The Afro-American

Massas, Washington, D. C., week of Aug. 6, Federation of Women, Richmond, week of August 6, Massas, Nortfolk, week of Aug. 6, Eks, Newark, N. J., week of August 6. $ $ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN $ $ $ $ Apply THE ADVANCE COMPANY, NATIONAL CONVENTIONS HUFFINGTON'S HAND SEEN IN SCHOOL MUDDLE Takes Steps to Crush Maryland School and Improvement Ass'n By Hitting At Teachers SUPERVISOR A VICTIM Mrs. Wigginton, One of Most Efficient, Released In Prince George Upper Marlboro, Md., July 24.—The hand of J. W. Huffington, white, State supervisor of colored schools is seen in the dismissal of Mrs. Mary F. Wigginton, supervisor of colored schools in Prince George's County. The reason assigned for Mrs. Wigginton's dismissal is said to be that officials declare that getting over the county to visit the 42 colored schools is hard work, and that is not possible. A white woman however, has been retained supervisor of the white schools in the county. The real reason said to be behind this unpopular action of Mr. Huffington is his opposition to the Maryland School and Improvement Association and his desire to crush it. The Association, of which Mrs. Huffington is a member, holds meetings in several counties, state this year and aroused the citizens to work for better school conditions and equal salaries for college school teachers. The Association aroused the ice of Mr. Huffington last winter by an act holding him responsible for the miserable conditions in some schools, and by a call to paid teachers and demanded his resignation. At the meeting in Prince George's County, Hugh M. Burkett of Baltimore, so severely recognized the school authorities, that Superintendent Owen, white, set up and left. Following his incident, Mr. Burkett is said to have warned his insurers in the State against giving the Association, and against assisting in promoting monthly meetings in the counties. Mrs. Wigginton Well-Known Mrs. Wigginton is one of the most efficient and well-known advisers in the State. Hundreds of friends in the county, white and black, have written their protest against her dismissed to the county commissioners. In the post year, official reports show that their Mrs. Wigginton's efforts, teachers and parents in the county spend over $2,000 of their own money for the care of nine teachers and teachers associations have nearly $2 million additional in a local bank, and the children themselves repaired 62 pair of shoes, made 95 garments, canned 25 chairs, made 135 dresses, 84 baskets, 112 mats and 125 articles of clothing for good work as the results of the work has eleven new schools and 24 active community begins working for better community conditions. HARDING NAMES NEW ENVOY TO SAN DOMINGO HARDING NAMES NEW ENVOY TO SAN DOMINGO --- Washington, D. C., July 27- Summer Well, (white) former chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs in the State Department, has been designated by President Harding to sound out the feelings of the Dominican people with a view of adoption of the latest plan for evacuation of their country by United State forces. The plan under which the State Department from Santa Domingo after the native Government is established was worked out between Secretary Hughes and a group of Dominican leaders. Mr. Wells, with the rank of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, will investigate the possibilities of success and then report to Washington on the capacity of the Dominican people for their task and the part this province will have to play. We will help you buy your home or Will lead you money on the house you now own 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service 501-503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette Sts. P.Laza 3331 THEAFRO Judge Rules 'Lie Detector' Out In D.C. Murder Case Accused Is Then Found Guilty Of Murdering Head Of National Benefit Insurance Company Washington, D. C. July 25—The cited his previous confession and "die detector" a machine guaran- dent, committed the crime, told to tell whether a person is telling the truth or not, was ruled out of court by Judge McCoy last week in the case of the State versus James A. Frye, charged Frye is alleged to have killed Dr. of the whole matter, counsel for Robert W. Brown, president of the Frye offered to bring in Dr. Win. National Benefit Life Insurance Marston white of American University at his residence 1739, or "lie detector". Dr. Marston. When arrested last August, he testified that the machine records confessed the crime, saying that heart beats. When a person he killed the physician because the truth, the heart beats are later refused him a prescription normal. When he bes, his heart without first getting his fee. When beats more rapidly, and the ma he offered Dr. Brown $1 instead of chine will record that fact. the $2 fee, he said he was ordered; Judge M Coy in ruling the "Lie out of the office. Later according Detector" out of court said he to his confession, the two men knew nothing about such a man clinched and in the tussle, he fired chine and was uncertain whether three of four shots killing Dr. It was practical or not. The Brown instantly, the judge submitted the case to the judge, Dr. Francis. The judge guilty of last June, Frey gave out an second degree murder. Sentence other statement in which he de was suspended. BISHOP'S WIDOW HURT IN COLLISION Wife of Rev. A. L. Gaines Also Injured In Smash-Up Friday Night Mrs. Wesley J. Gaines, widow of a well-known bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, wife of Rev. A. L. Gaines, were painfully injured when the limousine in which they were riding was struck, by a machine, owned and operated by J. L. Lyles, white, at Frederick Broma and Hugheside Avenue, East Plymouth. Flying glass cut the face of the aged widow of the bishop, three stitches having to be taken therein. The wife of the minister was thrown against the side of the car, hurting her right side. The chauffeur, Fred Wise, escaped unhurt. The ladies were rushed to a nearby, physician for first aid by Mr. Lyles, and after being by him to their home, 1522 McCullob street, where he was T. M. McCute was after Dr. Gaines, who was attending a meeting of the official board of Trinity A. M. E. Church, and notified him of the accident. HEARING ON ENON CHURCH INJUNCTION SET FOR JULY 31 Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eton Baptist Church, and four of his followers appeared in the Circuit Court Friday morning and through their attorney obtained an extension of the date on which the answer the adjournment petition filed by a number of the officers of the court. The extension was granted until Wednesday at which time a date for hearing was to be set. Wednesday the hearing was again postponed until July 31st. GIRL ACCUSES TWO OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT Claiming that McKinley Pratt, 1026 Park street and Nelson Price, 212 W. Chase street, overpowered and assaulted her on July 21st. Miss Simpson, the Sampson, 212 Park street, caused their arrest by officers of the Central police station where they are being held to wait the action of the Grand jury. Miss Sampson testified that while out riding with the men they attempted to assault her and that by a terrific struggle she caused them to let her go. DYER SEEKS RE-ELECTION St. Louis, Mo., July 27—L. C. Dyer, representative from the 12th Missouri District, is a candidate for nomination and election. In a statement to his headquarters he said: I must depend on my friends to make an active campaign for my renomination. All my time is taken up looking after the interest of my constituents in Congress." RODE FREIGHT EIGHTY MILES Hagerstown, Md., July 27—Arthur Williams, 13 years old, said he have run away from his parents in Washington, was taken from a freight train here last week. The APRO AMERICAN is in need of a man who can honestly sign his name to the letter below: THE LETTER In response to your advertisement for a make-up man, I beg to inform you that I have the necessary qualifications, and will report for duty Monday, July 31st, 1922. image submitted the case to the jury, which found Frye guilty of an-second degree murder. Sentence de was suspended. THEY TURN BLACK SOONER OR LATER New York, July 25.—If you are not born with a black skin, you will turn black after death anyhow. If you don't believe it, ask Charles Miller, white, a truck driver. On July 13th, he found a colored man, but that colored man, who had committed suicide in the attic of a house on 36th street. Last Thursday Charles missed his brother George, and inquired at all the police stations and the morgue. At the last named place he found that the weeks ago was that of his brother. It had turned black from exposure. MISSIONARIES UNPAID African Missionaries sent by the A. M. E. Church to the "Dark Continent" have not received their salaries regularly, according to letters received in the city by friends. Tromble in the Foreign Missionary Department of the church is said to be the cause. Rev. Charles M. Monk of Philadelphia in his weekly paper "The New Era" charges the head of the Missionary Department with incompetency. MILLIONS IN INSURANCE Atlanta, Ga., July 27—The semi annual report of the Standard of Insurance for the State of Hawaii and the holders and $2,000,000 worth of insurance in force. FARMERS INOCULATE HOGS Crisfield, Md., July 27—To combat the plague of hog cholera, the State Board of Agriculture is furnishing an serum to farmers at cost. Merrytown, Md., July 27—Twe Conway brothers and Osea Wilson were drawned Sunday when their row boat sank in deep water. Howard County Licenses Issued at Eiffelt CFE. HUGHES-JOHNSON-Wm. 27: Ebsle, 19 both of Howard Co. Baltimore County Licenses GARRETT-BOONE-Stewart W. 22; Dor C TURNBR-HAMILTON-Jos., 27, divorced, Ellen, 40, divorced, both of Lathurbeh, BROWN-PARSON-Wm., 21, Holtheophorus, Glandys, 18, Hela, ROCKETT-Wm., Waller, 33, 2015 Irwin HIll: Helent 32, 2021 Brud HIll: Rew, J. F, Deskills officiated. SERVICE COAL COMPANY B. J. Agnew Dismised From Directorate of Service Coal Company. Alleged Agnew Violated Laws of Corporation Mr. R. J. Agnew, one of the directors of the Service Coal Co. the., was dismissed from the Board of Directors at their regular meeting Friday night, July 21st, after a strong discussion between the ethics what was said to be violation of the ethics of the fundamental laws. Mr. Agnew was one of the founders of the concern and the Company wishes to inform the public that they have any information necessary to anyone who know what brought about his dismissal. The men who organized the Service Coal Company are among the best known businessmen in the sect. and are posed with much business acumen and are versed in the coal business. Adr. HAIRDRESSERS! LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF HAIRDRESSERS' SUPPLIES AT LOW PRICES PETROLATUM AND TIN BOXES A SPECIALTY Orders Delivered to Any Port of the City PHONE. MAD. 7015 The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 CADETS GIVEN COMMISSIONS AT CAMP MEADE Brigadier General Martin Handed Parchment To R. O. T. C. Graduates Tuesday BALTIMORE BOY LEADS Only Cadet To Qualify As Expert Marksman On Rifle Range Camp Meade, Md., July 27. With distinguished officers and guests in attendance, Brigadier General Martin, commander of Camp Meade presented second lieutenant commissions to six graduates of the Howard University Reserve Officers' Training Corp, Tuesday night. The men who received commissions were Walter A. Adams, Des Moines, Iowa, Robert L. Pollard, Houston, Texas, Robert L. Madison, Ohio, Ala. Squamel Cheverson, Albany, Ga., Julian Evans, Washington, and Arthur Ferguson, Richmond, Va. Colonel N. N. Cartmell presented medals and camp certificates to successful candidates. A number of young women filled