, shot through the left leg and right side. GIRLS FUN COSTS LIFE Washington, D.C., Aug. 25—In an effort to excide two policemen whom she had gotten to chase her for fun, Evelyn Johnson, 14 years old, Terry Hill, Georgetown, Idaho into the Cheesapeake and Cundell from a bridge over Pontiac St., and was drowned. PHILLIE COUNCIL HELPS EXPOSITION Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25—The Finance Committee of the City Council approved an ordinance for the appropriation of $10,000 for an exposition by colored business and professional men next fall. HERO BURIED IN ARLINGTON Washington, D. C., Aug. 25-Private Kenneth Lewis of the Medical Department, 372nd Infantry, who died in France, August 2, 1928 was buried at Arlington recently. Lewis was killed by his post. He congratulates and won the Croix de Guerre and French Military medal. A large wreath of flowers was sent from the White House by Mrs. Harding. COUNCILMAN GETS THREATENING LETTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25—Councilman M. Hall, white, announced in the City Hall today that he had been receiving black hand letters regularly. Of the letters referred to him as "Crook Hall" and threatened him for his activity in urging the City Council not to name a playground after Philis Wheatley, a colored poetess of Revolutionary times. Over the Mayor's veto, the Council named the new playground series Seger, after a white man. Chicago, Ill., Aug. through the nation are a reunion of the two the National Baptist which will soon meet sections of the cov 253-Baptism praying for factions of Convention under differ- nancy. Louisville, Ky. Aug. 25—Strapping children to barrels and whipping them till blood oozes out from the wounds, is punishment meted out by a colored home here. Investigation shows home to be unsanitary, overcrowded and that inmates are hired out to work long hours in private families for a mere pittance. EXPELLED FROM CITY FOR SAYING "NIGGER" 1937 Major General R. R. Jackson, of the Knights of Pythias Uniform Rank is also Grand Master of the Exchequer of the order at a salary of $2,000 per year. The General is a city Councilman of Chicago for which he receives a salary of $3,500 per year. In his spare time the president of the Cooperative Chain of Groceries and the fourth job is director of offices of the Fraternal Press Publishing Co. General Jackson accepted his fifth job when he was appointed by Governor Len Smith, of Illinois, on the Industrial Commission of that State a salary of $2,000 per year. 60 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES FOUND Twenty-five Of These Are Said Now To Be En- tirely Self-sup- porting LARGEST IN N. Y. The St. James Presbyterian Church There Has Over Thousand Members The Presbyterian New Era Magazine for September will contain an article from the pen of Rev. William A. Byrd, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, outlining the possibilities of the church for doing effective religious and educational work among the colored people of this country. The Freedmen's Board of the denomination was recently merged with the General Home Board in order that more effective work may be done especially in the South. In the North, where all of the colored Presbyterian churches are pastored by educated men, considerable growth is reported. Of the 60 churches, 25 are self supporting. Grace Presbyterian Church Pittsburgh, has a membership of 600, and Rev. Francis J. Grimke has done a notable work at the 15th Street Church, Washington St. James Church, New York, reports a membership of over 1,000 During the four years Rev. Byrd has been pastor of Lafayette Church, New Jersey, the membership has increased to 600 and raised over $13,000 last year. The 25 self-supporting congregations raised over $200,000 last year. Reagan Church, Philadelphia, main department, under the direction of Rev Matthew W. Anderson. New Jersey leads the Northern States in the growth of the work among the coated people. WILL RETURN FOR BABY Washington, D. C. Aug. 18—"Please take, care of baby. Will be back in one year and pay all damages," was the message scribbled on a piece of andet and letter written old to the infant found abandoned in rear of 1911 12th street early morning day. Home Paper Defends Bishop Flipper Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25—Mrs. Candus M. Davis, white suing for divorce in 1915 from her husband, denied on the witness stand that she had illegal relationship with Bishop Flipper and other ministers; declares the Indian Indian indicted defended of Bishop Flipper whom Mrs. Davis charges with being the father of her unborn child. Riot In Auburn Prison Aerburn, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Prison guards, using clubs and guns stopped a fight between 1,000 white and colored inmates. Colorful prisoners were charged with rooting for the visiting team. Boston, Mass., Aug. 25.—The National Officers of the National Equal Rights League, whose 14th annual meeting is set for September 10-14 in the Pilgrim Baptist Tabernacle, 33rd Street and Indiana Avenue, Chicago, invites the lay and religious workers and leaders for citizen rights delegates from branches, churches, women groups, civic organizations and even fraternal bodies for a national conference to plan a national campaign within the race to secure passage of the legislation today, before Congress calculate for effective the June 14th and 15th Amendments. ASKED FEDERAL LAW AGAINST LYNCHING TWENTY YEARS AGO The Afro-American Council, Then In Session In Philadelphia, Noted 91 Lynchings In 1901 The fight to have Congress to pass an anti-lynching bill has not ended. just state the AFRO-AMERICAN of August 1, 1901, just twenty years ago, contains an account of the meeting of the AFRO-AMERICAN Council in Philadelphia of which Bishop Waters was president and Dr. Ernest Lyons, sergeant-at-arms, in which the following resolution was issued: Resolved: That the Council appoint a committee to prepare and to the President of the United States and to Congress a memorial asking national legislation which shall make the general Government answerable for the murder of American citizens in the same way and to the same extent as it answers for the lynching of foreigners; and further to prepare the adoption of states, constituted amendments which shall be the Federal Courts and jurisdiction to secure the right of trial by jury to every citizen in the United States. It was said that out of the ninety-one lynchings during the year only twelve were hung, but not as often as were hung, while also hold the list with twenty-four. EASTON Eason, Md., Aug. 25 — Services were held as usual by Bael A. M. E. Church the pastor filled the pulpit morning and night, and night and reached two interesting sermons. Sunday School was well attended. E. Arnetta Parson and Mrs. E. T. Addison Convene to the Convocation. Sunday last week made a very pleasing and interesting report of the session attended. Easton last week was seat of the Grand Lodge of Maryland. A. & A. M. Ammon which held its session Aug. 14, 15 and 16 in Asbury and Bethel Church and in Equity Hall. On Sunday evening Memorial services were held in the room rendered some excellent music. On Monday the Grand Lodge opened as did also the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. A large parade was held on Mon- day evening from Ashbury M. E. Church to Equity Hall led by the Lyric Concert Band. Addresses of Charles Woodley, pastor of Ashbury Church. E. T. Addison, pastor of Bethel Church. Hon. W. H. Adkins, Judge of Court and Mayer • Frank G. Wrightson, W. A. Hawkins of Baltimore and Prof. S. H. Lung, of Occupation, Prof. S. H. Lung, of A.C. Church of Annapolis, Mt. under the leadership of Mr. Brise, will appear at Bethel A. M. E. Church next Sunday, afternoon Aug. 25. * Mother Down and Mary Webb of Chapel entertained at dinner last Thursday Rev. E. T. Addison and D. Addison, Rev. J. and Mrs. T. Devenn of Chapel. * Mrs. Wesley Cooper of Wilmington, Deka. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colston of Mt. Chair. N. J. are visiting relatives and friends the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson. * Mr. Geo. Blackwell has returned home from Buffalo, N. V. * Mr. Ross Thompson spending sometime with friends here. * Mr. William Copper of Baltimore spent the week-end visiting friends and at Copperville. * Miss Marie Henry of Swiewickle, Pa., is spending sometime here with her mother Mrs. Madeline Henry and her friend Miss Eliza Cornish, at Federalburg, Md. * Those on the sick list are as follows. * Mr. Percy and Louise Harris and Mr. Jas. Copper. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "spells" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervine ASK YOUR DRUGGIST NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Blending 5c extra 50c each — post FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICALS Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam G. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and shallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TEXAS PORTER WHIPPED BY KLAN Mob Accused Him Of Making Dates For White Women The Associated Negro Press Texarkana, Texas, August 19—Warren Dinkens, colored porter at a downtown hotel, was seized and carried off by masked men last Monday night. Dinkens was taken from the hotel, which is on the Arkansas side of the city, transported thru the main portion of the Texas side of the city, across the Texas viaduct. Thence south to the State line road and back into Arkansas, where he was stripped and severely whipped. He was warned to leave town and never return and left alone in the woods. Dinkens returned to the hotel at 11 o'clock, suffering much pain from the great welts that covered most of his body. None of the masked men is known and none wore any insignia to connect them with any order. Dinkens said the men accused him of making dates for white women. CHARGES PREVENT JOHNSON'S CONFIRMATION Washington, D. C. Aug. 25—A subcommittee consisting of Senators Jones, of Washington, chairman; Capper, of Kansas, and Sheppard, of Texas, has been appointed by Chairman all, of Senate district committees, to investigate further the qualifications of Henry Lincoln Johnson to be recorder deeds of the District The nomination, which had been favorably reported to the Senate after the district committee was polled, was sent back to the committee by the Senate for the purpose of having the committee investigate certain statements which had been made, it is said, concerning Johnson. What these statements are have not been disclosed. Senator Jones, chairman of the subcommittee, said that he had not yet made any plans for siding the nomination of Johnson, and that he had not yet been informed that there were the requirements or charges made in connection with the nominee. A course of procedure will be outlined for the committee at a later date. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Aug. 25—Camp will close Sunday 21. *Mr. James Downs and family motured from Jersey to Cordova to visit friends and relatives. They were visited at the Dung of Heaven. Mr. Maggie D. Devron. The funeral of Mrs. Kate Bailley was held at Matthewstown Friday. Mrs. Susie Downs is improving and is at home again. Mr. victor Griffin of Philadelphia spent a few days with his father and mother. Mrs. Kate Gibson of Jersey. Mrs. Kate Gibson is still on the sick list. Mr. John Harris and wife are home again from Brombrook. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson are home for our Camp closing Sunday. *Little Dorothy Cornish was badly burned about her neck and arms. Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Cornish. * Mrs. Sarah Gardner Smith is honoring her brother, Daniel Gardner. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 436 ROBERT STREET A. H. Use her world-renowned pro- beautiful hair and a c Is your hair sho- thin or fallin MADAM C. J WONDERFUL H TAN-OFF A For many years thousands of customers urged her to perfect response to their demands she Tan-Off on the market, and her serious efforts has perfected am Tan-Off a safe and effective com- fort. Now skin, an effusive treatme GET IN ON THIS An "EVERYBODY WINS" Contest For News Boys and Girls and out-of-town Agents of AFRO-AMERICAN BEGINNING AUGUST 5th, CLOSING OCTOBER 30th, 1921 And we will send checks to everybody who enters the contest and increases the sale of their papers during the two months the contest is running. HOW TO ENTER Newsboys, girls and agents cut out the label below and mail to EVERYBODY WINS CONTEST EDITOR. Coupons worth 1/2 cent each will be given for each copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN over the present number you order and sell. Newsboys, girls and ag and mail to EVERY EDITOR. Coupons won for each copy of the A present number you order. If you take 50 papers in 75 papers, you will receive 1/2 cent each at the end girl, man or woman who extra copies and therefore coupons will receive the first Strict account will be that contestants will know Newsboys, girls and ag Coupons to win a prize—to the office where they are Everybody wins. ANY Of the AFRO-AMERICA test. One person will having first prize as anyone e the total increase in sales over the first weeks order boys, girls and agents cut out the last tail to EVERYBODY WINS CO Coupons worth 1/2 cent each will be copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN number you order and sell. take 50 papers now and on August 31, you will receive 25 coupons each each at the end of the contest. The or woman who sells the largest m ies and therefore gets the largest m will receive the first prize of $25 in account will be kept from week to restants will know how they stand. boys, girls and agents who do not go to win a prize—send or bring their place where they are redeemed at 1/2 c oy wins. If you take 50 papers now and on August 6th order 75 papers, you will receive 25 coupons each worth 1/2 cent each at the end of the contest. The boy or girl, man or woman who sells the largest number of extra copies and therefore gets the largest number of coupons will receive the first prize of $25 in gold. Strict account will be kept from week to week so that contestants will know how they stand. Newsboys, girls and agents who do not get enough Coupons to win a prize—send or bring their Coupons to the office where they are redeemed at 1/2 cent each. Everybody wins. ANY AGENT Of the AFRO-AMERICAN is free to enter this Contest. One person will have as much chance of securing first prize as anyone else in addition to a check for the total increase in sales at 1/2c for each paper sold over the first weeks order. FRO-AMERICAN is free to enter the person will have as much chance to prize as anyone else in addition to a increase in sales at 1/2c for each p first weeks order. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Contest opens August 1 Credit will be given for during this time. Credit will be given f weekly by agents and representing the total of Coupons have a cash val opens August 12th ends October 31st will be given for increase in sales m his time. it will be given for increase in salary agents and they will receive by ing the total of their weekly increase have a cash value of 1/2e each and Contest opens August 12th ends October 31st, 1921. Credit will be given for increase in sales made only during this time. Credit will be given for increase in sales made weekly by agents and they will receive Coupons, representing the total of their weekly increase. These Coupons have a cash value of 1/4 each and will be --- Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Hair dressing, facial massage, manicuring and weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 8363-W Mime. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours separations regularly and have charming complexion sort, breaking off, going out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACH future is yours regularly and have flexion off. KER'S POWER EACH THIRD PRIZE $10.00 IN GOLD RER but the label below WINNS CONTEST each will be given AMERICAN over the August 6th order coupons each worth test. The boy or largest number of largest number of $25 in gold. a week to week so you stand. Do not get enough using their Coupon at 1/2 cent each. to enter this Con- nance chance of secu- tion to a check for for each paper sold CONTEST October 31st, 1921. in sales made only in sales made receive Coupons only increase. These each and will be redeemed at the each contestant Will be awarded increase in sales to winner, $15.6 highest. To win any one have a total incr the 10 weeks of "The contest editor who does not sign sending in Coupon" Contest Editor Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw I "Everyb Name ..... Address ..... Number of pa grents cut out the label below BODY WINS CONTEST with ½ cent each will be given FRO-AMERICAN over the and sell. Now and on August 6th order live 25 coupons each worth of the contest. The boy or sells the largest number of gets the largest number of first prize of $25 in gold. kept from week to week so how they stand. grents who do not get enough send or bring their Coupon are redeemed at ½ cent each. AGENT N is free to enter this Con- vise as much chance of secur- sure in addition to a check for at ½c for each paper sold 22th ends October 31st, 1921. Increase in sales made only or increase in sales made they will receive Coupons, their weekly increase. These que of 1/2 each and will be SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Pram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A. Co. Maryland HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone M.L. Vernon 582-J. EXPERI1. MANICURING. --- AND MASSAGING --- Poro Co Poro College redeemed at the end of Contest and checks sent to each contestant to the value of the coupons. Will be awarded to the persons having the largest increase in sales during the Contest. $25.00 in gold to winner, $15.00 to 2nd highest and $10.00 to third highest. To win any of the prizes however, contest must have a total increase of not less than 500 copies during the 10 weeks of the Contest. "The contest editor reserves the right to disqualify anyone who does not signify his intention of entering contest by sending in Coupon clipped from the paper." Contest Editor Afro-American 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore PUT ME DOWN FOR "Everybody Wins" Contest Name ..... Address ..... Number of papers sold each week..... Bring or mail to Office "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, saliny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALTMORE, MD. MRS. HOSA G. MULZAC 629 WEST LAVAYETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS PQE AGENTS SECOND PRIZE $15.00 IN GOLD THE PRIZES h, 1921 of their papers dur- $15.00 IN GOLD t and checks sent to the coupons. ES ns having the largest contest. $25.00 in gold st and $10.00 to third however, contest must than 500 copies during right to disqualify anyone of entering contest by paper." N FOR ns” Contest week..... o Office ```markdown ``` All Hair Preparations. beautiful, lustrous, satiny inations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Dealers in Hair Goods SS LULU G. PUGH BATTIMORE, MD. WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. 1650 Penna. Avenue ge & war tax prepaid 40c & war tax prepaid 56c Orders direct to COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OR AGENTS e ```markdown ``` THE AFRO AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eustafaw street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75c. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 Ker-choe—drat that hay fever. Vacation time is 'mos' over. Men, 'not leaders, MEN! Your shams will find you out. We often need what we don't need. No one is so blind as he who we Too bad there is not a woman of Women are beginning to discern asset. The best American is the social ST AMERICANS. Henry Lincoln Johnson thinks it or powder dry, Marcus. While you are cultivating your mind develop your understanding. Suggestion at the Northeastern Clubs here last week that women get did not meet with much applause. Color caste has no place within the foolish white folks hug the rooms. We wonder what me persons there was no "Race, coblem." We Mr. John Rich—fied right in an old right out again. Primary fights in the coming eights up. Sarah Rector in D. C.—first appalled unmarried millionairess in Washington. A forty-five day trip to Africa handled lightly, think about it. en need what we don't want. is so blind as he who will not see and there is not a woman on the tick are beginning to discover that Most American is the social equal of a AMERICANS. Lincoln Johnson thinks well of Ga- ter dry, Marcus. You are cultivating your memory do- your understanding. Station at the Northeastern Federation there last week that women vote the not meet with much applause. State has no place within the ranks of English white folks hug that silly st onder what me persons would do is no "Race , roblem." We wonder John Rich—fied right in and turned out again. Fury fights in the coming election will Rector in D. C.—first appearance fried millionairess in Washington so five day trip to Africa is somethi- ghtly, think about it. We often need what we don't want. No one is so blind as he who will not see. Too bad there is not a woman on the ticket. Women are beginning to discover that brains are an asset. The best American is the social equal of all the other BEST AMERICANS. Henry Lincoln Johnson thinks well of Garvey. Keep your powder dry, Marcus. While you are cultivating your memory do something to develop your understanding. Suggestion at the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs here last week that women vote the Democratic ticket did not meet with much applause. Color caste has no place within the ranks of the race. Let the foolish white folks hug that silly stuff to their bosoms. We wonder what me persons would do for a living if there was no "Race problem." We wonder. Mr. John Rich—fied right in and turned around and filed right out again. Sarah Rector in D. C.—first appearance of blushing and unmarried millionairess in Washington society. A forty-five day trip to Africa is something not to be handled lightly, think about it. Roland Hayes In London London is wild about Roland from America, according to a new last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. Education has been found for the work and recognition in America because Mr. Hayes has been a finished artist. But his ability won scantless or from the big musical monograph companies refused to tolerate selections and compelled him solely to Negro folk songs. This year Mr. Hayes decided to go London a short while before a trip to study the origin of Negro music. In England, Mr. Hayes success lay after a year of performance and concert halls, he has more engages. King George asked him to sing in place and presented the singer's time. Nellie Melba and Fritz Kreisel notice of Mr. Hayes in New York him to dinner, and the Phonograph him sing all kinds of songs for London's brilliant reception to test the fact that Paris and Madrid as cordial as the English capital love highly profitable to employ a second and third European tour to next year. An is wild about Roland Hayes, co- merica, according to a news article pub- lished AFRO-AMERICAN. If this is been found for the worthy artists, edition in America because of their Hayes has been a finished artist for at his ability won scant recognition from the big musical managers in companies refused to record his reactions and compelled him to con- firm to Negro folk songs. So much f Mr. Hayes decided to go abroad, short while before a three mo- nth the origin of Negro melodies. England, Mr. Hayes success was imme- rial a year of performances in Engl- hall halls, he has more engagements. George asked him to sing twice at I'll presented the singer with a di- acte Melba and Fritz Kreisler, the vi- f of Mr. Hayes in New York, but in no dinner, and the Phonograph com- ming all kinds of songs for recording brilliant reception to this black act that Paris and Madrid would be dial as the English capital, and tha- ly profitable to employ a manager third European tour to take place. London is wild about Roland Hayes, colored tenor from America, according to a news article published in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. If this is the case, a solution has been found for the worthy artists who cannot find recognition in America because of their color. Mr. Hayes has been a finished artist for the past ten years. But his ability won scant recognition from the press or from the big musical managers in New York. Phonograph companies refused to record his singing of operatic selections and compelled him to confine his attention solely to Negro folk songs. So much for America. Last year Mr. Hayes decided to go abroad, stopping in London a short while before a three months tour of Africa to study the origin of Negro melodies. In England, Mr. Hayes success was immediate, and today after a year of performances in English theatres and concert halls, he has more engagements than he can fill. King George asked him to sing twice at Buckingham Palace and presented the singer with a diamond pin. Mme. Nellie Melba and Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, took no notice of Mr. Hayes in New York, but in London invited him to dinner, and the Phonograph companies have had him sing all kinds of songs for recording purposes. London's brilliant reception to this black singer, suggests the fact that Paris and Madrid would probably be just as cordial as the English capital, and that it might prove highly profitable to employ a manager and plan a second and third European tour to take place during the next year. The Causes Of The Tulsas (By William Pickens— The Associated Negro Press) What earthly good can the white preachers of Tulsa, and its grand jury, hope to accomplish by solemnly declaring that "the colored people caused the riot?" They may help to unite the colored people in an awful faith in the unitedness of white people in oppressing other peoples. One of the preachers declares that the riot was caused by "the appearance of armed Negroes in the white business district," just as if he did not know that something else "appeared" before those Negroes appeared. The appearance of the Negroes was an effect, more than a cause. The riot appeared when armed white men, thousands strong, appeared around the jail to lynch an innocent colored boy. If the armed colored men (only 25 or 30 of them, mind you) had appeared before this mob appeared, then the appearance of the Negroes could be put down as the first cause. What earthly good can the white aid its grand jury, hope to accomplish that the colored people can help to unite the colored people the unitedness of white people in America. One of the preachers declared by "the appearance of a white business district," just as if something else "appeared" before the. The appearance of the Negro in a cause. The riot appeared with thousands strong, appeared around recent colored boy. If the armed earthly good can the white preacher and jury, hope to accomplish by sex it "the colored people caused the rite to unite the colored people in an awareness of white people in oppression of the preachers declares that the "the appearance of armed Negroes district," just as if he did not else "appeared" before those Negro appearance of the Negroes was an error. The riot appeared when armed strong, appeared around the jail, brought hoy. If the colored m But what is the use of arguing with preachers, who are used to proving things by solemn declaration rather than by facts and logics. There was another cause, which is even more primal than the appearance of that mob of white men,—and that is the 3,000 colored men whom other mobs had murdered and got away with it, while the officers of the law shirked and the preachers apologized. That others had "got away with it," is what really emboldened this mob,—and we might better say that the shirkers and apologizers for lynchings, caused that riot. To say that "armed Negroes" who were only trying to defend themselves against a riot, CAUSED THE RIOT, reminds me of the child who dropped the pitcher on a stone, and declared that "the stone broke the pitcher." If to fight for your life DURING a riot is to cause the riot, the Negro can be written down right now as the cause of all the anti-Negro riots that are going to be. Thirty Years Old With today's issue the AFRO-AMERICAN concludes twenty-nine years of its existence and enters its thirtieth year. Twenty-nine years is not such a long period in the life of any people. Millions of individuals in the world today have reached their thirtieth year, and attach little significance to it. But in the life of a newspaper thirty years is an exceptionally long period. There are only five colored newspapers in the whole United States as old or older than the AFRO-AMERICAN. This newspaper does not glory in its apparent long life out of any motives of smug and snobbish pride, but it is genuinely appreciative of the fact that it would long ago have journeyed to the graveyard of hundreds of other weekly newspapers now dead and buried, except for the fact that thousands of readers in Baltimore, Maryland and outside the state have confidence in the men who dictated the policies and made the "Afro," as it is commonly called, during all these years. The late Dr. Wm. Alexander, first editor of this newspaper, was one of the pioneers who realized that one of the indispensable needs of any colored community is a colored newspaper, and despite his other church and school activities, he found the time to start what he then termed the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. James E. Johnson, now living in Atlantic City, who with Dr. Alexander, the late Wm. H. Daly and the late V. E. Toney put up the $8.50 to pay for the first issue has this to say of his own part in the work: "I delivered the entire first issue by hand on Saturday to those who had subscribed and when I reported at night I had collected by sales at 3 cents per copy $1.52. I worked in this way and manner for three months without pay and for five years on small salary in order to build up the great AFRO-AMERICAN one of the best papers in the country." This is the kind of thot and energy put into the early AFRO-AMERICAN by its founders and carried forward under the wise editorial regime of Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, and the practical business management of Mr. John H. Murphy. Especially as administered by the last named has this newspaper grown by leaps and bounds. Mr. Murphy started in with the idea that the purpose of the AFROAMERICAN is to render service to the whole community. It was not to be a paper tied to the apron strings of any political party, fraternal organization or religious denomination, and for this reason he selected the motto "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING." A generation ago this idea in journalism was well nigh revolutionary, but the hearty support of Baltimore and Maryland of this publication is the best evidence that what readers want is news without bias, without prejudice and without dictation. George Wingate George Wingate, banker, who died last week, was a man deeply interested in public welfare. Altho a young man, he applied himself to his business with an enthusiasm and industry, which account for his passing before he had reached the high point of his powers. In politics and in projects for community betterment, he won the respect and admiration of many by his cheerful willingness in putting his shoulder to the wheel. Baltimore has suffered a distinct loss in his demise. The Towson Jeffersonian, a white Democratic weekly paper published in Towson, county seat of Baltimore county had this to say on its front page last week: "At a District Republican convention in Baltimore City last week David Robinson, a Negro of the 17th Ward, was unanimously nominated as a candidate for the House of Delegates. If he is elected it will be the first time a Negro ever represented Maryland in the General Assembly. "Heretofore they have been entirely ignored by the Republican leaders, but the determined fight of W. Ashby Hawkins for the U. S. Senate last year and his large following has changed their attitude. The selection of Robinson is quite a shock to the lily white element of the Party and they stoutly resent it. But why should they? Robinson is just the same kind of a Republican that Senators Weller and France are. He comes from a ward where there are 1600 white voters and 5596 colored, and his people, who are all Republicans, want him. Baltimore City has 217,822 registered white voters and 35,497 colored; the Republicans carried the city in the last Mayoralty election and carried several Congressional districts, last fall. "What could they have accomplished without the Negro vote? Robinson is entitled to Republican recognition and the wonder of it, is that they are satisfied with so little. They could very consistently ask for one of the clerkships but have acted with extreme modesty. If the Democratic Party had 35,000 Pink, Blue, Red or Black adherents who always voted as one man and who did not have to be counted, but rushed to the ballot box like a flock of sheep going over the bars, you can stake all you're worth that they would be recognized and recognized substantially in the distribution of the offices and the patronage—but we have no such support, our people have to be reckoned with singly. "No, the lily whites have no cause to complain. Robinson is getting what is justly due him and his race—and they will have to be satisfied or vote the white man's ticket." We admit and regret that the thotless among the colored people have always voted the Republican ticket, and we point out that this blind allegiance to their enemies is responsible for the Democratic hostility towards colored voters. Nevertheless, we have no hesitancy in saying that if colored people served the Democrats as blindly as they now serve the Republicans, they would not get any better treatment. Human nature is the same everywhere. It never had and never will have any respect for ignorance and stupidity." The younger and progressive element among colored people are not tied to the Republican party. Mr. Hawkins' candidacy showed that last year, and it is bound to increasingly evident. them cease their hostile attitude towards colored people in general and make it possible for a colored man to be a Democrat and at the same time keep his self respect. ```markdown ``` I DIDN'T THINK Salem Tutt Whitney In Indianapolis Tuemar I didn't think— And so the word, like poisoned dirt Went forth to pierce the trusting heart Of one I loved; Ah! tragic end. An enemy replaced a friend. I didn't thin— So small and trivial an act Would be so stubborn to retract; Women would hide my soul Nor little thought its evil scroll, Ah me! if time would but erase Our thoughtless words, nor leave a trace On mind or heart; if after year. Would drown our careless deeds in tears; If mankind would loose at last, The chain that binds us to the rest. And severing, loss every link Small matter if we did not think PEOPLE'S PARTY For The Afro-American (By Elizabeth Gilman.) The People's Party in Maryland opens to us citizens, men and women, a wide vista of possibilities, every plank in its platform offering freedom of opportunity to live broader, healthier lives, but while speaks to us about greater responsibility, also we are the People ad therefore in our Party we are responsible for its good name, for maintenance of its high standards, in short we must both set the pace and keep up to it. It is easy, comparatively easy, to meet and plan, to pass resolutions and to write articles, to abuse the old ways and to praise the new, but all this is not sufficient, we must be accurate, loyal, fearless, and brave. We must also the co-workers whom I remember with the greatest respect are not necessarily those who have made the best speeches, but those who have "put through" consistently whatever they have understated, or who have failed of absent members, with an accurate report of conditions, or the skilful preparation of refreshments, or the accurate accounting of every penny received and spent. Many an undertaking, starting out with the aims, has been wrecked on the rock of caroling accounting of funds. ******* We, the People's Party, have a clean slate, and it is absolutely important that our record be clear, otherwise we will lose those on the side lines, who are ever ready to criticise any new progressive undertaking, but we shall, inevitably fail to reach our goal. We especially necessary for the women members of this new Party to do, their share most conciously in every edifil, for they are the most liberal, untramiled politics side by side with the men, and are equally responsible: for its success or failure. There are certain women who may have more than 50% of the responsibility, for as women have always been the home-makers, the men may perlts to the daily life of women and children. As we pride ourselves on having our own homes healthful and attractive so we ought to be particularly interested in all that perlts to good City housekeepers and to good institutions in streets and alleys and in the maintenance of our school buildings and of our school yards. Some of these are now unspeakably bad as regards health, both physically and morally. We our ourselves our school officials pledged to reform along these lines, and after their election to keep them posted if their promises of reform are not kept. ```markdown ``` We must continue our Crusade, our fight for the ideals which our great Leader, Christ, lived and lived in his Kingdom on earth, as in that in Heaven. Many regular churchgoers think that their religious duties are amply fulfilled by attaining the ecclesiastical organization, but surely that is not keeping the second commandment of loving our neighbor as ourselves. We do not wish our children to learn bad habits on our behalf. We should Parental School for every child who needs that training; we do not wish our girls to be led astray so we must hold up the hands of the children for detachment for prevention; if one of our boys should be arrested we would be horrified to have 'him' confined with a hardened criminal, so let us train our children to station houses and the jail and bring proper pressure to bear for needed 'reform'. I might continue, long list of 'how our time and influence can be made politics a practical undertaking for furthering good conditions in which men and women and children may work and play. Here in Maryland we are called the People's Party for the statutes only allow the use of one word on the ballot, but we are but the local contingent of the National Farmer Association, a member to do his part whether by hand or brain in the great work of the world. Dr. Rauschenbusch, who has given many of us the wide social vision of true Christianity, will be able to do better than to leave his words with the readers of this periodical: "May the upward climb of Labor up, up for the republic of the future, great body of workers, in temper, glad to labor, concludes of their worth, and striving for the final brotherhood of all men." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today unbounded the above as its slogan in the fight to have the Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law by the United States Congress. A statement issued from the Association today and signed by James Weldon Johnson, calls upon colored people throughout the country to watch their representatives and separators. Mr. Johnson's statement reads as follows: "The Department of Justice has gone on record in an opinion delivered by Judge Goff saying that the Dyer anti-lynching bill was constitutional. There is no longer any excuse why any representative of the people should have a measure designed to end such a monstrous evil as mob murder. "Every vote against the Dyer Bill in the House of Representatives or in the Senate, is a vote for lynching." "Every representative and every senator who dares to oppose this bill ought to be listed by colored voters throughout the United States and placed on record. "The states have shown they cannot or will not stop lynching. The United States cannot and cannot government the necessary authorization to act. It is up to every colored man and woman in the United States to see to it that the Dyer bill is passed and that the name of every man in Congress who opposes that bill is put on record. A constant fire of telegrams and letters should be directed at your Concerns. You should not any shadow of doubt that their constituents want the bill passed." "Ump" grunted O. T. "You mean ricoletleshuns. — — — Rim-inishions, my eye. Boy don't you come eroun yer on dis excussion written in shank" He says he's been with no high brow words. If you want ricoletleshuns, I is got em. If you want riminiishons, I ain't. "Futhermo" continued O. T., "what I kin ricoletleck goes back futher than any thirty years. Furin' example I remembers when there was an old slave market, on the corner of Lonhard and Penn streets. I can shut my eyes an see slaves locked up behind barred windows, waltin' fur auction day, when they was to get sold. In them days, there was the cracker white folks and the Christian white folks. I betonged to a Christian man, what let me buy my freedom fur $75 long before do war." He said the oier. "He laughs happily about his childhood days with his tribe, saying that his country has the South, about which so much is being taken, and about which so much is being written in shank." He says he's been many ways. He says that everyday is like an American Sunday in Zulu Land. Each man has four or five wives according to the Income of his wife. The women do most of the work in the acreages, planting and reaping while the men are superintendents. Each wife, he said, is kept in a separate hut because like all wives, they are human and they fight when they get together at idle moments. He says marrying and unmarrying in this country is all wrong. "It's crazy. In our country we give people the opportunity to be married. That