the hall coming on special electric trains from Washington and Hartford. A camp luncheon and dancing followed Albert J. Holmes, of Baltimore, was the only cadet to qualify as an expert rifleman on the range. He received a prize of $12.50. He scored 233 out of a possible 323 points. Arturo A. Armstrong of Baltimore, was the only cadet to qualify as a sharpshooter, scoring 257 points. He received a prize of $7.56. The cadets who qualified as marksmans were Walter Adams who received a prize of $5.00. Linnear H. Bryant, Pr Davis J. Chesson, Alonza L. Eason, Julian J. Evans, Clemson H. Fitzgerald, M. D. Johnson, Robert J. Madison, Grant M. Robinson, Horace O. Scott, William Walter Spiller, Edward U. Taylor, Theodore O. Walker, James H. Young. The shooting was held under the Regular Army regulations, the "A" course of seven ranges, of ten (10) shot ranges, four ranges of shot fire and three ranges of rapid fire, thirty (30) shoots in three minutes and thirty seconds. In the Army this course of firing consists of six weeks' training in shooting but owing to the limited time the entire course was completed in eight (8) days, the results being more than the instructors expected, for so short a period of time that Enoch Smith is first sergeant of the attachment. Other officers include Capt. J. Lockhart, Capt. Edward York, Capt. George A. Holland, Lt. J. McDonough, Lt. Fred Slade and Lt. Edward Madi- Richmond, Va., July 27—Allough closed, the Mechanics Savings Bank, John Mitchell, president, met its obligations this week paid and accepted deposits. With in ten days it is expected the doors will be opened officially for business. GEORGIA LYNCHES ANOTHER Ellenton, Ga., July 27—Taken from the sheriff at the entrance of the jail William Anderson, charged with criminal assault, was lynched by a mob of white men this week. SCOTT ON BOSTON ELEVATED Boston, Mass. July 27—Emmet J. Scott Jr., son of the secretary-treasurer of Howard University, a graduate of Massachusetts College, and Engineer, has been appointed position in the office of the Boston Elevated Railway. FIRE AT OLIVET BAPTIST Chicago, Ill., July 27—Oliver Baptist Church, largest in America, with over 5,000 members, was threatened with complete destruction by fire Monday. Rev. T. A. Williams estimated the loss at $10,000. $50,000 CHURCH BURNS St. Louis, Mo., July 27—Free Will Baptist Church was burned to the ground Saturday night. Fas- tor Donaldson estimated the loss at $50,000. Experienced Hairdresser WANTED AT ONCE Bishop's Beauty Parlor 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. VIRGIN ISLANDER Left to right: Conrad Cornerio, George the Virgin Islands, West Indies, who to- has ruined their principal industry...buy Sen. Shortridge Dyer Bill H Tells Senator France H So Yesterday Morning After several ineffectual from Senator S. M. Shortridge is in charge of the Dyer An- by the Judiciary Committee the U. S. Senate, the AFRO- France of Maryland if he cou- bil and when Senator Shortridge Senator France wired this terday: SENATOR SHORTRIDGE BILL AS SOON AS HE CAN DO SO THIS MORNING. Left to right: Conrad Cornerio, George Morehead, Adolph Sixto. Delegates from the Virgin Islands, West Indies, who told the President that the Prohibition Act has ruined their principal industry... bay rum manufacture. Sen. Shortridge Plans Dyer Bill Report Soon Tells Senator France He Was Unable To Do So Yesterday Morning After several ineffectual attempts to get a statement from Senator S. M. Shortridge, (Rep.) of California, who is in charge of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and charged by the Judiciary Committee with making the report to the U. S. Senate, the AFRO-AMERICAN asked Senator France of Maryland if he could find out the status of the bill and when Senator Shortridge planned to report it. Senator France wired this newspaper as follows yesterday: SENATOR SHORTRIDGE PLANNING TO REPORT BILL AS SOON AS HE CAN, BUT WAS UNABLE TO DO SO THIS MORNING. MURDERER REGRETS HE DID NOT KILL WIFE AND FATHER Hunted by Posses He Goes Week Without Food After Slaying Meddling Magistrate Alexandria, Va., July 24.—Alvin W. Harris, twenty-two years old, wanted for the murder of Thomas S. Meredith, white, a justice of the peace of Gainesville, Prince William County, Va., which occurred Tuesday afternoon, surrendered early yesterday to State's Attorney Thomas H. Lion, white, of Manassas, Prince William County, and was brought to the Alexandria city jail at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and at 9:12 o'clock left for Richmond in charge of a deputy. He will be tried at the October term of the Prince William court. According to Harris, he had been hiding in the woods around Gainesville ever since the murder and on one occasion came of his own upon him and asked him his name. Realizing they failed to recognize him, he gave the name of Brooks and they pursued him up, he says. Tires Of Hiding He determined that escape was next to impossible and was almost starved out and, though anxious to give up, then he made no use of mob, violence. Consequently he designated a friend named Norris to wait on Lion and get assurances from him that if he gave up he would not be molested by a mob. Lion gave his promise and later went alone to an orchard at Gainesville. The only statement the prisoner made to Lion was that he regretted he had not killed his wife and Harris admitted the shooting, and said he fired three bullets at Meredith. Meredith, he said, came to the home of his wife at Gainesville to arrest him on complaint of his wife. Meredith communicated him to throw up his hands, and in reply, he chipped out his pistol and fired three times and fled. He said he thought that Meredith was going to kill him. He also said that Meredith had a bad reputation for shooting colored people and had made himself obnoxious by sending him threats thru his wife. Only once had he received a meal since the shooting, and that was at the home of an uncle near Gainesville. CLEARANCE SALE L. Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA AVE. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET PURVIANCE SPECIAL At Society Excursion Boat Leaves 6:30 o'clock ELECTRIC GROVE Society Excursion SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 13 7:30 o'clock Concert La Classique AMERICAN Buys Ocean Steamer Los Angeles, Cal., July 27.—The Rev. J. E. Lewis, pastor of the Church of the Living God, has announced another attempt to sail from Los Angeles to Monrovia, Liberia. His first attempt failed when the ark, a craft upon which he had labored many months, sank. Now he and his flock have obtained the motorship Angle and rechristened her the "queen of Liberia." They plan to start the voyage to Africa August 15. The pastor said he hoped to travel 30,000 miles to the Africa province in the next year. The vessel, 110 feet long, will be loaded with Liberian products on her return trip, he explained. MUSICAL DIRECTOR ELIMINATES "DIXIE" Frederick R. Huber Substitutes New Program for Future Concerts of Thomas' Band CROWDS TO BE PLEASED Director Recognizes That They Did Not Enjoy Old Melodies . Recognizing the fact that the colored audience did not enjoy the playing of "Dixie" and such old time melodies at the municipal concerts, Director Frederick R. P. Huber wrote Leader A. Jack Thomas this week, substituting a new program for future concerts. The letter stated I was glad to receive the article in the AFRO-AMERICAN in reference to the singing of the old time melodies. It was the evident at the last moment that the audience did not join very heartily in the singing of them, and as the music are for their enjoyment, I feel that it is only right that we eliminate the songs for the time being." The new songs to be inserted in the place of "Dixie" , "Old Black Joe" , and "Swane River" are "Smiles" , "April Showers" , "Mammys" , "Micka" , "A Song At Twilight" , "Micka" , "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes" , "Silver Threads Among The Gold" , "Till We Meet Again" . In all of these songs the audience will be asked to join with the concert will be given August 4th, at Calhoun and Laureens streets. North and Middle Atlantic States. -Guis- berdon cloudiness, local showers and thunder- storms until latter part of the week, when the sun is high. -Tempera- ture the normal. DON'T HUG YOUR WIFE IN PUBLIC DON'T HUG YOUR WIFE IN PUBLIC Kansas City, July 24, W. D. Wunn, white of Chicago, on route to California, was in court charged by a number of people with stressing a colored girl on a park bench. Judge—You admit hugging this colored girl on the park bench like these witnesses say. Dunn—Yessir. Judge—he is good obedient but he is colored. Dunn—Yessir. Judge—What were you hugging her for. Dunn—Well Your Honor I love her. Judge—Is that all? Dunn—No Your Honor, we were married in Chicago, and are on our way to spend a little honeymoon in California. We just stopped over here, and sat a while on the bench. I didn't think anybody was looking, so I may have hugged her a little. Judge—Five dollars fine for public曝曝ing. I will however grant a stay of execution if will promise to get out of town today. NORMAL SCHOOL TEACHERS SEND RESIGNATIONS CONDITIONS INTOLERABLE Lack of Water, Overcrowding and Low Salaries Are Reasons Given Bowie, Md., July 20.—As a protest against certain conditions attempted to exist at the State Normal School at Bowie none of last year's faculty except Principal Leonidas James, will return to the school in the fall, all having resigned in a body. They are: J. Thomas Williams, vice-principal. Miss Inez Duffin, domestie science teacher. Miss Daisy Frazier, English and history. Mrs. Carrie B. Overton, music. Widener and culture. H. S. Wilder, agriculture. Others have been appointed to take their places. The resignations have never been made public in the State Department of Education. An alleged intolerable condition of affairs at the school which included a totally inadequate water supply and woefully overcrowded dormitories and low salaries, are among the causes for the resignations. The teachers. The students. Has been appointed James at faculty meetings, but to no avail. Some months ago when the water supply became so bad that a typhoid fever epidemic threatened, State Superintendent Cook in his office with teachers about conditions. At A. H. Huffington came the order from health Officer Mergent, who was held school closed, it has remained so since. All the under year contract, salaries were cut off and have not been paid since. Three pupils are alleged to have been forced to sleep in one room, their only means of getting ventilation being by opening their bedroom doors. Wilder no colored teacher in Holding a position under the State Department of Education may hold his job and speak out manfully against conditions. J. W. Huffington, the white supervisor, is regarded as a white dealing with concussion in the collar, but is said to be charged with putting over a program that will suit those whites who would treat the Negro differently from other classes of citizens. Mr. Williams, who taught school a number of years is now connected with the Washington State of the Standard Benefit Society. The new teachers at the school will be: Samuel L. Taylor, mathematics and science; Jessie Josephine H. Brown, English; Miss Sadie B. Pau, history; and Miss Rheba W. Daugherty, music. LOSES WONDER MACHINE New York City, July 27. — Gr. Ostavio Felix Pedrosa, R. I. C. and M. R. C. S., a native of San Paulo, Brazil, reported to the police that he had entered his room and toten $800 in cash and a machine which would make dark people light, and short people tall. MAY RUN FOR CONGRESS New York City, July 27—Rev. W. H. Ferris, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and James Weldon Johnson, are spokc of as candidates for Congress this fall in the 21st New York district to supplant Congressman Ansorge. Louisville, Ky., July 27—Believing that his pastor visited his wife in his absence, William Perry, deacon of the Church of the Living God, shot and killed Rev. A. W. Thompson Thursday morning. The pastor was only partly dressed when found. 7 cents in Maryland Judge—Is that all? Bride and groom both hoth the court groom, arm in arm. Year They are: DEACON KILLS PASTOR 10 cents elsewhere RESCUE HAITAIN GIRL IN SLAVERY IN WASHINGTON White Marine Had Brought Her From West Indies Home At Age Of 14 TWICE RAN AWAY District Police Used To Arrest Girl And Bring Her Back Washington, D. C. July 27—Attila Supplye, a Haitian girl under fifteen years of age, has been returned to her home, after being held for more than a year in virtual peonage in Washington, D. C., through the efforts of the District of Columbia branch of the N. A. A. C. P. according to announcement here today. The girl was brought to the United States in 1921 by the wife of a captain in the Marine Corps on a promise of ten dollars a month in wages and a home. Although she was forced to do all sorts of mental tasks, she never received more than five dollars for any months' pay, and at the end of those months she was told that nothing due her as her wages had been spent for clothes. These the marine officer's wife purchased for the girl declaring that the cost was always in excess of wages due in order that the girl might remain perpetually in debt. Had Since Ruth Away Becoming dissatisfied, the girl ran away but was caught, and returned to wake again and this time she ran away again and this time Davidson was reported to Shelby J. Davidson, Executive Secretary of the District of Columbia branch of the X. A. A. C. P. In company with Prof. Meiz Lochard of Howard University, who acted as interpreter, and Mr. Wm. Pielken happened to be on Wm. Pielken at the time. Mr. Davidson called m. Arthur Baily-Blanchard, Hallian Minister to the United States. The Haitian Minister at first seemed disinclined to take any action in the matter, but upon the delegation's insistence he consented to take the matter up by talking with the wife of the marina. She denied the charges, although commitent witnesses said the it was decided that had charged, it was decided that during the in- troduction she had asked the Washington police to arrest the girl and return here. Returned To Haiti When it was found, that this had been done, the Board of Child- ren's Guardians was requested to take charge of the girl until she could be returned to her home. This was done while at the same time steps were taken through the United States Immigration Bureau to arrange to have the girl returned to Haiti on the first both of these steps prove successful and the girl has been returned to her parents in Haiti, from whom she had been taken by marine and his wife without the knowledge and consent of the parents. The successful conclusion of this case circumstances a hold attempt to hold a person in peopage in the national capital. MARCUS GARVEY MARRIES HERE Marcus Garvey and Miss Amy E. Jacques were married Thursday morning at the residence of Rev. J. R. L. Gdigs, 713 Mosher St. and left immediately for New York City. Witnesses, Miss Cora Earl, Mr. R. M. Johnson, Captain Mulzack, Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs. Mr. Garvey gave his age at 35 and Miss Jacques at 95. He gave his age at 1956 Michigan Ave. New York, and her address as Kansas City, Mo. The first Mrs. Garvey secured a divorce last winter. 54 SNAKES KILLED IN A SINGLE NEST Atlanta, Ga., July 27—Elijah Jones, engaged in removing a pile of bricks from a suburban lot was surprised to see a husky copperhead snake slide from under the pile. Elijah removed the pile of bricks and then committed the murder in cold blood. Then out of the brick pile oozed several of his victim's little playmates. The place then began to swarm with little copperheads, and brick-brats to his bosom and hurled them with demonic fury. He had no chance or thought of fleeing, for the ground was so alive with copperheads that he dared not step. He just murdered snakes. But all pansy must play tigham once they did not depart self in time, and Elijah's from the rite. After the slinging of countless bricks and cutting of many hop, skip and jump steps, he began to count his score. There were 54 copperheads—hope to be able to kill them with brooding writhing in their death agonies around him. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to Mae J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. PAGE TWO A. Sunday School Institute for the Potomac District is being held at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church, Washington, this week. J. W. Selby is presiding. The annual session of the Baltimore District Conference will open at the A. M. E. Church at Quaker Bottom nursing home, with leading Elder C. P. Steupeau in charge. Rev. James J. Baker will be the entertaining pastor. The Easton District Conference, Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding elder, will convene at Denton, August 8. Rev. John Hammond is pastor there. Presiding Elder R. E. Ford is planning for an eventful session of the Hagerstown District Conference at Quinn A. M. E. Church Frederick, August 30 and 31 which will be followed by a three-day session of Dr. David Superintendent Elmer H. Henderson is arranging the program. Rev. S. R. Drumphond is the pastor at Frederick. Wayman, Handy and Tyson A. M. E. Churches are planning to hold a camp outside the latter church in West Roland Park. Large crowds have been attending nightly the open air services being given on the lot adjoining Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church at Laurens and Caliboun streets. The Perkins Square Baptist Church is planning to give its pastor, Rev. F. R. Williams a vacation during the month of August. Wednesday night meetings at Sharp Street Community House for the Federation of Christian Women in the State of Maryland are meeting with marked success. Plans are being laid for the celebration of the Bougham Home at Anaconda Mrs. Bougham 12. Those design to take the trip may see any of the following: Mrs. Anna McGuilburn, Mrs. Lay Penn, Mrs. Jendie Ross, and Mrs. S. A. Lewis. We announce that the Doctors' and Coachmans' and Silver Spring Club will turn out at Calvary Baptist Church. Biddle street near Drud Hill avenue Sunday July 30th. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eton Baptist Church was the speaker at the Ministers' Conference, Union Baptist Church Monday July 24. Those attending the Camp Meeting a Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Harmon, Md., will be conveyed from the station to the church in autos. The Camp starts the second Sunday in August. Rev. W. W. Allen pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church spent four gery serviceable days helping a small church; Harrisburg, Va. large attendance each night appreciated Rev. Allen. Rev. William R. Grissley, pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, W. Va., died Tuesday morning. He leaves a wife and family. He is a member of the Washington Conference, Charleston District. WON'T CLOSE CHURCH AT 10:30 P.M. EVEN WHEN JUDGE ORDERS Rev. J. W. Turpin, 211 Gilmore street, pastor of Holy Apostles Church, Spring and Mulliken streets, was summoned by the bishop of the Northwestern Police Station by Twelve white neighbors accused him of keeping his church open until midnight and shouting and yelling all over the street. The steward Davis defending Rev. Turpin. Magistrate—Now Reverend, you heard all these witnesses complain of the carrying-out of the attack hereafter to close your services at 10.30 P. M. so that these people can get some sleep. Rev. Turpin—Your Honor we closed at 10.30 the other night, but after we closed, one of the sisters got so grieve all over everybody that she shouted all over everybody. You could not blame that on me. White Neighbor — Judge Your Honor, I saw the Reverend shouting away after 10.30 the other night, the other night, the other night. I could hear him two blocks away, and he was doing a one step at the same time. Magistrate — What about that Reverend? Rev. Turpin — Judge, when I get about me going to see religion. There is no use of my saying I am going to close my church at ten-thirty. Dance halls can stay open until after midnight. If there is any religion around, I should be until midnight too. Magistrate — Well, if these people swear out a warrant against you for disturbing the peace, I'll fine you. Rev. Turpin — Judge, you won't fine me, because I'll appear court. Magistrate — Alright, next case. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! BISHOPS HOLD OFF METHODIST UNION Church Members and Pastors, If Left Alone, Would Quickly Bring About Organic Union Union of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and the African Methodist Episcopal Zion denominations is as far off as it ever was. This is the view of a pastor well versed in denominational affairs, who attended the recent unification meeting in Washington. It is not the fault of the members of the various denominations, or the pastors, said he. It is the fault of Bishop H. S. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church, and the Bishops, J. S. Flipper and H. D. Cappelle, of the A. M. E. Church are declared to be the main objectors to unification of the churches, which brought about would be one strong church of more than a million members, and saving of millions of dollars in administration and duplication of How strong the feeling is that the bishops are retarding unification, was shown in the Washington meeting when one pastor declared if the bishops would get out of the way the pastors and members would agree on unification in less than a year. Agitation for a union of all colored methodists began twelve years ago in a tri-council of bishops in Washington which urged methodist churches to unite under the title of The United Methodist Episcopal Church. Since then the bishops have had two subsequent mings on the subject, appointed bishops and voted on the matter in their general conferences, but actual unification is as far away as /er. The 47th annual session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, will be held at Fulton Baptist Church, Rev. M. D. Willis, pastor, A. J. 22-24, instead of Fulton Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Junius Gray, corresponding secretary, announced yesterday. The women will meet at Olive Baptist Church, Draud Hill avenue and Robert street, Rev. J. C. Sweeney, pastor. GAMES FEATURE ST. JAMES PICNIC On Tuesday July 25, St. James school held its picnic at Draud Hill park. Olive Baptist was a baseball game in when the vector Rev. Dr. George F. Brang played second base, Dr. O. D. Jones first base, the assistant vector G. O. Cauton pitched and the matronly Mrs. Glasgow feature was a light between Mr. Robert Lewis and his young son Warren. The score of the ball game was 28-4. There was a baseball game between the girls also—the majority of the young ladies were attired in knickers. The boys were white trousers and white sailor hats. Miss Pauline Patterson of St. Dennis is the guest of Miss Maud C. Ray 1313 Presstman street. The public is cordially invited to hear the Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks, one of the most famous singing and preaching Evangelist on the American can platform, who is conducting one of the greatest revival campaigns ever organized in this city, at the Duglass Theatre. No charges. Everything free. All Christian workers are asked to bring their unsaved friends. Service begins at 7:30 P. M. A little over $800 has been raised in the $1,200 drive being made at Calvary Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. R. T. Reed, will