is all to it." He says the oier is not to be married. "What's the biggest change you free of Doctor of Philosophy in have noticed in all these years?" German from the University of asked the reporter, seeing that Old Chicago. "Do great changes' change said O. T. Simpson was a former teacher in the M. St. High School after a pause is in women's closes, of Washington and gave up her job was so long and bulky with work to come to Chicago. Bonehead Benny===Knows a Thing or Two===Maybe HAW-HAW! A SMART ALEC DOWN TH' STREET JUST TOLD ME I HAD MORE MONEY THAN BRAINS. BUT I WAS ENUF FOR HIM- I TOLD HIM I WAS DEAD BROKE. GOOD JOKE ON HIM-HAW-HAW! WAITAMINNIT BROTHER. OLD TIMER He discusses topics of the day with an Afro Reporter O. T. Has Recollections Of Old Baltimore oooo weep rep The whon Stear Clio for the bay Swe "I have been looking for you everywhere" the reporter told Old Timer last night when the two men on board the Steamer Starlight carrying St. Peter Clavers congregation and their friends down bay to Brown's Grove. "Is it so so" answered Old Timer. "Who is it, sit down and spill ye beans." "It's like this," said the reporter, drawing up a deck chair beside the old fellow. "The boss is getting out, an anniversary number this week, because the Afro is thirty years old, and I thought you might be unconscious of the past thirty years." "Riminshions" mused Old Timer "what's they?" "Oh," declared the reporter, "I mean you might recall some interesting things that have happened since the Afro was a baby." "You mean recollochshuns O. T." "You mean recollochshuns O. T." "Riminishions, my eye. Boy don't you come eroun yer on dis xexcision with no high brow words. If you want ricoellochshuns, I is got em. Ef you want ricoellochshuns I aint. I want, continued. "T, what I kin recolloch goes back further than any thirty years. Forinexample I remember when there was an old slave market on the streets. I can shit my eyes on slaves locked up behind barred windows, waltin' for auction day, when they was to get soid. The cracker white folks and the Christian white folks. I belonged to a Christian man, what let me buy my freedom fur $75 long before do war. "Some memory, you have" broke in the reporter. Bethel Church had a buryin' ground over in East Baltimore and then sold it and took the money to buy Trinity Church. I own rebuilt the church. Sam Shipman Church just bought its buryin' ground out to Mt. Auburn. But it kept it lookin' a durn sight better it looks today. "Durin' the Civil War, Abe Lincoln proclaimed Freedom for all to make the right choice. You burn my bare feet at a big bonfire up in Forney Alley de very same night, and de nex week police put us all to work digging trenches and makein' sand bag forts ornate Baltimore to keep do rebelis out. You have noticed in all these years asked the reporter, seeing that Old Timer was about ready to leave. "Do greatest' change" said O. T. after a pause is in women's close. Time was when a woman had on was so long and bulgy with Bonehead Benny==Kn IS A VOTE FOR LYNCHING! IS A VOTE FOR LYNCHING! the Advancement of Colored. People today announced the above as its Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law. Association today and signed by colored people throughout the natives and senators. Mr. Johnson's is gone on record in an opinion deed the Dyer anti-lynching bill was company excuse why any representative oppose a measure designed to end under. Bill in the House of Representativesching. my senator who dares to oppose this voters throughout the United States cannot or will not stop lynching now act. The Dyer bill gives the orientation to act. It is up to every United States to see to it that the name of every man in Congress who and letters should be directed at your without any shadow of doubt that mased." ruffles, starch and stays that you had to hold hands instead of hugging' om. Nowadays what women wear is so short and so thin that or — — — — — "You can hug them without any difficulty as all" finished up the response. "What I was goin' to say is' declared Old Timer deliberately as he started off to look up Captain brown in the pilot house, 'insidid of men folks lookin' at women's dresses like we used to do when I was young, they 'plays all their time now peeer at what's below FROM ZULU TO BOOTBLACK FROM ZULU TO BOOTBLACK African Native And Mohammedan Is New Plain American Oakland, Col. August. 24— Muse Bryan, full-blooded Zulu, applied on August 3, 1921 for citizenship papers, swearing away elegance to King Boga of the Swahili tribe of South Africa. He wore a silt hat, and a prince al- k. About twenty-five years ago he was brought to this country by one Dr. Horrick, who was a surgeon. So he was surrounded by the famous explorers, Livingston and Stanley. Beside speaking the native tongue of his tribe, he was a native of Spanish, Italian, German, and English, all of which he speaks excellently. On his happily about his childhood days with his tribe, saying that his country has the South ones, about which so much is being written in "bunk" he says he hates many ways. He says the every day life of the Zulu Land. Each man has four back five wives, according to his wealth, one wife to a bit. The women do most of the work in the kitchen while the men are superlative ones. Each wife, he said, is kept in a separate but because like all wives, they are human and they fish. They get together at idle moments. He says marrying and unmarrying in this country are all wrong. In this country you cannot give a priest. Mohammedan, of course, one dollar and that is all to him. He is a native from his section Zulu land. He resides at 422 6th St. Oakland, California. He rides in his cars and is a bootleaker. Wins Doctorate Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25—Besides the three colored women in the East who received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy this year, Miss Georgia R. Simpson, 3428 Evans Ave., has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in German from the University of Chicago. Miss Simpson was a former teacher in the M. St. High School of Washington and gave up her work to come to Chicago. Knows a Thing or Two===Maybe A SMART ALEC DOWN TH STREET JUST TOLD ME I HAD MORE MONEY THAN BRAINS. By W. E. R. "De guy-wot guts de mos oute life. is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." AN ANCIENT LOVE "SONNET" REVISED The roses are red The vines are blue Tell me Miss Can you make home-brew? The grape-vine warp And the fence-rail filin' Till marry you If you are good at 'stillin' If you love me Like 'love you We'll snap our fingers At the revenue. As sure as the grass Grows 'round the stump I've got the 'steady' If you've got the "jump" EDISON AGAIN As the agitation caused by the present Edison questionaire is still extant we rise to a point of personal privilege to submit the following addenda: What is the "year" in a glass of near-heat is imposed of? Who is mentioned, discovered or isolated jump-steady? Why does a car-check fail to stop a street car at the corner where you are waiting to get on? What keep straight cars on the track? Drudg up between North Ave and Blddle St. Why is the parlor where there are unmarried women not called mush-room? When to do the majority of parties? Who was our first president before Harding and where is he? To any college college graduate in Maryland who properly answers the above questions we will give one pair of niholeum trunks and a shoe, of dreeson-china running shoes. THERE, THERE It takes two to make a quarrel unless one of them is a woman. COURSE NOT Ziefgeld of Follies' fame has issued a decree that his chorus must not out of their hair. We should hope not. Don't want to wear anything on the sat at all? PARAPHRASE OF A FAMOUS SOAP AD ELLIAH'S AUTO Little Mary was looking at a picture of Elijah being taken to Heaven in a chariot when he headed to the head she cried: "look mother like daddy he's taking an extra tire along too." "What is your baby's name? Inquired of Mrs. Bramus Washington Jones? Why that is odd opnP where did you get it?" Ah got hit fom Bible replied Mrs. Jones"From the Bible?" Yasm don't you member-where it says Halilud he hy name? Chicago Examiner Have You Got A Little Sherry In Your Home Graft; and the world grafts with you. Keep; and you are not alone. For the THING on this earth. Is not breeding or birth That counts, but, what do you own? OTHERS BY HERSELF Miss Alice Robertsen the lady Congressman says she will not advocate the appointment of a woman to the International Disparment investigation because she doesn't believe that there is a single woman (not any woman, dear reader is the meaning here implied) is qualified to intelligently diffuse the subject. She is there. There are thousands of them who know the subject of "arma" front high angles. WHOLE HOG OR NONE In Maryland neither The girls in Maryland believe in the old adage: "Whole (hug) or none." Up in the State of Pennsylvania someone has discovered that the juice of the grape-vine when fermented produces a kick equal to a mulc, figuratively speaking. Kipling thought he piped a mouthful when he wised the world to the fact that "Julia O'Grady and the Colonel's lady are sisters under the skirt." But an English school has used several African trainee practice race-suit content that makes the "400" more. ENGEANCE The GODS" Samuel Howard of Montgomery,印地安, paid this story a fine comment when he said: "Why don't I call print all of that story at once before of giving it to me in the Afro wishes it could satisfy Mr. Howard and all other Afro readers who are just dying to find out if the Crackers catch the here in this story. However, the editors have not yet seen the concluding chapters themselves, but they have an idea that Aunt Katy, and Jin and Essie will just get off unharmed up North somewhere, where colored folks have a little better chance for happiness. The Afro Editors. BLOOD OR OPPORTUNITY BLOOD OR OPPORTUNITY Continued from last week ****** That evening after sundown, but before dark when his colored peas were putting up their mules, potting and milking, John Elliot died up in the hay lot of his own barn, could overhear his servants discussing the marshmnt and Jim and himself. Elliot was amazed at the accurateness of the knowledge of these sensualives and reddened unseen some of the compliments he heard paid to himself. However, he uttered not a word and scarcely dared to breathe, lost, he innocently betray his involuntary bidance. He well knew that he Jim, death, fearless death, had his son him. Night came on, and as her husband was not at home by eleven o'clock, Mrs. Elliot phoned an inquiry to the plantation storekeeper at the little village store. She was informed that Mr. Elliot had driven up in front of the store in the earlier part of the night; that he did not get out but ordered certain provisions brought out to his car, and the clerk to inform Mrs. Elliot, if she inquired, that he was driving to Augusta, twelve or fifteen miles away, and might possibly not return till moring. The clerk added that there were several other people in the back of the automobile. Why had he not told her himself and earlier? The wife had foredid it. "Where is Aunt Katy?" she inquired. "She went to see Essie and Mary Mim, directly after supper," a servant informed her. Yes, Mrs. Elliot remembered fearing Aunt Katy now that she would spend the next two nights the cabin with her "chillum" and see if any po' white trush led to touch 'em'. Little later Mrs. Elliot retired dreamed a disturbing dream, then it seemed to her, was a cry again. He had fallen in love with Well. Am. Katy and were doing their job to慰劳 him to sing rope; but every time they got him near the top of the well some white person of a crowd that stood nearby, would cut the rope so that William would drop back, and the shortened rope would make more difficult for him next time. Somehow, as is the horror of dreams, Mrs. Elliot seemed spellbound against rendering aid and was dumb to protest. Finally, the likeness of John Elliot rushed to lend a hand to the rescue and suddenly, as if against his will a knife appeared in his hand and he himself cut the rope from the hands of the two despairing women. The dreamer, Mrs. Elliot, was struggling against her numbness and dumbness for freedom to move or shrill, when------ "Sense me, Miss Elliot, for wakin' yo so carly," a servant was saying with the best effort at the English, "but Mr. Brough is hyea, an' he sez he jes' laffer speak ter yo' at enceet." What was wrong? Brought? A bad omen in all this trouble for years. She hurried to dress partially, and went to the sitting room where she was confronted by the uneqed mob-leader and two other hard-looking men. "Pardon, Madan," one of them began as they observed her honestly-ruzzled men, "but we wonder if you can tell us where Mr. Elliot has gone and what he has gone for." This wounded her pride more than intended, for in very truth she did not know. At any rate, she parried, "And pray what is that to you!" as she eyed Brough thirty-leight for Missouri by the Iron Mountain Railroad---and what's more, he now spoke maliciously and with curling lips, "he carried the old n----r woman, Esie, and the other n----le wench with him. Did you know they were gone?" This was truly a moment of triumph for Mrs. Elliot. The ring of triumph in Brough's voice annoyed her, but it also aroused her Bourbon blood which resents the encroachments of "no" while trash" even more than the familiarity of "n—rs." Therefore, she deliberately accepted the challenge with the simple reply, "It's a lie. But when a rude man has the advantage which Brough thought he had, he can afford to be generous. town with female parties in this car I got suspicious. I sent my n---- the cabin and nobody answered when he knocked. Then we went there after midnight and broke in. The wenches were not there, and some of my n---- told us the old woman was not at the Big House and that Elliot was not at home. "We drove as fast as we could to Augusta to investigate and"---- "Oh, Mily! Elliot, Marseus Ellilot sesz set him some clioes to the big bawn quick, 