preach to Juvenile lodges of the St. Luke's this Sunday afternoon. The Woman of Sharp Street Memorial Church are preparing for the Million Dollar Wedding Oct. 27th. Eastern M. E. Sunday School, Rev. S. A. Lewis, pastor will have its picnic Thursday. Aug. 3rd at Drumm Hill Park. Grove 6. John Wesley M. E. Church is holding no afternoon or night services on Sundays during the summer, having joined with the camp-meeting being held at Oakland College Organ. Rev. J. H. Jenkins preached at the camp last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Mayhew, who has charge of the work of the A. M. E. Church in Trinidad, will preach at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and in the evening delivered an illustrated address, on "Trip to Trinidad." Rev. M. C. Strachan, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church has returned from a three weeks vacation at Atlantic City and will conduct services at his church Saturday. He was a speaker at the Adventist Church "white" in Pleasantville, last Saturday, and on Sunday night visited Rev. Dr. Gregory of the Baptist Church, also Rev. Dr. Martin of the Methodist Church. Freely you have re AGED MEN'S AND 102 Drudg Hill Avenue The Board of Managers Kindly We must raise the sum of $1,000 in the next 30 days SEND ALL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PRESIDENT REV. F. M. CARROLL, 1829 M. CALHOUN STREET Jno. H. Toadwin, 1st Vice-Pres., 1027 Drind Hill Ave.: Mrs. Sophie 2nd Vice-Pres., 1234 Drind Hill Ave.: Mrs. Lilly Ellis, Secretary, I. St.: Rev. E. S. Williams, D. B., Dist. Soph., is also assisting us in Juno T. Lewdini, 1st Vice-Pres. 102F Jrnd Hill Ave.; Mr. Susanna Simpson, B. Rev. E. S. Williams, B. D. Div. Sult. is also assisting us in this cully. IN MEMORIAM AQUILLA—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Joseph H. Aquilla, who departed this life two years ago, July 11, 1820. To a hand tree from sorrow and strife, not that God’s wonderful and bright new day. Our loved one return into glad, new life. —By his wife, Awilda, and daughter, Agnes Aquilla. DUFFIN—In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter, Sarah Y. Duffin, who departed this life one year, July 30, 1821. Gone, but not forgotten. Farewell, farewell, my daughter, dear. I’ve spent one sad and lonely year; I did not know what I was going to leave me left with an nothing heart. I have often sat and cried. But I am going to see you bye and bye. We always think of you, dear Sarah, And our hearts are sad with pain. This world would be a heaven to us if you could be with us again. Sit and smile at you, dear bray. We are still with you. We miss your sweet smiling face. Here in this lonely home. —By her loving Father, Mother and Sister DEKE—in remembrance of my dear sister, Natalie britt, who died one year ago today, July 26, 1921. You will never be forgotten. Never shall your memory fade. Sweet thoughts shall ever linger. Hilarious laughs. You are blooming in God's garden. Among the blues fair; God saw that you were too good for earth. And angelicly put you up there. I mourn for you in silence, No eyes can see me weep; But many a silent toul I shed, When others are sobbed. By her loving mien, ROSA HERENDON. DENT—In having remembrance of my dear mother I heartily departed this life upon my sign, July 25, 1821. I owe sad year, with all its changes. Since death suddenly had us part. But, dear mother, all the changes. Cannot take you from my heart. You can feel your dear hand in mine; Can feel your hand you gave me The sweet last look you gave me Still lingers in my mind. I mourn for you, dear mother, But not with unseen sincerely. For the sweetest show, Mourns silently and how. By her daughter, LELLA. EDWARDS—In sad but having remembrance of my dear daughter, Zelda Edwards, who departed this life two years ago, July 27, 1821. From a world of pain and sorrow, To a land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear daughter, Where you will have elegant rest. A bitter cry, a shock scream, Heaven is great, but I will not complain, But trust in God to meet again. —By her loving Father and Mother HEATH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Jacob Heath. Heath was born July 21, 1921, gone, but not forgotten. Lived in life, in death remembered. —By his loving wife, Annie, and sons, J. Benj. Heath, and Arnett D. Heath. DENT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear little sister, Matilda Dent, who died one year ago today. July 26, 1921, gone, but never will be forgotten. Her hugy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done; Her outlines are put to rest. Her heavenly crown is won. JENKINE—In memory of my dear mother and sister, Anetu Jenkins, who died July 29, 1921. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond mumrise; There is not a day That I think of you. —by her loving son, Edward Selmyker Wise, and sister, Rosetta Nolam. NELSON—In sad but having remembrance of my devoted husband, John T. Nelson, who carried this life six years ago, July 29, 1916. SHIELDS—In and to tell loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie K. Shields, who died January 28, 1922, six months ago today, surrounded by friends, in someone, in the midst of pleasure, I'm blue. Will she hold on to free and a heartache, always thinking of you. The depth of sorrow, I cannot tell. The Local took mother, we loved so well; I mourn for her sisters no eyes can see one we never. But in the silent heart I shed, when others are asleep. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILSON—In memory of my dear son and our loving brother, William Johnson, who departed this life two years ago, July 25, 1969. In our hearts your memory fingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear son, that we do not think of you. By his loving mother, Maggie A. Wilson, and tour loving Brothers. YOUSEG—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annett Young, who died years ago, July 21, 1917. In our hearts your memory fingers, Tenderly, kind and true; There is not a day, dear mother, always thinking of you. —Loving daughters: Mrs. Mary Tuger, Mrs. Lanna Green, Mrs. Marin L. Oliver, mrs. Alverta V. Worton. HARRISON BROWN Our beloved father, Harrison Brown, passed to his sure reward on Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m., when mother was unrestrained by a fight with her son, age 15, left suddenly heartened. There has been a patient and a restful wake before crossing the bar. Our beloved Brown, our father, was born in Talent County, Md., March 17, 1816. He joined church in his early life and about the same time was married to Eliza Green, of Ouistreham, Md., where they lived. Our beloved mother gave our beloved mother left us; new father has gone to join her; and we are without a mother or father, but we do recognize the goodness of God in his secret to us the inspiring life and the example of the pair: Mary F. DeFord, William I. Brown, John S. Brown, Margaret Epix, Heenletta Brown, Annie E. Lee, Earnet Brown, James B. Brown, 1130 McCulloh street. received; freely give D WOMEN'S HOME Baltimore, Maryland Solicit Your Liberal Contribution 7 Drubd Hill Ave.: Mrs. Sophia Simpson. Mrs. Lilly Ellis, Secretary, 1245 Edward Supt., is also assisting us in this rally. JELIA. ELLA NELSON Classified Advertisements REAL ESTATE AND PROPERTY OWNERS Why pay an unskilled mechanic to do your repair work wrong? What Baltimore needs is colored skilled mechanics. We are employing five graduates of Hampton Industrial Institute for the summer. We have practical carpenters, brick-layers, plasters, interior decorators, paperhangers and estimators. Give us your repair work in order that we may keep these mechanics busy for the summer months, so they can go off in the fall to higher schools of industrial arts. A trial will convince you to send for us again. Prices arranged to suit your customers. Call or drop postal and agent will call to see you FOR SALE—Glover Business, first-class trade, stock and fixtures, Box P. AFRO-AMERICAN Office. 11 FOR SALE—31st-House-Power Electric Motor (used), Apply, 779 W. Franklin St. Phone. Calvert 13834. 11-28-41 FOR SALE—743 Dolphin street, full threetwo, two lattes, electric lighted and hot water heat. Apply 5 to 8 p. m. 7-28-4. 11 FOR SALE—1530 W. Lexington St. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 178120 ft. Possession in 30 days. Price $3500. Inspection by appointment only. GEORGE R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept. FOR SALE—834 Edmonson Ave. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 165190 ft. Suit- able for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appointment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept Charles and Saratoga Sts. Wanted SALESMEN TO SELL LOTS AT BALTIMORE'S BEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT Apply, 630 BOUNDABLE BUILDING Jersey Rd. 12 and 13 EXTRA FINE 2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE 6 Rooms and Bath Steam Heat Electricity IN PERFECT CONDITION Large Yard LARGE ENOUGH FOR GARAGE IN THE 500 BLOCK OF SANFORD PLACE ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN THE CITY. AT A REASONABLE PRICE APPLY 659 W. Lexington St. Sale of Talking Machines $2.93 UP We Repair Everything and Anything Cheap Special Sale: Latest Records and Rolls 496 up Weisburgs 522 Pearl St., corner Penne, Ave. 8c, or 2 for 15c 413 N. EUTAW STREET Hn se 7. 118. 4. 4 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan at 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount St. After 6 P. M. Phone Gillmore 3220 S. H. SMITH Real Estate Loughton and Salem Loughton West Liberal Terns Small Loans Negotiated 127-77 603 W. LAYMAN AVENUE Linotype Operator and Printer THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TOPEKA, KANS. JULY CUT PRICE SALE NOW GOING ON Every Unaccalled Car and Pawnbroker's SUIT Must Be Sold. Regardless of Cost Sale made to order. $15.00 up SHAPRO MIL. TAILOR 808 N. Fulton St. REAL ESTATE AND Please give this you Why pay an unskilled me wrong? What Baltimore needs is co We, are employing five gr Institute for the summer. We layers, plasters, interior decorat Give us your repair work in mechanics busy for the summe the fall to higher schools of in A trial will convince y Prices arranged to Satisfaction guaranteed or m Estimates given cheerfully THE HAMPTONIA THE AFRO-AMERICAN # FOR RENT FOR RENT--A Store on Lafayette avenue, between Metallah street and Drill Hill avenue. Good for any business except grocery. Rent. $25,000 per month. Apply to 1620 Lincoln avenue, Phone, MAD. 7833-W2 FOR RENT--Apartment, three rooms, both, porch, electric lights, steam heat, gas, second floor, ideal location. 555 Standard Place. FOR RENT--Apartment, second floor, newly painted. Apply. 1214 Bolton street. FOR RENT--Two rooms and kitchen, suitable place for man and wife. 2202 Drill Hill avenue. H. B. Harman. FOR RENT--Two apartments for rent. Apply 1815 Metallah street. FOR RENT--Third floor apartment and rooms for rent with wife. Apply. 819 Harlem avenue between Pretend and Myrtle opposite the Seventh Day Adventist Church. FOR RENT--An apartment with a quiet family in the 2000 block of Metallah St. Phone. MAD. 7530 J. FOR RENT - Three rooms, third floor, alco- buretment; suitable for office, store, or bea- ney parlor. 811 S. Stecker St. 7 28-8 4, 11 FOR RENT - Three-story house, N. Carr- field Set, L. Prisner, 514 St. Paul, Vernon 2011. FOR RENT - Five-room apartment, third floor, unified home. Apply, 1712 Me- caldish street. FOR RENT - One furnished or unfurnished room. Apply to 1222 Mecaldish street. FOR RENT - Furnished room for lady or gentleman. $200 per week. Apply after 5 p.m. 1177 Fremont Ave. FOR RENT - Apartment, 505 Park ave. deam; clean and cheer. Call Madison 2061. Apply, 2222 Whitney Ave. 7 28-8 4, 11 IDEAL PLACE FOR STORE OR DRUG STORE Apply, 905 PENNA. AVENUE STENOGRAPHER desires position. High School graduate. Apply, 632 Mosher street Rev. J. H. S. Dongkha Ioral older in byege Memorial Church and a member there for twelve years conducted the services there Sunday night of last week. Omission The following names were immediately omitted from the list of Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias officers elected at the occasion at Cambridge, Md., July 19th: Grand Lecturer, Rev. J. V. King; Grand Prelate, Rev. C. B. Bishop; Grand Almoner, Rev. W. C. McCari; Grand M. A., Albin, Pratt; Dr. Harry F. Brown, elected Post Grand Lecturer; Grand Marshad, John Green; Grand I. G., William Hamilton; Grand O. G., John Matthews. At Grand Lodge Session at Cambridge, Md., July 17th, 18th, and 19th The U.S. Lodge Department, under command of general Go, H. inter, with his staff, led the spolished parade which formed at the wharf. They were met by the bomb-mounted in last week's issue, and were accompanied by members of the Frederick's. The General and his staff of Sir Kings, Calton Bell Corp., Javahire, and Python Cabins, made a spolished showing and were applauded at the point on their soldierly department. LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN BOYS' SUITS $1.00 Look for the Number 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 LOANS Will buy or tend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLAZA 1650 After Office Hours at 1619 Madison Ave. Madison 2797 MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply. Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages and Notes Let me refinance your property and reduce your weekly payments HOUSES BUYT AND SOLD PETTY B. GROSS 2010 David Hill Avenue From 5 p. m., to 9 p. m., daily PROPERTY OWNERS or undivided attention. mechanic to do your repair work colored skilled mechanics. administers of Hampton Industrial have practical carpenters, brick- ors, paperhangers and estimators. o order that we may keep these over months, so they can go off in industrial arts. you to send for us again. suit our customers. money refunded at your request. 5.... House designing. ANS OF BALTIMORE Repairing a Specialty MILTON J. CARR 2007 Division Street Large congregations attended the fifteenth anniversary of Rev. John W. Widgeon as pastor of the First Baptist Church, Fairfield, last Sunday. Rev. J. Watkins preached the morning Mass, Albert Greene, master of First Colored Baptist Church Caroline and McCleldery streets, in the afternoon. Rev. R. T. Winn, of Morning Star Baptist Church delivered a message of cheer. At night Dr. Widgeon was presented a substantial purse. Dr. Widgeon, who is a scientist and has been employed for years at the Maryland Academy of Sciences, will attend on a month's vacation Tuesday. The latter month of August he will attend the Lott Carey Baptist Convention in North Carolina. E. and W. Pythians Hold Annual Session The Maryland and Delaware Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, met in annual session at Middletown, Del., this week. Reports made under the supervision despite indictment substantial dengues. Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins delivered an address outlining the work of the order in various parts of the country. Charles Blanks was re-elected grand chancellor. BODY—in sad, but having memory of my dear sister, Bostree Blanks, who pursued this life with a kind of joy at the age of one I loved so dear. Days of sadness still come over. Tears of sorrow often flow when I think of your gone forever. But some day will meet again.—her loving sister, Bostree A LOUise RALPH BERKHAIR LACOSTE RAIL Miss Becton Louise Ralph, Ralph of James and Theresa Ralph, 506 N. Eden street died at her home Friday afternoon, July 21st. Miss Ralph was a graduate of the Baltimore High School of the class 1922 and was 18 years of age at the time of her death. She was the granddaughter of the J. Murray School Senior Super- nior of the Centennial Sunday School and the niece of George Ralph, Probation Official of Baltimore city. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH M. McElhany and Somerset Streets Rev. John B. Watkins, Pastor Res. 612 Error Street Rev. 116 Error Street "Traveler," 2250 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. Tearman in charge, 7 p. m., sermon by Rev. George Nicholson, followed by spiritual test, James L. Williams, church clerk CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas father and mother and Mrs. Edith Thomas, wife of Lawrence K. Thomas who departed this life July 16, 1922 wishes to thank their many relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during their saddest bereavement AT LIBERTY HALL Penna, Ave., near Mother Street Sunday, July 30th, 8 P. M. "A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE "COMING UNIVERSAL KING" IN SERMON AND PICTURE BY REV. JAS. M. WEBB Conce and see King Solomon and Queen of Sheba Admission Free NOTICE Form of Notice for the Pastures, Courts and Grand Pastures You are hereby requested to elect one Proxy, and place it in his or her hands the proper credentials to represent your Pasture, or Court, in a stockholder's meeting, which will be held at the Grand United Order of Nazarines - Nazarene on Friday evening, at 11:00 a.m. at the Grand United Order of Nazarines will please be present in attendance. By order: 11 J. H. HOLLAND, Pres. W. Y. GREENWOOD, Sec'y JUST TRY DEAVERS TEAS 10 CENTS 10 CENTS Feet Hurt? TRI·UNE MAKES YOUR FEET HAPPY 50c AT YOUR DRUGGIST If you are bothered with BED BUGS, BACTERIES, FLIES OR OTHER INSECTS Use No. 13 Exterminator 944 Linden Ave. VErnon 21173 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W the Various Churches Services in the Various Churches 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, 10 a. m., Adult Bible Classes, 11 a. m., Pastor's subject— "The Saving Name" 4 p. chats meetings, 8:30 p. m., Pastor's subject— "The Owner's Mark" Union Class meetings in Lecture Room Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Remember to attend meetings. A warm welcome to visitors and strangers. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Licensing Street, near Pine 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Underlying Cause of the Present Unrest, Temperature, Not Permanent." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Rev. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. Aquilh Brooks. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonage, 427 E. 23rd Street 11 a. m., sermon by R. A. Green, Rev. R. A. Green, 8 p. m., Pastor Stranger, John Carter, Supt.; Annie Smith, Asst. Supt.; E. Lengage president, Smith E. Ringstad; Jr. E. Lengage president, Maud Lathick; Brotherhood Joshua Fulcher, Miss Lathick; Aid Society, E. Fulcher president; 11. M. Society, Mrs. Minnie Lirrex, president. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laureens Street Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor N. Calhoun Street 6:30 a. m., prayer and praise services 6:20 a. m., prayer and praise services Mr. Chas. Peters, leader, 10 a. m., Bible Class, Prof. J. Maxwell, teacher, Rev. Mrs. Deener, evangelist, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., 230 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neat, Supt. 5 p. m., Open Air Meeting (if weather permits), Weekly services: Evangelistic services CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 n. m., Junior Church. Miss Stuney, superintendent, Teaching. 230 Sunday School, Mrs. Carrie Rose, superintendent. S p. m., Twilight Service. A cordial welcome avails you. Spiritual Services Rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 841 Pine Street Between Fremont Ave. and Ogden St. Rev. John E. Copper, Pastor Residence: 912 Dord Street 11 n. m., Teacher and bap- tizing. S p. m., preceding, followed by spiritual test. S p. m., Sunday School, Rev. W. H. Walton, Spt., and Sister, L. Walton, assistant. Weekly serv- tues, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day and spiritual test. Doors open at 8 o'clock. FIRST COLORED EASTPTH CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Caroline and McEleryburg Sts. Rev. Albert J. Greene, A. B. Pastor Women's Missionary Day 10 n. m., devotion services. 11 n. m., mersion by pastor. 2 p. m., plattform services. An excellent program has been prepared. 2 p. m., mersion by pastor to Women's Missionary Day. Wednesday night, Mother's Circle and proaching. Friday night, consequent meeting. Communion and reception of candidates to membership. First Sunday. 3 p. m., Morris Myers, clerk. M.T.O. BAPTIST CHURCH Warner St., near Barre St., South Ballet. Rev. Agrippa Turner, Pastor Residence, 1906 White Street Phone: 212-555-1234 11 n. m., mersion by pastor, subject. "Consideration." 220 p. m., Sunday School. 2 p. m., Pastor, subject. "Know For Thyself." Communion service every second Sunday. The Sunday prayer, prayer meeting: Wednesday, Bible Class: Thursday, Preaching. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. Motley, Pastor Preaching by Rev. W. D. Wills of Fulton Baptist Church. 3 p. m., 8 o'clock service; consequent, entitled. "The Conquering Cross." commuting Saturday, July 22, 1922. Preaching at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., also at 18 p.m. Takes Town car line, get off at Chippewassee, 1000 N. 10th St., green pastor, Rev. attained Young, pastor. 10 n. m., class. Bm. Wm. Barnes, leader 11 n. m., preaching. 130 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., Preaching. On Monday might, July 31st. "The Way of the Cross" will return to me. Barnes, James, Sister'seward. Sister Eliza Brown, Sept. Right on top of the wall will: Praise us, "Mrs. Brown," "I Want to See Sees," "Jake X. S.," Committee of arrangement: Bro. Baden, manager; Bro. Rev. chancellor; Mrs. Lacy Brown, Mrs. Hunches, Mrs. N. W. Henson, secretary, Rev. John W. Hunt, pastor. AN ALL DAYS MEETING AT BROWNS GROVE BY THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Sunday, July 30, 2022 Preaching at 11 a. m., and 4 p. m., by the Bay Praacher. All praying and singing bands of the city and vicinity are included to worship with us. Hunt hosts flowers of Broad, 10 a. m., and 250 p. m., Daundrip, 15 a. m., costs. Rev. H. B. Brown, Daundrip, pastor. Sunday, Men's Bay and Pew Rally, 11 m., in session with Pew R. R. Johnson, 10 m., in session with the pastor to the Primrose Association. Class meeting every Monday NG NEW UNDER THE SUN" HAIR LIFE BUILDER. RENEWER OF CELL LIFE restores to original color. No grease or acid. AGENTS WANTED. ESTERN SALES CO. AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. S JULY CLEARANCE "SOMETHING NEW HAIR A CONSTITUTIONAL BUILDER Prevents Gray Hair. Restores to BY MAIL $4.10 EASTERN 744 PENNA. AVE., BURTON'S JULY A CONSTITUTIONAL BUILDER. RENEWER OF CELL LIFE Prevents Gray hair. Restores to original color. No grease or acid. BY MAIL $1.10 AGENTS WANTED. BURTON'S JULY CLEARANCE Words will not describe our line of merchandise that we are offering in this sale. Come in and take a personal observation of the bargains. Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Scarfs, Sweaters, Hosiery. Men & Young Men's Suits, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, etc. SAM'L L. BURTON Cash, Charge or Credit Phone, MAdison 4821 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. 1 FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 17 52 RAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Caliboun and Laureus Street Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor No. 1234 West 1234 6:30 a.m. m., prayer and praise service 6:30 a.m. m., prayer and praise service Mr. Chas, Peters, leader. 