'a he done to me ter bell yo' he'll be hyec right away." The proud matron now looked upon to three confused men with the anger of a tigress. No words accompanied that body. No words were adequate to accompany it. Her scorn was ineffable, but mingled with amusement, doubt n---- n---- Commanding the excited servant to follow her, Mrs. Elliot hurried into the room and returned with a suit of Elliot's clothes. Brough and his follower her hurried footsteps to the barn where they remained outside with the others while she went inside to find her husband. When the landlord emerged from his humiliating confinement, his anger was consuming. "The damned brute caught me here at about three in the afternoon. Tied me in the left. Took off." He added some fiery words but did not give other details of transactions. the evening's "That explains all," said Brough quickly. "He and the n----r women are on their way North. We must wive the governor and have them headed off." "They stole my car," said Elliot, who had been talking with Mrs. Elliot. "They all ought to sent to jail, and that dangerous n----r Jim should be lynched." "He will be:" shouted Brough. The manhunt then became state- wide and almost national. DON'T MISS NEXT WEEK'S IN- STALMENT OF THIS STORY. WHAT TO EAT TODAY AND HOW TO COOK IT BREAKFAST—Sliced peaches, prepared cereal, cream, broiled sliced ham, coffee, cocoa, marmalade, biscuits, postmum. UNCHECON—Clam Chowder, crab salad, toasted rolls, butter, apple sauce, ice tea or coffee. DINNER—Broiled fish, corn fritters, lima beans, boiled potatoes, tomato salad, ice watermelon. CORN FRITTERS | pt. scraped corn | 2 L. Saw | | :--- | :--- | | pt. flour | Epikrila | | pt. flour | Fergus 1 1/2 L baking powder 2 Eggs Grate corn and chop. Brain and add dry ingredients mixed and sifted. Then cook in eggs of well boiled corn and fold in still bitten whichese eggs. Cook in deep and drain on paper Creamed Lima Beans 1 T. Fat 2 C. Stewed lima beans 1 T. Salt 1 T. flour. Melt fat, put in flour until smooth and gradually add the milk, stirring constantly. Cook the sauce in a double boiler twenty minutes and add lima beans and seasoning to taste. Corn, String Beans And Tomato Combination For **Soup** Use one part corn, one part green beans, and three parts tomatoes. Blanch the Corn on the robe live tomatoes and cold dip. Cut the corn from the robe, cutting from the tip to the but. Prepare string beans and cut them into convenient lengths; blanch them four minutes and cold dip them. Blanch the tomatoes to three minutes and cold dip. Remove skins and core. Cut tomatoes into medium size pieces. Mix thoroughly. Back the mixture into hot sterilized jars. Put sailed rubbers into position, put them into hot water, bath for two hours. Extract the jars, tighten the lids, invert and cool. Test the joints, and store. Small Cucumber Pickles Wash thoroughly, count and for every hundred small cucumbers allow one output of salt. Dice with boiling water. let stand twenty-four hours, then drain. Fill/put pressure jars with canning liquid. Then add two tablespoonfuls of mixed whole spice, a and boiling vinegar to fill a pea, set and let stand water before using. Let stand water should be measured, as an equal amount of vinegar will be needed. Peach Figs Pare the peaches and cut in halves. Weigh them and allow a pound of sugar to each pound of Fruit. Put the Fruit and sugar alternately into the kettle and heat gradually until the sugar is dissolved. Then boil until clear. Take the peaches out carefully. with a perforated simmerer, dry them on dishes without any of the syrup in the sun. Turn the fruit frequently, and cutting them on dry dishes as the syrup drains away from them. When dry enough to handle pack, in boxes with layers of sifted sugar. Any syrup left may be used, to boil more peaches in. **Sweet Pickled Pears** - 1 peck pears 1 oz. Stick cinnamon - 1 lb brown sugar - Cloves - 1 pint of vinegar. - Boil sugar and cinnamon 20 minutes. Pare pears and clove slices, using four to each half pear. Put into syrup and cool until soft. Pack in sterilized tar seal with scalded rubbers. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELEENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELEENTO QUINIE PONADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps of coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Paricur.¹⁹ EXELEENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Wear Sooth Beautifying, un. moment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin trouble. Select and equal number of deep yellow, light carrots. Peel and cut into strips. Boil in slightly salted water until tender. Drain then cover with spiced vinegar, using a quart of vinegar and one cupful water to each quart of carrots. Add to the vinegar and water one pound of sugar, and five ounces of sugar tied in a small insulin bag and bring to a boil. Then add the carrots and boil a few minutes longer. Then put them into the sterilized jars and seal. Ripe Cucumber Pickles Cut cucumbers in halves lengthwise. Cover with alum water, allowing two teaspoonfuls powerful alum to each quart water. Heat gradually to boiling point, reduce heat, then let stand. Drain alum and water. Make a sauce by boiling 5 minutes 2 lbs of sugar, 1 pint of vinegar with 2 tablespoons each of whole cloves, and stick cinnamon tied in muslin bag. Add cucumbers and cook 10 minutes. Remove cucumbers and use the syrup; scald syrup 3 successive mornings and return to cucumbers. FASHION HINTS FASHION HINTS **A clever arrangement is a bandean of tubes with little counterweight of silk.** **Rows and rows of black silk braid are the sole trimming of a roof of Poole twill.** **The vogue for sleeveless footwear is expressed in sleeve-angels and sweaters.** ***A little girl's frock of pate pink organdie has ruffles upon ruffles of blue organdie.* ***Some of the fall coats are girdled at a low waist line with elaborate jeweled belts.* **Some of the dressey gloves are faced with silver cloth or colored crepe de chine. **A hat of golden-hued felt has black patent leather bindings and sweeping black quilt. **Baby lamb, Persian lamb, caracul and astrakhan are used for the ultra smart fur coat. **Favored fall colors are sorrento blue, moroccan brown, copper, tortoise tan and marmot. Parents Problems O. should children have Sunday clothes? A—There would seem to be no reason why children should not have Sunday clothes, and several good reasons why they should have; they have play clothes and school clothes—why not church clothes as well, and especially good clothes and play clothes are seldom just a what a mother wishes her children to wear to church and Sunday School? Like all the other clothes, Sunday clothes should of course be simple OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the liings of the stomach; enrich the blood, aid in eating out the catarat poison and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarat conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE P **The circular skirt and light- fitting bodice are worn together. **Dotted Swiss separate blouses are worn with simple sports skirts. **Formal cloaks have swung back into cape lines without stretch * Rows of ribbons joined with ince insertions make charming gown ***Clusters of cording above a deep hem make taffeta skirts stand out. ***Gray lace and narrow squirrel fur have been used in combination. ***A wrap of summer ermine is inject with brilliant flame-color powder. **Many frocks show side jacket extending below the hem of the skirt. **Dressy shirtwaist are mosses of illet, Val, Irish crochet or Venetian lace. **Sports costume is a shacket shawl skirt and a blue cloth jacket. **A frock of yellow organdie is trimmed with bands of pumpkin organidie. **Crepe black satins are used in place of crepe de chine for afternoon dresses. **With petts, set off with linked metal fasteners, are worn with sweaters. 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Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPS REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20. ATLANTA. GA. The Most wonderful Discovery of the age If you want a long, beautiful hair REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Crown It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Baby 250. Special Groomer 600 Shampoo Jelly 250. Treamping Oil 250. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 250. REGINA TOWNE SERVICE. All by mail to You can take REGINA! PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINA TOWNE SERVICE Atlanta, Ga. Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, if you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, simulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....18 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS GENERAL AGENT 614 E. Seconi St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 Cents Extra for Postage May Gilbert Praises KELENTO 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. See by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. NTERED—Write for Parricurts E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. Currying up, treatment for dark, sullevy skins, treatment of skin troubles. WE GOT'EM YOU CAN GET'EM IF YOU DON'T TAIN'T NO FAULT OF OURS The Afro-American is giving away 500 $65 Black Beauty bicycles to every boy or girl who brings in 80 yearly subscriptions at $2 each. The only rules we make are that the subscribers must live outside Baltimore and must be those who are not now taking the paper. Boys and girls everywhere are working. They want a bicycle to ride to school on. One has sent in 40 subscribers, another 38, another 27. The harder they work, the easier it becomes they say, and first thing you know, they will have a free bicycle. for information how to proceed. EACH WINNER will be presented with his or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verification of the 80 subscriptions. You Are Thinking Of A Littie Hunting Trip This Fall Read This County Residents Pay $1.10 State Wide Tax $5.10; Non Residents $10.25 By State Game Warden The first open season in the State Shore birds, which is under the supervision of the United States department of Agriculture. The season opened on August 16. It closes November 30, by which following: Black-billed and Golden Plover, Greater and lesser Yellow-Lag. There is a closed season indictably on all other more birds, including Upland, or rock known as Oldfield Plover. The second season is for Doves, which opens September 1 to December 15. Bag limit 25 per day. The third open season is for ora. Bag limit per day 20 rail, which incites Reed birds, the bag nit is 25 per day. Open season september 1 to November. The fourth open season is for water-fowl (overland Water-duck, olden), which are by the Feder- open season No- inclusive. the day. or up- member elusive, doo-write ouse or na- clock; Rabbit; a Squirrels. (It is to kill the Chinese Ring- Pheasant, female at any but to the fact they are pro- tied by law for the purpose of establishing this species of game as a permanent game bird in this gate.) Sag limit as follows: Cartridge, assist 2. Squir sensed binder may carry game killed by himself to the out of one day's bag limit. The federal law permits a Licensedter to carry firearms of the State d-fowl and calendar purposes. is excepting land- rentals or children, their own land or leased have a license to hunt. Joint. $1.10; State-wide, on-resident. $10.25. of land owners must have use. Licenses may be obtained from the Clerks of Circuit- units of the Counties or the Clerk Court of Common Pleas, Court Unlawful to trespass on any property owned or controlled or document by the State Game Dept. or fish under a penalty of 9. Unlawful to trespass on any property which is posu- t must trespass without permis- sion. Penalty, $15. It is also wildful to trespass on property aid is not posted, without the agent of the owner or tenant. E. LEE LeCOMPTE, State Game Warden. Special Care Of Seed Corn Brings Increased Yield Dependable seed corn for any quality in the opinion of the States Department of Agriculture, is that which under the optimal conditions will produce the abundant crop of quality. Corn yields usually are lower than seed of first quality has been planted. Dependable corn always permits timely planting, thus giving the crop add- opportunity for growth during most favorable period. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Aug. 25—Troop No. 11 Boy Scouts spent a week at the Boy Scouts along the Conewagua River. The troop consisted of five female boy scouts. 12 coultaster, Basil Bills. 13 Assistant Out Master, Ivin Reeves and Senior Patrol Leader, Clarence Price. The troop while in Camp took following tests, signaling, stimulating, cooking woodcraft, living, nature study and first aid work. The troop has 17 first class puts, 14 second class scouts and tender foot scouts. Senior Patrol Leader Price has managed and Chief Baker in Executive Ray Zaner's Staff of this which is quite an honor to troop No. 11. While the boys were in Camp built a bench especially for executive Zaner to rest on during pleasure hours. The bench was built by Assistant Monza and Assistant Scout Master Reeves. Scout Master, Basil Biggs, As- scribe, George Redmon. NO TREATMENT instructions given at L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop, GEOKUE STREET. Copen Eveiling. Mt. Vernon 3248 J. Doings Twenty Years Ago In The Counties. County Folk Were Just As Active As Now In Community Work Cambridge, Md., Sept. 1901—Two thousand persons witnessed the laying of the corner stone of the Waugh M. E. Church. Dr. Nancel H. Kee Kum Thomas and Presiding Elder Gov assisted the pastor, Rev. D. W. Martin. The new building is to seat six hundred and cost $10,000. Fourteen person joined Bethel Church camp. They are getting their bouts in order for the opening of the season. Captain Boggs took a party sailing down the Choptank River. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Aug. 30, 1901— Asbury Sunday School held their annual picnic on the Fair Grounds Wednesday and Quinn School at Braddocks, Thursday. Mr. John Davis of Mt. Pleasant has received a pension of three dollars per month. Fines for drunkness and dis- orderly conduct amounted to $350 and night. We think our people ought to find something close to do with their money. A storm passed over here ruining house and stables and blowing down telephone poles and trees. Mrs. Kate Speaks, Barbara Dean and Lilly Henderson attended a lawn party at New Market last week. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Sept. 1991—Mrs. Bertie Brooks and Miss Marie L. Carey returned home last Friday after a pleasant visit abroad. Rev. S. S. Crockett of Ebenezer Baptist has been called to Apa-jachiehia. Flu. Mrs. Thomas Newman and Miss Rose Timberlake were married at the Baptist parsonage. HARMANS Harmans, Md., Sept. 12, 1991—Delegates of the T. U. O. of True Reformers at Richmond have returned home. They were Mrs. Anna H. Queen. Hirant Gaither and Sylvester Queen. DENTON Donton, Md. Sept 25 1901—Many private houses are in mourning on account of the death of President McKinley. Mr. Thomas Taylor has his house nearly finished. Rev. Waters of the M. E. Church preached to a large congregation Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Grinage has been quite sick. MELVALE Md. Oct. 8, 1901—The annual conference of Church was in S. The dispin'd Rev. B. H. and E. W. to publish it to meet at ber 1905. 1. 12, 1901—made a mass Thursday at Cumberland Rev. D. G. for John Wesley Church, St. TOWSON Towson, Md. Aug. 25—Mrs. Grace Coleman and sister Edith Coleman have returned to their home in Frederickburg, Va., after visiting their uncle Mr. Dennis Tyler. * Mr. Charles Fields was buried from his former home Sunday. Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery, Long Green. Towson died and was buried Tess-Md. * Master Rachel Powell of day. Interment at Pleasant Fest Cemetery. *Easton, Md., Oct. 19, 1901—Sixth annual convention of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society was held in Bethel Church last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary Lee, wife of the presiding Bishop directed the sessions. Addresses were made by Mrs. Murray Madre, Mrs. J. W. Corris, Mrs. W. A. Harris, Mrs. P. A. Hubbard, Mrs. S. C. Beckett. EASTON Elliott City, Md., October 14, 1901—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ireland tendered a reception to Prof. and Mrs. Bobby Dobbs and Mr. and Mrs. C. Marcelus Dorsay. Over $100 was raised at St. Lukes M. E. Church, Rev. Charles Herbert, pastor. OWTNGS MILLS Owings Mills, Md. Nov. 29 1911—Under the pastorate of Rev. S. T. Crawford, Mt. Pleasant Church has had the greatest revival in history. Members brought the pastor a barrell of flour and many other necessaries of life. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver have visited here at the intersection of West Arlington and Pinduco railway. BARCLAY Barclay, Md., Nov. 27, 1901—Rev. John O. Cussis of Rosigillev Circuit is conducting a very successful revival here. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Dec. 5, 1901—Both church Church and parsonage are now out of debt. A fine turkey and other things were presented to the pastor Rev. William H. Peterson or his "Thanksgiving dinner." Mr. Daniel Miller has returned from New York. SNOW HILL Snow Hill, Md., Aug. 29, 1902-Rev. J. T. Jennifer, presiding elder of the Easton District, purchased a lot, 260 by 20 feet for Allen M. J. Mission. He also to Salisbury and good work located in a section of the city called Californi-organizing the Wayman A. J. Mission. POCOMOKE CITY Pocomoco City, Md., Oct. 25, 1903—Mr. Howard Quinn and Miss Hattie Bonville were married at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday night. Rev. Hubbard was at St. Mary's and Rev. Marshall took charge of Mr. John Gish Sunday. In taking her husband drowned in the wreck of the fishing summer, Beatrice, during a storm Mrs. Amanda Weeks died of shock just after giving birth to a child. WINCHESTER, VA Winchester, Va., Nov. 25, 1983 Mr. Geo. W. Nickens returned his business in Perrillo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Washington of E. Picadilly SL. for mounting the loss of their daughter Geogianna ROSSVILLE Rosseville, Md., Aug. 17—daily attended St. Stephen's Church Camp. M A S P, M. Rev. S, V. Robinson Pastor of the Galliage Baptist Church, North Point Road preached a soul inspiring sermon. The service was then taken charge by the Praying and singing Band of St. Marks Free Will Baptist Church, E. Baltimore led by Mr. John E. Hudson. M A S, P. the congregation addressed by two natives in British Guiana. Mr. F. E. Rankin on "possessionness" which was *HAGE* Driven by all. *Mr. Thomas Driver Sr. is confined to his home suffering from a jacket, collar bone which he sustained while superintending the remodeling his residence. His clasped Neman People is standing in his vacillation with his hands and junt. Mr. and Abraham Hill. *Miss Helen Lynch is visiting in Havre De Geau and Miss Emma Lynch who are confined to her home by illness are very much missed in the junior cloir. *Mr. Wm. Jones of Baltimore, mustered *Mr. Dennis Simons. *Mr. and Mrs. Hertzfeld are family of Rev. and Mrs. Hertzfeld are family on Tuesday. Miss Amie Adams and nephew visited Amie Hertzfeld Sunday. BELLEVUE Bellene, Md., Aug. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols sent their daughter, Carrie Nichols, to the Emergency Hospital of Easton last week. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Nicholas Gardner is home for the summer where he will carry on his business at his hall, one of the best on the Eastern Shore. The Maids of the Queen of China, namely, Mrs. Anne Greene, gave a lawn fescue last Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Fannie Johnson for the benefit of the Queen's rally that is to be held next Tuesday. The monkey was divided between each maid, namely, Miss Ellie Handy, Ethel Stanley, Bessie Waters, Myra Johnson, Edith Gates, Margaret Johnson and Fannie Johnson. Quite a few of our people motored to Easton to see the ball game played between Easton and Manon Station. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Aug. 24—The Rosebud Ar Club, a sewing circle was organized a few weeks ago by a company of ladies at the home of Mrs. James Tinker. The evening was spent in sewing crocheting and sewing the clothing followed by a supper served by the hostess. The members are as follows: Mrs. James Tinker, president; Miss Amamie A. B. Rockville, Md., August 25 "Go the whiting post!" With the ancient court sentence is coming to the front. This time it is in Rockville, Md. Sheriff George B. Nicholson has been instructed by judge John Vieft to give a deacon father the choice of a deacon father or Clim Green, both found guilty of wife heading. POMONKEY --- Pomonkey, Md., Aug. 27—Quincy number of Massus and Eastern States visited the state convention which was held in Easton, last week. * Misses Mabel Ransome and Ersella Swann have returned home after attending the summer school in Washington, D.C. * Mr. Mrs John Key visited the mother of Mrs Eliza Key and co-sponsided with her in the summer services of Metropolitan Camp Meeting. * Mrs Nataly Myles has repaired and now it looks a credit to the made some additions to her house community. * Messrs Henson, Next and Hinton with their wives motorized to Pomonkey in a large tax-exempt a few hours with friend and last Sunday morning. * Miss Victoria Key who has spent couple of years in Everett, Ohio is back to the delight of her parents and friends. She in company with her niece Miss Maud Middleton are visiting in the neighborhood. The Tournament held annually in this community will be held this week on the Tournament ground of the Training School. Myrs Loei is expected. * she and Loei Were were visited of relatives and friends of Pomonkey recently. Mrs Jardison has moved her business from Indian Head to her home where she is still on the job. * Mrs Dora Datcher has been mingling with the "Stars" for the last few days. She attended the meeting in Easton. * Mr. Geo of Chickamaukee met last Sunday in company with myrs Myles to secure services of Prof. Jardison for the Camp training which is in progress at Maryland, Md. * The Soil of Southern Maryland will grow honey dew melons. This we can prove for some of our club boys, and girls have excellent patches. LAKELAND . Lakeland, Md., Aug. 25—Plans for the rebuilding Embry A. M. E. Church are nearly complete. Rev. James A. Dames, pastor and officers board are working hard to have the work started out on a plaque before old weather. * A meeting on Board Meeting is planned under the auspices of Embry A. M. E. Church Aug. 25, to Sept. 18. All churches, pastors and singing bands cordially invited. Services will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of each week Admission will be free for the purpose. The series of Rallies will continue throughout the month of August and Sept. Rev. J. A. Dames, pastor, George Randall, Church Cherk. Rev. Wesley of Ebenezer Church, Georgetown, D. C., preached a soul stirring sermon at * 1 Piece of Communion was celebrated at Church, Lakeland, Rev. G. W. M. Lucus, pastor, Mrs. J. C. Johnson has returned home after spending several months in Pittsburgh, Pa. * Mr. Benjamin Briscoe and Robert E. Brooks have returned home and spelling out Maryland at Perryville, Md. * Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dames spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks, Lakeland, Md. * Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Jones of College Park, Md. have returned after a weeks visit to relatives on the Eastern Shore, from Alabama, attended a conference at College Park and Cathe show at Coleville, Montgomery Co., Md., were; Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. John Springs Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Washington and Mr. Charles A. Richardson, Ms. Hannah Thomas, Mrs. Owen Ocean City, Md. where she resided the G. L. of Alabama. * The carnival at Lakeland under the auspices of Embry A. M. E. Church was quite a success. m. and h. Williamsport, Pa. Ags. 23—M. Hilder Minor left jail, week for Rochester. N. Y., whiles he will make his *future* chance. *Miss Charlotte Hilden and granddaughter. Gladys Scott, ard visitors in Pittsburg. *Miss Susan Stuart and her friends. Thursday evening at her home on Erie avenue. *Quarterly meeting on Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Presiding Elder Rev. Pruss will be there for both morning and evening services. *Miss Helen Harris of Oglethorpe, her尔尔 Mrs. Olive Dixon on Walsh, St. For DOG MANGE, ECZEMA and FALLING HAIR USE "Elite" Sage, Sulphur & Tar Compound For MAN or BEAST PRICE { $0.00 PER BOTTLE } PHONE OR WRITE. THE FACTORY. BY MAIL 60¢ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? The J.H.Bishop Co., Inc. 1425-PENNA.AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWN P. O. Box 8123 Greenville GETTYSBURG. PA. Gettyburg, Pa., Aug. 15.—The funeral of Mrs Idg Carter was held at Asbury M. E. Church, Thursday Aug 11th. The services were conducted by the pastor. Rev. E. D Venture, assisted by Rev. J. J. Robinson. Mrs Carter is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Penn; her husband,Mr. I. Walter Carter and the following sisters: Mesdames Laura Brown of burg, Carnegie and Annie Cattysburg of Cattysburg. A host of other relatives and friends survive Mrs. Louisa Washington of Alleghany, Pa., Mrs. Helen Brown Fowler and two children of Pitsburg, Mrs. Allen Holton of New Windsor, Md. Miss Elizabeth Jones of Hagenstown, Mr. Basil Biggs of York, Mr. Singleton Carter of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beaver or and Mrs. Mary Murray David were among the town relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Carter. Dr. James Fowler of Pittsburgh, Pa. joined his family for a short visit with relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keyser of Easton visited their母 mother, Mrs. George Wheeler, last week. Miss Bertha Stanton of Baltimore spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Emory Thomas. * Mr. Richard Thomas leaves next week for Boston for the Ellis' Convention. He represents the Easton community entertained at Sunday in honor of her nephew, Mr. Stevens of Washington D. C. Those present were Mr. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mathews, and Mrs. Ellza Green. * Mr. Edeu Barnes has been on the sick list, but is now able to be out. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Aug. 25—Bethle Camp was very largely attended Sunday. At 9 A. M. There was general class, at 11 A. M. Rev. David Stanley preached and at 5 P. M. Rev. Lewis preached a help- This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 311 North Fine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Roady Made and Maced Suit and Cleaned and Restblocked While You Walt Free, Call and Delivery ful sermon after which prayer meeting began, led by the Taylor's Island Band. In the afternoon about fifteen hundred persons were present. Mrs. Miirie Gorden filled the pulpit at night. * Miss Hearn, of Baltimore is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Turpin. * Mrs. Howard Chester and son, Charlie of Cross St., spent the week-end in Baltimore. * A Ten Day meeting being held at Old Field began last Sunday, May 18th. S. S. Laundred, pastor in charge. Some noted speakers will be present at each service. The work was quite busy here last week. He left at the following time: a baby boy M. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Turpin and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dennis. * Miss Little Cornish and sister Mrs. Annie Porter of Baltimore and Miss Aldena Pratt have returned to Baltimore after a few days stay with their sister's Mrs. Cassie Humane and Mrs. Priscilla Pedderman and other relatives. They were more entertaining than Mr. Pressers. Milton and Walter Hughes motored to Philadelphia Sunday to spend a while. * Miss Mabel Green is improving nicely at her home on Pine street. Mrs. Emma Jolly was a visitor here last week. * Mr. Leamon Waters left last week for Baltimore to join his wife. * Mrs. Manie Sharps of Baltimore spent several HAPPINESS No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strengthen the will. It tells you how to influence people to obtain good health. The great wards you. It also tells you how to maintain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple "increase both for $4.25. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. ON GARAGE BY CREMENS Linear Division AMOCO GAS for More Cars S., Proprietors EMA and FALLING HAIR Elite" Use & Tar Compound or BEAST BOTTLE PHONE OR WRITE THE FACTORY. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST? BISHOP Co., Inc. E. BALTIMORE, MD. THE R GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cont box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has fallen to grow you J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EME Carrlages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, po DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUIT and Limousines for all occasions. M otor- mals. Prompt, polite, personal and effec- always. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. PHONE WOLFE 6590 MRS. CHARLES Successor to the Funeral Directive CARRIAGES AND OCCUPATIONS 1725 Ashland Ave I am the sole proprietor of the —and an MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive Phone Wolfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East RS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Femal Directress and Embalmer MARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ANY OCCASIONS Ashland Ave. Baltimore The proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with RS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Volfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousing and Carriages to C. & P. Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MI PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVIC JAMES H. DENNIS DISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE C will furnish you a Complete E Embalming, opening of grave sine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDIN OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTAND you a Complete Funeral with Casket, B opening of grave, Hearso and Carriage up. Also shipping Funerals which is out No charge for removing remains from NE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, Embalming, opening of grave, Hearso and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specially from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Em- pousines for 1 302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions ISON ST. BALT Phone Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLEARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions EVERY LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $70 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER andsome hoarse and carriages, also beauty embalming the body, advertising funerals loves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals L. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile John St. Bet. Division St. & Penn. ADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrilages for all Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful castell, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chancel. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021- J- Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriage Temporary Location PHONE M GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Ex 1631 DRUID C. & P. F. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Tos and Carriages for all Occasion Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Str PHONE MADISON. 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM formerly manager for the late CARRIAGES FOR ALL C FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Cairiages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON. 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMPALY (Formerly manager for the late CARRIAGES FOR ALL C OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at a p Pollite, Courteous and Expen 1631 DRUID P C. & P. F. EDW FUNERAL Will give OPEN ALWAYS. B. JONES James B. Jones Ed Embalmer JONES FOR ALL Baltimore, Md. partnership with anyone EELLIOTT Ed Embalmer Service Day and Night for McDonogh Street 12109 Druld Hill Avenue D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FNNIS street USE UNDERTAKER with Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Limous which is our Specialy mains from hospital,e TIES & FUNERALS L. Locks Carriages and Lim cissions BALTIMORE, Md. carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer look at PRICES, I can live to go elsewhere certaker "Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER NERALS $75 AND UP ENS BALMER is also beautiful caskot, using funerals, opening Funerals, $60 and Automobile Funerals. t. & Penna. Ave. carriages for all occasions EMBALMER A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting St 5588 LAND EMBALMER Inclusive Services Held At West Colored Catholic Convent On Feast of The Assumption GIRLS RENOUNCE WORLD Eighteen Take Vows To Devote Lives To Service Of Others Five young ladies received the Oblate. Sisters of Providence and three completed their novate at the St. Frances Academy, Chase street and Brentwood avenue, at the Feast of the Assumption, which occurred Monday of last week. The services incident to the occasion were very impressive and were attended by a number of friends of those entering the sisterhood - as well as a large number of clergy. Bishop Morgan presided and the sermon was delivered by Rev. P. J. Dehold, of Brentwood University, New York. Those who received the habit were: Miss Marie, Bravo, Nauzque, Porto Rico, Miss Colligon, M. Odosteus, Miss Felicitas, of Mayaguez, Porto Rico, in religion, Sister M. Zoveta; Miss Margarita, Moralis; of Sister S. Vollina; Miss Anna, ruling of "Indianapolis," Ind., in religion, Sister M. Donatus; Georgiana Brennen, of Stuartun Vau., in religion, Sister M. Venu- The three who finished their noviate were Sister M. Philomenea of Parriu Roche, Ill.; Sister M. Praxedes, of St. Mary's County, Mt.; and Sister M. Regina, of Little Rock. They were Pearl Saunders, of this city; Miss Irma Dideaux, of Pass Christian; Miss, Miss Teresa Marshall and Miss Bentrice Matthieu of Washington entered in noviate. The Oath of Providence was established in Baltimore over one hundred years ago, and is therefore, one of the oldest colored religious institutions in the city. House Gutted By Fire Mount street, between Fayette and Lexington streets, was aged Mount street. The Leaf streets, was again excitement early Sunday over a spectacular fire that three-story dwelling were the three-story dwelling were also damaged. The was turned in by Louis S. Stockton street. The house was occupied by Shelbrouck and John Mc Story Of An Appropriation That Lay Idle For Years When one sees the large and commensal schools at Carolina and McEldery streets hears that an appropriation to build the structure lay idle in the city treasury for years. An appropriation of $129,000 was made during the building on a municipalitation to the building on near Broadway. According to an old timer, Levi A. Thompson, then a member of the City Council, led a delegation of whites to protest against the creation of the building there. A superintendent of public buildings is an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Criminal Court. The Equitable Improvement Association with William J. Gibson president, was formed to urge the creation of a new school a few years ago. Mr. Gibson and others want to see Mayor Preston, inform that the appropriation lay idle the city treasury as a measure secured upon to erect the building. GIMME A NICKLE JUDGE WILLS BROWN in Washington Herald) me a nickel, mister, me on and give us a waiting for a street car was approached me and my, yes?" I inquired, most kids and we cones," few minutes," gentleman passed him and said: he pardon, would collar," and I held one him, but, pushing giving PETER H. at brow in East Baltimore in East d another at 24 Calvary in 24 Amnapolis, Mr. Jenkins, believes in carrying bank- ing facilities to the people and not waiting for people to come to the bark. But White Man As Usual Gets Off Scott-free Martin Webb, 1708 Drudg Hill avenue, and John Duncan, white, got into an argument in a shoe re-tuesday afternoon. Duncan is alleged to have cut Webb on the head with a hammer, and after Webb was treated at the University Hospital for a lacerated head, he was locked up at the Northwestern Police Station on a charge of assaulting Duncan and an additional one of disorderly conduct. The charge of assaulting Webb. The assault charges were dismissed Wednesday morning, but Webb paid $26.45 for being disorderly. Hurt By Dray Dorothy Smith, two years old, 124 124 Monton Ave. Avenues, Monton, where she was knocked down by a dray driven by Frank Fazza, white, 125 Camden 9 Year Old Hurt Nine year old Paul Young, 1825 Prince St. was run down Friday by an automobile belonging to Bacchus at the White, of 2020 W. Lafayette, Aye. Girl Hit By Auto Gladys Clarke, 12 years old, 1132 Carrollton Ave., was hit by an auto- mobile white, 1138 N. Latencye Ave., on Friday. According to Rolinson, the child jumped from a car into the path of the automobile. Was Fast Money Raised With the arrest of John Johnson, aged 35, 668 Raubburg St. the police of New York betrayed them are in a fair way to stop illegal raising of paper money. John had a one dollar note which had been raised by passing it to the police, then "ten" upon the four corners. Johnson was captured when he bought a watermelon at the wharf with a fake ten dollar bill. WORLD WAR HERO BURIED SUNDAY With full military honors, Walter E. Gray, a soldier, who saw the war, was killed at Mt. Album Concipency Sunday. He died at Fort McHenry Hospital on Thursday of last week following a year's illness. Services were held at his late home 1102 Born Alley, Rev. Alfred Young, officiating. A detail of soldiers acted as escort; the family and charge of funeral arrangements. To Attend Convention Supreme Chancellor W. A. Ashleigh Hawkins Supreme Trustee W. J. Butler and Mrs. Florence K. Owens will be among those to attend the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias in New York next week. Masons Hold Services Progress Lodge of Masons hold special services in their newly-accreditedcapepeake Avenue Towson, Sunday. George Evans is the worshipful master. will take the dollar," I replied. Then the man laughed and said: "I'm wise to your game; you are putting it on me." Then. Then. "Boys, we are three citizens of this city, and this man is a stranger. If you take the nickels and I take the dimes, much better." (heather, heersers?) "Aw, we was just fooling; we don't want any, heggar money, said one of the boys. "The man who always laughing, I held the two nickels out to the boys and said: You can have them if you are in need or if you can tell and why I should give them to you. "There isn't no reason, we never thought of it like that. We don't want, your money any more, that man wanted it," said one of the boys. "I was a stranger in New Orleans, and later that day I employed those two boys, to get as my wife, the old Brendan of the city," paying them, they insist they stand treat to "some bank," and I accepted and the boys, the older boy, said: glad, Judge, we did nickels; kids should just because they THE TENNIS GAME Miss Pearl Fisher representing peace who with her olive branch conquered war Mr. Howard Gross, after which Christmas, the spirit of giving, Miss Ella Haines comes and presents to the city of Haiti. EAST BALTIMORE BOY BECAME GREAT PREACHER William Donglass Was Also First African To Write A Large Book By Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. Down on Montgomery St. near Leadenhall, on the 6th of September 1805, there was born a little black baby, the son of a blacksmith, WILLIAM DONGLASS (WILLIAM DONGLASS). This boy grew up, and attended the school taught by Daniel Coker, the founder of Bethel Church, and the first man elected a Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. But, when young Douglass was only fifteen years of age, Mr. Coker left the county of Bethel years later, a colored Baltimore, founded St. James Church, and opened a day school. Thus, young Douglass, who was of a remarkable intellectual mind, enjoyed the opportunity of prosecuting his studies. Sight of Douglass, after this, is lost, until June 23, 1834, when, from the official records of the Church, it is learned that he was ordained to the ministry by Bishop Stone, a lineal descendant of colonial Governor Stone, and a native of the Easternshore. This was the first ordination of a colored man, in the Episcopal Church, anywhere, south of Pennsylvania. In September, Mr. Douglass took charge of St. Thomas Church, Philadelphia, the first Negro Church in this country. In 1836 Mr. Douglass was ordained to the priesthood, and the white Bishop, Onderdonk, officiating, recorded in his journal, concerning him, "my very favorable estimate of his highly respectable intellect, and most amiable qualities." Mr. Douglass remained, until May 22, 1862. In 1853 he published a book of sermons. The year before his death, he published a history of St. Thomas Church. Bishop Alonzo Potter, of Pennsylvania, one of the foremost characters of the Episcopal Church, in this country, in reporting to his convention the death of Mr. Douglass, paid the detested the follow- "It hath pleased the Lord to call away from the Church Militant the Rev. William Douglass, rector of St. Thomas African Church, in this city, where he has ministered for the last twenty seven years, and who has been a faithful and faithful minister of ordinary talents and prudence. He is, as far as I am informed, the only clergyman of unmixed African descent, who, in this country, has published works of considerable magnitude. In two volumes, one of sermons, and one a history of St. Thomas African church, has vindicated the Liturgy we had our respected divines. As a reader of the Liturgy he was muscured." ARE YOU COMFORTABLE IN THAT BIG EASY CHAIR? NO! Candidate For Executive Of 5th Ward Gets Many Assuances Of Support "I want, no Democratic aid and will not accept such was the way W. L. Gibson, who is opposing Harry C. Horner, white, for Republican Committeeman W. W. Ward, ward, of some of his patients that Demogorgus are behind his candidacy. "This is a false alarm of the losers," he told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "I have always been on firing line for the cure, I will be gratified at the assurances of support reaching me." ESCAPES FROM BAY VIEW Thomas Jeffries, chief only in a bathrobe which left most of the legs and all of the thighs in the hospital at Raylew after he had escaped and terrorized residents in the neighborhood. MEANS HAD NO MEANS MEANS HAD NO MEANS So Wife Has Him Handed-up For Non-support Adolphus Means, 1407 Mullinik street, was dismissed in the Northeastern Police Station Wednesday on a non-support charge-preferred by his wife, Mrs. Currie Means, 1415 Mullinik street. DR. WARFIELD HAS TWO ANNIVERSARIES Wash, D. C. Aug. 25. Dr.Wm. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, of Freedman's Hospital will celebrate September 2nd, his twentieth anniversary as head of the hospital. Die was appointed secretary interior officer, to succeed Dr. A. M. Curtis in 1901. His second anniversary will come in October when he will have been married twenty years in Miss Virginia. He is a formerly a teacher in the Baltimore public schools. William Howard, 1235 Orleans street, stood before Justice Robhole at the Northeastern Police Station last Sunday morning, having been arrested on a nonsupport charge preferred by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Howard, who is now living corner of Orleans street and Central avenue. She was armed with her marriage license, showing that she was a new woman for two weeks. The case was dismissed. On Monday a woman, believed to be Mrs. Howard, came hurriedly in and said she was in the Court of Common Pleas and asked Clerk Tom O'Neal for a warrant for her husband. He listened to her tale of woe and sent her to the Captain of Detects McGovney. SLIPPED ON GREASE Waiter Then Sues White Woman For $5,000 Attorney I. Steward filed in the City Court Wednesday additional pleandings in the suit of James Diggs or McCulloh St. against Bertha Stern, white. Diggs who was employed by the defendant as a writer, shipped a box of her dinner grease, and broke his right arm. He wants $5,000 damages. SCOUTS AFTER RECRUTTS The Roy Scouts of Metropolitan M. E. Church are making a drive for 300 members. Meetings are held Wednesday night in Metropolitan Hall. Charles Moody is major. W. W. Cox is secretary. Oscar Hammond, sergeant trumpeter and William Dopsey, secretary. HAPPY PARENTS The Story visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sibley, Jr. Marker Sibley, Mr. Winsley, Jr. day, July 1st, and brought a fine daughter, Mother and daughter are doing fine. Do You Suffer T of Achin Then You Should Plough's Prescription C2223 IN LABORATORY THE LABORATORY REHEMATISM Cure. Relieves Liver, Gallbladder, Liver, Stomach, and Cerebellum BLOOD DISORDERS Liver, Gallbladder, Liver, Stomach, and Cerebellum from bad blood. Prescription Cure for internal circulation of blood, and improves the health of the liver. Cure for internal circulation of blood, and improves the health of the liver. DOES NOT The medicine can be used without a prescription. You should consult your doctor before you use any medicine. Direction on any bottle Price $100 This C2223 Laboratory www.ploughs.com This is the original C2223 --- Few presidents have had hold on the public heart like the late William McKinley. When word of the attempt of assassination presidents of the United States Sept. 5, 1901, it was at first believed to be a rumor. When confirmed, strong men were not ashamed to be seen with tears in their eyes. In coming to the AFRO-AMERICAN in the issue of September 14, 1901, while President McKinley lay dying, the following Sunday overly Baltimore Church presidents' recovery. Bishop James A. Handy offered prayer at Bethel A. M. E. Church and many who heard him went in sympathy. A Sharer, William A. Church conducted the services. Adrian conducted the hearts of the listeners. There was weeping at Madison St. Presbyterian Church where Rev. William A. Church God to the life of the President. A newspaper reporter who visited other churches in Baltimore pastorated by Rev. Wm. M. Alexander, of D. W. Hayes, Centennial and D. W. Hayes, Centennial and R. Harvey Johnson, North St., saw hamkirkchiefs used freely, during prayers for the recovery of President McKinley, at the following Tuesday, September 16th, special prayers were held in the city churches and 1,500 gathered to pray at theel Chure alone. The recovery to McKinley's death Saturday, September 14th resolutions exfoliating his life were passed by all the churches at various preachers's meetings and by the Grand Lodge of Louisiana which held a call of Grand Master Tighnan. FRESH AIR FARM DOING GOOD WORK Sends A Truck Load Of Kid- dies To The Country Every Week During Summer Months Months At this season of the year when it is the desire of every grown-up who can afford it, to escape, at least for a week, if no longer, from the heat and sweaty sweep or quiet country retreat, few, unless they are married and have children of their own, give a thought to the extreme suffering that is of necessity suffering that is of necessity to keep children of whose domestic environments are such that they cannot even reap the benefits of less crowded living quarters, given as ever there are in all such circumstances, there are always to be found a few individuals who have the welfare of the less fortunate at heart and devote their home, even their life for these a little bit brighter. Such a group of humanitarianis is the local Fresh Air Farm of which Miss Ida Cummings is the president. For seventeen years, she has been conducting a fresh-air farm, where during the summer months small groups of little girls and boys are given one whole week of glorious country existence. It is needless to say that the farm must make great demands on the Farm, but the organization is sticking to its task. The present Farm is located at Height, Md. The other officials of the organization beside the president are: Meadows, the Nation, Bannock, Martha Callis, Martha Thompson, Ida Hilton, C. Boone and S. Dosey. The organization is dependent entirely on public charity and is glad to receive either money or provisions from anyone who desires to help in this work. Miss Katherine D. Oliver of Calhoun Street is spreading the summer in Boston and Conn, with her grandparents. After The Misery thing Bones? Should Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women, or were made happy, some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get with it. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, sorofla, ulcerous norea, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C- 2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Floughs the Prescription C-2223 contains no danger, or might cause damage, such as mercury, chloral, optimum, cocaine or tryptamine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-222, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-222 Liver Pills. They do not cause any inflammation. Plough's C-222 Liver Pills are also fine for bifurcation, sick headache, and all lilies caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-222 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $10—the trial size for 50; 222 Liver Pills – in the blue tin at the above prices; both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-222, or try 222 Liver Pills, write for amalgam, leaves and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Mem 1:822 IN CITY CANNOT WRITE Almost Same Number Of Foreigners Are Illiterate According To Census Department YOUNG FOLK WISER Figures Show Much Larger Number Can Use Pen Washington, D. C., June 24, 1926. The Consensus Bureau reports that the population of Baltimore, Md., as enumerated in January, 1926, there were 26,248 persons 10 years old and 11,822 Negroes. The percentage in the sense of being able to write, including 2,731 males, whites, 11,622 foreign-born whites and 11,822 Negroes. The per- centage in the sense of being able to write, including 4.4 which is the same as it was in 1910. For the native white the percentage is 0.6, for the foreign-born white, 14.0, and for the Negroes 10 years of age over, is 4.4 which is the same as it was in 1910. For the native white the percentage is 0.6, for the foreign-born white, 14.0, and for the Negroes 10 years of age over, is 4.4 which is the same as it was in 1910. For the younger generation in this city is much less illiterate than the older, is indicated by the fact while 5.0 per cent of the males and 4.0 per cent of the females of age and over are illiterate, the percentage of illiteracy in the population 16 to 20 years of age is but 1.0. For the population of Camberland, Md., as enumerated in January, 1926, there were 550 persons 10 years of age and over who were illiterate in the sense being unable to read and write, 169 foreign-born whites, 169 foreign-born whites and 33 Negroes. wilhelms Annapolis has 476 colored, foreign white and 62 natives who whiteize. Frederick has 185 colored, 14 native white and 10 foreign white illiterates. Hagerstown has 224 colored, 401 native white and 48 foreign born white illiterates. HAS BEEN PAID SINCE INTERVIEWED. I. Stewart Davis, when asked about some allegations made by Mrs. Wheatley at Bethel Church, lost Sunday morning, said: "It is unfortunate that there no stenographic notes of the statement made by Mrs. Whelen, have been heard by Mrs. Whelen, however, the she said that I have been paid that I have not been said, however, that I did not been paid as the time I have the interview to the AFB AMERICAN." He even told that Mrs. Whelen stated that Dr. Whelen affirmed the aptitude money in order to pay n. Mrs. Emma Truxon, the lady, which I see the check, stated that making form the writers at the on Home in the money what the money enabled the money to pay n. This state of Mrs. Truxon is contrary that of Mrs. Whelen's, and I or to believe the former, that my interest in the case was merger. That is untrue and Mrs. Whelen is knows so, for I always told of that I would wait until all expenses were paid before submitting my interest after I found the money was be soundedered. "As for Mrs. Whatelys they am not worried. Had she said she would not have dignified her noncousin flutteriness with a rose. With me the incident is closed. Precaution is necessary. Precaution's life is saved, desultate to disloyalty and deceits that has been practiced. I terminate association with Mrs. Whatelys in distress had taste in lingerthood." COUNTY FAIR AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RCYLE RACE PECT PARK BEGINNING August 27th Day and Wednesday 29, 30, 31 some of the greatest of the country compete colored riders will com- e the best white racers of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday August 29, 30, 31 Come and see some of the greatest motorcycle riders of the country compete in thrilling races. The following colored riders will compete with some of the best white racers of the country: BARNEY OLDFIELD of Norfolk JOE LILLY of Norfolk C. SKEETER of Norfolk EUGENE BAKER of Portsmouth JOHN DOZIER of Portsmouth JOHN COLUMBUS of Portsmouth Announcement of the in by the Norfolk Ex- pansion will be announced later. President BAGE, Vice President Treasurer ER, Secretary INS, Manager Watch for the Announcement of the BIG, DANCE given by the Norfolk Excelsior Jazz Quartet. Date and place will be announced later. WILLIE LEE, President SAMUEL SAVAGE, Vice President JOHN DOZIER, Treasurer EUGENE BAKER, Secretary ERNEST BOYKINS, Manager Thirty years ago when the AXERO-AMERICAN was first started a little sheet, with four pages, size 5x12, there was not colored paper with teacher in the city and there are upwards of four hundreds. There were about a half dozen doctors and now there are over forty in the city doing excellent ***** We had only one drug store and now we have thirteen with twenty- one registered pharmacists. We had about a half dozen lawyers and now we have nearly three times that number. We had no jail nor any regularly instructed nurses, now we have two well regulated hospitals with more than fifty regular graduate nurses. Then we had two postoffice employees and now we have nearly four score. We had no estate dealer and insurance solicitors, and now we have a score and a half. No Notary Publics and now we have eleven. Then we had about 26 churches and now over 100. Perhaps the most notable improvement has been made in the living conditions of the people, the Northwest ago, and colored people living on them. Carey street not then cut through had only one colored resident. Calthoun street, Striker street, Gilmar street, Fremont avenue, Mount street, Pennsylvanian above Lafayette street, Drudt Hill avenue above Hoffman street, Maculloh street, nor any of the intersectory streets. Now in this section upwards of one third of the colored people of the city are well, and handsomely housed. Drudt Hill avenue from Eutaw street to North avenue a distance of twenty blocks is almost solidly colored. McCullah street, Division, Angley and Myrtle avenues, Eutaw street to Drudt Hill Park are occupied by owners and tenants. All of the streets with the exception of Pennsylvania avenue are largely colored. East and South Baltimore, our folks also have modern homes. There was only one colored public school and now they are 18. No banking institution, now four. No beauty culturetures, no Madan Walker, no Poro, now the number is beyond comprehension. These are just a few of the signs of progress during the 19th past thirty years. Mr. C. Marcellus Dorssey is one of the leading Catholic laymen of the city, and interested in all the activities of his church. He is the brother of Father Dorssey, rector of St. Monica's R. C. Church, and one of the few colored priests in the United States. O Or Pencil