10 a.m., Bible Class, Prof. J. E. Maxwell, teacher. Rev. Mrs. became, and taught, Maxwell, 2:30 p.m. sunday School. Mr. J. E. Next, Supt. 5 p. m., Open Air Meeting (if weather permits), Weekly services: Euglissegal services eight night, conducted by Rev. Mrs. Decker, FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Hildreth N., near Penygymynn Ave. Rev. I. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Residence: 1232 Aglery Ave. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday School, C. Curtail, Super. sermon, Thursday night, Philadelphia. Tuesday night, treasury meeting at the church. Wednesday night, union class meeting. Thursday night, Sunday School Board meeting at the church. Rev. W. T. Brown 11 h., sermon by Rev. W. T. Brown, of Evergreen and M. Calvary A. M. E. Churches, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. You are invited, 2:30 p. m., Rev. C. M. Tanner, of Eleanor. His chair and congregation, 8 p. m., Rev. C. M. Tanner, Phoebe Whistley, and Arthur Stansbury to work with us, Arthur Stansbury, director H. D. Brent, Sept. S. S. 11 m. m., vernon by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., a short service led by the chair, and Twentieth Century Clash. The first class of the kind in the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary Bantum, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and Sunday, classes, Friday, S. p. m., per jersey sheet, Friday, S. p. m., Training Class, Mr. E. A. Carrie, teacher, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt, Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. **TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH** Biddle and Linden Ave. Rev. A. L. Gaines, B. D. Pastor 2:30 a. m., Sunday School Session, 11 m. m., vernon by Rev. W. H. Mayhew, b. d. of Trimind, B. W. I. S. p. m., illustrated lecture, "A Trip to Trimind," by fr. Mayhew. **ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST CHURCH** Vincent St. near Laffitte Ave. Rev. L. Puris, Pastor If a. m., preaching by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Sister Mary Glison, Supt., 7:30 p. m., Sister Mary E. W. vicepresident, Bro. W. E. W. secretary, 8:30 p. m., the Independent Order of St. Lake, Glison Council No. 1273, to have their service at church, at which time the Rev. Levi Puris, B. D., pastor, will deliver a special service to members and friends to turn out to attend. Sister Mary E. Duggin, church clerk. 10 a. m., Junior Church. 11 a. m., prescribing by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., prescribing. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tisner and Orchard St. Rt. Rev. Key B. Moder. B. D. Avery Bector S. M. Barker. B. D. Avery Bector Second Sunday of Grand Rally. Tribe of Simon. Sister Janine Calvery. Capt. Host. 10 a. m., class. Bto. Jas. Griffin, leader. 10 a. m., class. Bto. Jas. Griffin, leader. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Harris Carrson. 3:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. Bradley. followed by prayer moving. 7:30 p. m., sermon and praise service. 8 p. m., sermon. Filled by an able drive. Come hear him. Sunday School, 3:39 a.m.; Supt., Walter Dixon, 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p.m., Junior Enrollment School, 8 a.m., Secondary School, 1 p.m., meeting 8 p.m., evening worship, sermon and Communion, Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Tristee board meeting first Monday in each month, 8 p.m. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1127 Lexington Street Alexander Johnson Park Everyday at 8 p.m., and 8 p.m., Bible School, 3 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Dr. G. K., W. Kennard, Pastor Erasor St., near Monument 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Riginis, pastor, 220 p.m., Sunday School, 6:30 p.m. Broadway and Broadway service at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. John W. Evans, Mini-ster 729 N. Mount St. In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are required in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. DAY, JULY 28, 1922 Misses Julia Thomas and Wilhelm Robinson have returned to city after a trip to Buckroe Beach, Va. Mrs. Clayburne Allen, 1409 McIlhill Street, left last week for Pompton, Va. where she will end the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid have turned to their home on Drudgill avenue, after an extensive trip to Buckroe Beach, Portsmouth, and North Carolina. Miss Mary V. Morman is in Philadelphia, visiting her sister Mrs. Parker. Mr. Jesse Host's last week his home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Agnes Mason spent Sunday with her daughter Nannie at Silver Spring, Md. Mr. A. Jack Thomas spent the week back in New York. Mrs. J. Stewart Davis and little brother of 1947 Myrle avenue spending several weeks at Jesse Ferry. Tesper services are held every day from 6 to 12 at the Y. W. C. Mississippi Mildred Johnson and Soren Dussey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson Dory at Simpsonville, Md. Miss Eileen DeFishion of Lansville has left the city to visit her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. DeFishion, Lansville, Md. Mr. George West is ill at his 147 M-cullah street. Mrs. J. Harrison Foote, 1500 M-cullah street, accompanied by her sisters, Martha Brown, 515 M-cullah street, have returned after motorizing to Philadelphia, in New York and Atlantic City. Miss Boulah Jeffries, 647 Lee, has returned from a visit to Chestertown, Md. Little Laura Rice, of 719 W. Waukee street, who has been in Waukee city for the past two weeks will return August 6th, and will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Rice, at Rocked, Md. Mrs Mary Campbell, 1423 Mehligh street, has returned from Mehlighidge, Md., where she attended the Knights of Pythias invocation. Mrs Hattie Gibbs of 1404 Myrtle name is visiting her sisters in Chelsea and New York. Mrs Jennie H. Ross left today Philadelphia, to attend the session of the Grand Court of Chelsea. Mrs Mamie Griggs and son have to Boston to spend the summer. Mrs Abubu Toolk has returned from 1929 Duval Hill Ave. for visiting friends in New York and Harrisonburg. Miss Emily Johnson and Linda Underhill are leaving Colton, N. L. for an extensive travel through the White Mountains. Miss Cora Tucker paid a flying to the Quaker City last week. Miss Alba Peek and Miss Tucker spent the week-end Washington. Mr. Larry Berry of Newport, R. Immerse at Freedman's Hospital in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, George Williams and miss Taylor of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. Mae Young West Mulberry street. Sunday, they motored to Washington here they were the guests of myers, 442 S. 5th St. N. W. Dr. L. A. Harper, of Augusta, is in the city visiting his aunt, Lulu Dorset to 1208 Druid Hill home, and his cousin, Mrs. G. Blount 1711 West Franklin. Mr. M. C. Langford, teacher at national University A and M Colle- ton Rouge, LA., has been based on the summer school city. Mrs. Barbie B. Williams, of 1413 Eaton Avenue, is convalescing at University Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth K. White, 1109 Oxner Street, is visiting Mrs. M- griffin, 602 Hill Street, Salis- bury, Md. She will be highly entrained for ten days. Mrs. Kate Braxton has returned one from Boston where she bred her cousin Mr. Wm. T. Bell bringing his recent illness. Miss Mary Williams is visiting his Pauline Strickland at Chester- wn, Md. Roy M. Mayhew of Trinidad is bringing Roy A. L. Caines at his 1222 McCullough street. Miss Theresa Fennell has returned to Baltimore after visiting Atlanta, Ga., and Columbia, S. C. Dr. T. K. Jones of Freedman's Hospital was in the city Friday. Mrs. Lynda Cole of 1010 N. Wolfe street, who has been quite ill is overseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Southall, Mrs. Carrie L. Brooks, Mrs. Rhoda Jason and Miss Maree Mason restored to Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawson, of 1214 N. Striker St., are in Mountain View, Maine, for the season. Maria Maria Merick Wilmington, N.C. is visiting her sister Mrs. C. Crewslet and Mrs. Harriett Anderson, daughter Mrs. Julia Hall and other relatives. Miss D. Matthews of Washington, D.C. has been the guest of Grant Biddle 1421_N. Mount street. Mrs. John Prettyman of 1805 White street, has returned from a visit to New Windsor. Able to be out after a two-months illness. Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson. 1026 W. Lexington street. leaves for the country this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and son Mr. James Jenkins motorized to the Prather Cottage on July 16th at Gatheersburg, Md. They said as the guests Miss Ruth Mott of Boston, Mass. and Mrs. Coleman. Miss Carlyn Williams, of Brooklyn has been the guest of Miss Gayda Holland 421 West Biddle Street. Miss Mary Scott and daughter Carrie Scott of Mashilton, Del., will spend two months visiting her sister Mrs. Martha Liverpool of Mt. Winans, Md. Miss Mildred M. Bell has returned home from Boston, after visiting her brother Mr. Wm. T. Bell who was very ill and has since passed away. Interment was made in the family lot at Mt. Auburn. Dr. A. O. Reid was elected treasurer of the Inter-State Dental Association which recently closed its session at Bay Shore, Va. Fifty-one delegate were present. Mrs. Chara F. Hall and daughter, Mary Perrie Hall, are visiting in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Selma Grant and Mrs. Anguilla Fields are spending the summer in Ashbury Park. Mrs. Alice West has moved to her new home 1401 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Netti Williams has returned from Atlantic City where she attended the convention of the American Woodmen's Society. Miss Ruth Green, of Norfolk, Va. is visiting her sister Mrs. d. L. Hutchins, 1530 McCalloil Street. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Williams of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johns of Annapolis, Md.; and Mrs. Alice Currier of Indianapolis, Ind. In the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Pideout, Catsborough, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Glendale, D. C., accompanied by Messrs. Albert Colbert and White, motorized from Washington and were guesses here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seaton, of Deanwood, accompanied by their son and daughter, Miss Clara Sergeant and Furman Sergeant, motorized here last week. Miss Seaton will spend sometime in the city visiting her classmate at Howard. Miss Violet E. Chatman of Newport, R. I., formerly of Baltimore, who has been spend up a year with her aunt Mr. W. T. Berry is spending the summer here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Chatman. Mr. W. Leroy Ellis, 1916 Dendid Hill avenue, will leave Saturday on a motor tour to San Antonio Springs, N. Y., and Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Corsey of Ridge, Md., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Edna Smith of 1410 streets. They will motor to New York and will return to Ridge by Aug. 1. Dr. Spurgeon Sparks, Mrs. Lula Sparks, Spurgeon Sparks, Jr., and L. R. Edmonds, real estate broker, all of Cumberland, Md., visited the AFRO AMERICAN office Monday motoring to Buckland Beach, Virginia. Mrs. Mary Hutton and sister of 1705 McCullough street, gave a dinner in honor of Rev. Elizabeth Green and Rev. John Parker. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mr. Julia Lyles, Mrs. Bessie John Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holland, Mrs. Ada Nearn, Mrs. Jessie Woods, Mrs. James Missar Sarah Hawkins, Phyllis Nearn Beatrice and Eloise Mantley, Messrs. Robert Milburn and Moses Brooks. Sunday July 23, Jay Garland McRae Jr., infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Jay Garland McRae was christened at St. Peter Claver's Church by Rev. Dube, Mrs. Sarah J. Woodland was god-mother and Mr. Teumsch Woodland god-father. Mrs. Dorie Starks of 1104 Drud Hill avenue, has returned home after six weeks stay in New York, where she was engaged making slip covers and draperies. Mrs. Marceline Bell Cook of Winchester, Va., has returned home after visiting her cousin Miss Lavinia Watkins. Mrs. Florence Maddox of 629 W. Lanvale street after a long illness is improving from a severe operation the Providence Hospital by S. B. Hughes. She is able to sit up now. Mrs. Colestine Hicks of 514 Gold street, Miss Annabelle Layne, and Mrs. Genevieve Powell are spending the summer in "Narrangansett Pier, R. L. Boston, Mass. Westerly Newport and Providence, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Evans entertained on last Thursday July 20, at their summer home Lothian, Maryland. The Board of the District League of the Washington District, Bishop M. M. Chin was among present. Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Mary E. Johnson of Baltimore. Among those at the Prather Cottage, Gailershorses, Md., motored from Washington, D. C., to spend the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson and family Dr. Clifford Frey and family Mr. R. T. Fortune and family Mr. Perey Bond and son and sister Mr. Morrisre Koonta family, Mr. August Savoy and wife, Mrs. Martha Christmas Arpold and Mrs. Evans, formerly of Irvington, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and family, with Mrs. M. J. Edwards were amo g those who motored from Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Macaulley Dorsey will leave Saturday for Charleston, W. Va., to spend their vaca ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Alice M. Inherby, of Baltimore, was married to Mr. Herman D. Porter, of Hunte, in 1917. He married, in 1927, Stanley E. Grammon, of St. Marks M. E. Church, New York City. TWO DIVORCES TODAY Through their Lawyer, Roy S. Bend, two couples were granted absolute discretion today, the Clifford being Mrs. Augusta Graves, 2227 David Hill avenue, from George Graves Hagerstown, Md., and from George Graves Hagerstown, Md., and from his wife, Daryl Durney, 2192 Whatcot street. SPECIAL NOTICE TO MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS EVERYWHERE The 6th Annual Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents, which meet at Baltimore, Md., Aug. 16th, to 18th inclusive promises to be the largest and best Convention thus far held by this large group of business women. Important legislation, scientific lectures and demonstrations are on the program and the Baltimore Union. At Madam C. J. Walker Agents has left nothing undone in its determination to royally entertain the delegates and friends. Every Walker Agent is urged to attend and to communicate with Ms. Alice C. Burnett, National Representative of the Company; who has established headquarters at 1606 Dill Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md., or get in touch with her at that address immediately upon arrival in Baltimore. fifteenth Annual Session of THe Grand Court of Calanthe Cambridge, Md. July 17-18-19,1922. No event in the history of this city created more general interest and given more inspiration than the Grand Session of the Courts of Calamite of N. A. at Cambridge, Md. and A. at Cambridge, Md. The Courts were the guests of Queen Esher Court No. 12, Cambridge, Md., assisted by Pythian Star Juvenile No. 16. We arrived in Cambridge on the Steamer Starlight, met by Queen Esther Court and Pythian Star Juvenile. The parade was highly commended. From the headquarters we were assigned to the homes of the hospitable people of Cambridge. Our session opened Monday night at Bolt A M.E. Church. The 4th degree was conferred on 17 members of the order. Tuesday morning over one hundred delegates and visiting members headed by the Grand Cabinet marched from Bethel Church to Waugh Church where an open session was held with the Sir Knights. Here we were welcomed by Mayor Buildings and in a most courteous manner extended to us the keys of the city. The response was made by the silver tongue orator, Rev. J. U. King of Ashbury Church, Washington, D. C. Rev. King spoke on "Friendship," how it exists in our organizations, in our race; how our boys had suffered, died, and fought. Now he thinks we ought to enjoy some of the pleasures. We want protection by the law, justice in our courts; equal educational facilities. Lawyer McCardell introduced Lawyer Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia. He spoke on "Our Country." The Grand Worthy Councilor, Sister Bea J. Richardson and Sister Marion, Sister Charlotte J. Woodward were presented presents from the Sphorinate Courts and Juveniles. Naomi Court from Easton, Md. presented a silver tray to G. W. C., a Boston bag to G. Marron. During this session, our women really got to know a business and combined the affairs in a business. The membership of the Order is increasing rapidly also the Juveniles. Cumberland, Md.; Grand Junior School, Broadway, Helenet, Cambridge, Md.; Assistant Conductor, Addie Woodson, of Baltimore; Grand Herald, Grand Theater, Lottie Young, Trapp, Md.; Grand Lecturer, Lula Blanchard, of Baltimore; Medical School, Grand Excert, Irene Dumonn, of Baltimore; Representatives to Supreme Session, Mary C. Custon, Catherine Burton, for Supreme Session, Next session to be held at Cumberland, Md. Do You Wish To Know? Are you reaching out for greater success and happiness? Do you want to win? Wonder why others make rapid progress towards the goal of their ambitions? Amuse by strange spirits and unnatural influences, be mindful and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you? Have you noticed that your friends and associates shun you? That your affairs go backward instead of forward? Luck in business) domestic and love affairs not that should be? Health and living? Fear or danger? Fear and trouble to influence and control persons with whom you come in contact? If undecided, in doubt or unhappy, write to the original, old reliable, Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother." Answer's advice about her work and services — you will be surprised, delighted and benefited. GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street. Savannah, Georgia (Information S. C. July 28; Aug. 4-11. PANOS AND ICE CHE MANUFACTURE We manufacture the C We deliver gallon or half gall PRICES: $1.60 per g .40 per qt .20 per ptl Churches, Lodges and Pienni Try our hot CAND Sodas, Sundaes, of all kinds m Ice Cream Parlor. Cigars a 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THINK! AG ORDER YOUR PARTIAL PAY Do you know that winter Do you know that prices sky high on account of the Come to our office and le Partial Payment Plan that ful high prices and cong from the Coal Strike. SERVICE CO Sodas, Sundas, of all kinds made from fresh fruits in our Ice Cream Parlor. Cigars and Cigarettes of all kinds. 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mid. 6705 Ju 28-Au 4-11-18 Do you know that winter is fast approaching? Do you know that prices on coal are likely to soar sky high on account of the coal strike? Come to our office and let us acquaint you with our Partial Payment Plan that you may avoid the powerful high prices and congestion which is inevitable from the Coal Strike. 1515 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone MAdison 9463 The Whelo Club held its closing meeting June 26, 1922. This year marked the most successful year in the history of the club the receipts were $404.75 and expenditures $380.80. Numerous contributions were made to churches and other charitable clubs, fruits and flowers o a number of sick. Some of the contributions were the purchase of 29 yards of linoleum for A. M. E. Aged Home on Aisquitch Street, Bayview visited by members and fruit and candy and tobacco distributed among inmates, contribution made towards brace for a crippled child, and a bayette furnished Provident Hospital. The club thanks the clubs and friends for their co-operation and the officers are Mrs. Mario Mano president; Mrs. Eloisa Pinder, vice-president; Mrs. Alma J. Thomas, general secretary; Mrs. Bessie Hicks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helen Grayson, treasurer; Members Miss Edith Grahm, Mrs. Bertha Locato, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Virginia Boswell. Mrs. Emma Hawkins and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Wilson were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Mabbon, Restontown, Ohio. Mrs. Barker is spending the summer in Calvert county with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gault. Mrs. Margaret Custus is visiting her brother, Mr. Thomas Garrett in Calvert County. Mr. C. Nathaniel Young 10th yesterday for Boston where he will be the guest of Mr. C. A. Mason. 14 Hollyoke school. Mrs. Walter Shanklette of Marshall, M. is visiting her cousin, 14 Hammond. Mrs. Augustus G. Brown, Heathbrook, gave a tea in honor of Mr. G. W. Mason of Boston on Thursday July 20. Mr. C. A. Mason of Boston will return with C. N. Young at his apartment 1735 Maryland avenue. Mrs. Estelle Horan and Mrs. Maggie Smith motored to Silva Spring, Md., last Sunday to visit Mrs. Charles Harber and Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashbie Hawkins moved from a tendy stay in Boston. Mrs. Sarah Highes, who has been ill at her home, 635 Mosher street is improving. Mrs. Harvey King of Philadelphia is spending the summer with her mother at her home in Gavans. Mr. Harvey King spends the weekend in Gavans. Mrs. Howard Gavans of White Hall spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H. Simms Gavans. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berry of Summerfield spent. Sunday with Mrs. Harriet Simms. The stork visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. N. K. Campbell formerly of Baltimore, now of Brooklyn. N. Y., July 25th, at 11 P. M. and left a lovely 10-1b. boy. The Unique Beneficial Association carried 460 persons on an outing to Salemian Cardinals Monday. Five thousand Washingtonians were present four hundred of which were Baltimoreians the rest Washingtonians. Arthur Chase is chairman and James Wise, president. NOTICE—DIVORCE Mrs. George Hannon of 2121 Deudt Hill avenue has been granted a divorce from John H. Hannon of Weldon, North Carolina, with the right to resume her maiden name, George Gunt. LABORERS Can Secure Steady Employment Apply Employment Office BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY Sparrow's Point, Md. Take Sparrow's Pt. Car; get off 4th and D streets OLD MAKRIS CREAM MATERERS CREAM OF CREAMS location to any part of the city million mart int times given special attention home-made DIES made from fresh fruits in our and Cigarettes of all kinds. Phone Mad. 6705 Ju 28-Au 4-11-18 CT QUICKLY! COAL ON THE PAYMENT PLAN or is fast approaching? is on coal are likely to soar the coal strike? let us acquaint you with our that you may avoid the power- gestion which is inevitable COAL CO., Inc. THE AFRO-AMERICAN y nt Office M STEEL ANY point, Md. QUICKLY! THE MAN bringing? likely to soar u with our the power- inevitable Inc. Choose you, the know- remaining picking o city. Morgan Snuggled in a model every hoo- city in h Paved And ask you ments in It will cost you out a finance the building Cut out C you may Name Street City CITI CHA BALL-MITTLE-TRILL, John E. 27, 2390 McKinney colleth street; Eileen 19. BURLEY, John 28, 2148 Binghamton colleth street; Eileen 29. BURLEY-CURRY-Vanillett, 25, 1956 N. BROWN-colleth street; Eileen 29. ALLEN-BROWN-John E. 22, 733 Eileen colleth street; Eileen 18. ARMAGNUS avenue, Exn. 28, 1958 ARMAGNUS-HOLLINS-Levle. 28, 1957 Mother street: Madison. 28. WASHINGTON-CARWELL-Walter J., 21, 1956 Mother street: Houston. 21. JACKSON THOMAS-W. W. 21, 523 N. Kester street: Mary R. 22. McDOWELL STEWART-James. 22, 1111 Mothbill street: Mary A., 22. JACKSON THOMAS-Sumner. 20, 1956 Washington avenue. 17. WILLIAMS ANDERSON-Wilson. 21, 1132 West Mount street: Virgile. 18. TIMOTH street: Cobles. 63, 254 Mothbill street: Madison. 22. WILLIAMS ROY John H. 25, 905 Gorger street: People. 31. HENSON ROBERT Charles. 20, 1958 Mothbill street: Leisure. 18. MALL CYPTUS Elmer. 20, 1128 What street: Lamie. 31. STAFFLE Smith William M. 28, 523 W. street: Lamie. 31. BROADLEY JONES Taber. 25, 500 Baker street: Hoben. 18. BLUE WAKE Class H. 25, Washington. TERRY FRIEDMAN Thomas R. 27. Homem. Va. Sarah. 21. FAUNTLEY ROBERT Griffin. 42, 1958 TORNISH WILLIAMS Deanard. 28, 822 Eastland avenue: Ruth. 22. KELLY AMES John R. 28, 415 Pearl street: Jasmine. 22. LEE CARTER Perry. 47, Woodland. Mary Blanche. 22. LEE CARTER Daugherty H. 21; Rebecca Brown. 19. ONIS COLLEM Paul. 27, 2224 Division street: Paul. 28. PALMER ROSI, Senior, 21, Pamphlet Station: Bertha, D. Hotel Arrivals—Royal Palace D. A. Forrester, Amossey, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Michelle, Whitie Sulphur Springs, W. M. Johnson, Syracuse; Spenceville: Snow France, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John Eld- bert, Albany, N. Y.; Mr. Hermann Jackson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Cifton, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. B. Newton, Golds- town, N. C.; John W. Lang, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Alfrey Howard, Amnesia; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch, Chichester; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, C. H. M. Mcvo, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bowes, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Westport. BOU Gin, Rye, Scotch (For flavoring confectionery 1 oz. Flavor and Colo Best and strongest on the main arter to give satisfaction Prices 10.00 One dozen asses One pint Goods sent C. O. D. if desired F. E. D. 208 N. WABASH AVI If you are not satisfied If you feel that your lace over you long enough If you want to move to and happiness abo green, and tall tree shadows about you; BOURBON Best and strongest on the market. Sold under positive guar after to give satisfaction or money refunded. If you are not satisfied with your present home; If you feel that your landlord has held the whip over you long enough; If you want to move to a location where health and happiness abound, where the grass is green, and tall trees cast their sheltering shadows about you; then MORGAN And Select Your Choose your surroundings with the knowledge that you are remaining days on earth and picking out this wonderful try. Morgan Park is the the Snuggled in among the hills a model suburban develop every homeseeker who is loo- city in beautiful country su- Paved Streets, Concrete and E And ask yourself where el- ments in any other similar It will cost you but 5 cents f you out and view this devel- finance the purchase of you building of your home. Cut out Coupon and mail to you may secure one. Name Street City CITIZENS' INV CHARLES AND SA BALTIM MORGAN PARK Choose your surroundings with the care that comes from the knowledge that you are selecting a place to spend your remaining days on earth and you will make no mistake in picking out this wonderful spot. try. Morgan Park is the area that beautiful rolling coun- Snuggled in among the hills of one of quiet and contentment, a model suburban development that at once appeals to every home seeker who is looking for the convenience of the city in beautiful country surroundings. Just think of it: Paved Streets, Concrete Walks, City Sewerage and Electricity And ask yourself where else you can get these improvements in any other similar development. It will cost you but 5 cents for a telephone call to us to take you out and view this development. And remember we can finance the purchase of your lot as well as the subsequent building of your home. CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CO. Day Phone PLaza 7560 BOURBON Rye, Scotch and Brandy Fl ing confectionery, non-alcoholic bever- flavor and Color 1½ gal. Price ing on the market. Sold under to give satisfaction or money refu- Prices 1 oz. bottle $7.55 one dozen assorted flavors $8.00 One pint bottle $6.00 O. D. if desired. Agents and sale- E. B. DALY & CO. N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO. Jn-2- RGAN PA Select Your Future Home S And Select Your Future Home Site CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. 42 DEATHS THIS WEEK Of the 42 deaths reported by the Health Department, three were by microcephaly, three by pneumonia, and one by violence. Nine infants under one year were also recorded. The complete list of the 42 deaths is shown below. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph and family wish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the war. Mrs. Ralph is survived by her children, and for the most floral tokens, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the numerous friends of my deceased wife, Olineana Ray Rodgers; Rays, Plain Green, C. A. Williams, K. E. Ford, W. T. Brown, and W. H. Cotton, and the members of Green and W. H. Cotton for kindness during her last illness, and for floral tables, Charles Rodgers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers and family, thank their many friends and relatives for their beautiful floral designs and sympathy, in their hour of bereavement. CARBON Brand Brandy Flavors (non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) 1½ gal. Price $1.00 market. Sold under positive guar- lation or money refunded. z. bottle $7.75 sorted flavors $8.00 bottle $6.00 Agents and salesmen wanted. ALY & CO. CHICAGO, IL. Jun-29 Aug-4-11-18 with your present home; andlord has held the whip high; to a location where health gard, where the grass is less cast their sheltering then— IN PARK Future Home Site with the care that comes from selecting a place to spend your life you will make no mistake in spot. We that beautiful rolling countryside of quiet and contentment, moment that at once appeals to taking for the convenience of the surroundings. Just think of it: State Walks, City Sewerage Electricity Because you can get these improve-development. For a telephone call to us to take payment. And remember we can lot as well as the subsequent us and we will explain how State INVESTMENT CO. ARATOGA STREETS ORE, MD. Night Phone GIlmor 0397-J SICK PEOPLE ATTENTION PELL-MA MEDICINE Co. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWEST, ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolpion street; LAUBEN'S, PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laureus street; TERSELL'S, Pennsylvania avenue at Wilson street; GREEN'S. Drudl Hill avenue and McMechen street; FENNELLI'S. Drudl Hill and Biddle street; FUTTERMEL'S, Green and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STOREB, and direct from our office. Mr. George O. Marke, of Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa, supreme deputy potentate, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in assistant of General G. Jackson, of Monrovia, Liberia, was in the city last week, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield Boyle. Look At Our Specials for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 2 lb. Comp. Lard and a Bag of Flour 49c 2 lb. Veal Chops.....25c 2 lb. Hamburger.....25c 2 lb. Spare Ribs.....25c Tender Beef Roast.....12 lc Veal Shoulders.....12 lc WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Superior Meat Market 1015 PENNA, AVE. Phone, VEton 3401 CAN'T BE BEAT Prices for Saturday GUY CONSTANENE'S Fanny Chuck Roast, 124 Gb. Best Porter House Steak ..... 29 e.h. Pork Chops ..... 29 e.h. Plebeian Ham ..... 15 e.h. Regular Ham ..... 25 e.h. Bacon ..... 18 e.h. Tenner Steaks ..... 15 e.h. Pure Leaf Lard ..... 12 g.e.h. Smoked Sausage ..... 12 g.e.h. Hamburger Steak ..... 12 g.e.h. Country Sausage ..... 12 g.e.h. Fresh Eggs Dot ..... 28 e. Pork Chops ..... 29 e.h. 726 Penna. Ave. Phone Vernon 2686 Branch Store: 203 W. 25TH STREET SICK PEOPLE WEAK MEN, READ! Now if you still have the ambition to enjoy life's pleasures, then take KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vigor to weak men, it will torture your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of force that may own you for 20 years, it will kill losses (tightly emissions whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every young, young man can take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today to eat the protein of life we best know. We can take a box of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it today, tomorrow may be too old. Also, these deers may eat a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. TRY IT NINE DAYS AT OUR DISK We want every weak man to try VITAL SPARKS on our risk. We will give nine day free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5,000. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied the results return the balance and your $5,000 will be refunded. (L-8-0-L-U-T-E-T-F without any red tape, fit it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Choose a 20 stamp.) FOR DISCHARGES FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL CAPS acute and chronic discharges A wonder remedy for such as Social Diseases of men and Leucorhiza (whites in ladies). Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. IN- SECTION, 50c; the Silver Kind, 75c. For Chronic Ailments Of Men KUBA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now chronic fever or has been lying urine. If there is shreds, cotton (like) he PRATT & BOND ST. Recommenced and for sale by the fo ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania aven PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and syriac avenue at Willow street, GREE street; FENELL'S, Druld Hill and B and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES, PAGE THREE Royal Palace Hotel MENU 12 TO S. P. M. DINNER Cherry Stone Clams Queen Office MOCK TURTLE SOUP Essence of Tomato Choice of Broiled Striped Bass Matre D'Hotel Baked Ham and Oblance Roast Young Chicken Gilder Sauce Roast Prime Rib of Roof All Jus Flashed Potatoes New Asparagus Butter Sauce Steamed Squash Baked Apple Dumplings Lemon Sauce Hawaiian Pineapple Entrees Planked Soft Shell Crout Lafayette Juice Broiled Spring Chicken with Fried Tomato Lamb Chops Minute Laynaise Potatoes Coffee Tea Cocoa Milk SUNDAY MENU 12 TO S.P.M. Cherry Stone Clams Queen Offices Hearts of Celery MOCK TURTLE SOUP Essence of Tomato Choice of Broiled Striped Bass Mariné D'Hotel Baked Ham and Cabbage Roast Young Chicken Glider Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Ai Jus Macha Potatoes New Potatoes Butter Sauce Stewed Squash Baked Apple Dumpling Lemon Sauce Hawaiian Pineapple Entrees Planked Soft Shell Crusts Sweetbread Lafayette 12 Broiled Spring Chicken with Fried Tomato Lamb Chops Minute Lassamunise Potatoes Coffee Tea Cocoa Milk SUNDAY WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you spit with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Begging down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wormt, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation is necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FIRE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, Tenn. 1. STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR. By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggist, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Deals Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline + ATTENTION should take Protol at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of blinder, scriure and prostrate gland trombles. Prices 1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $4.00. FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful Blood Remedy for poisonous blood and its symptoms, such as copper confused sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month. "KURA" BLOODOLL A Wonderful iron Compound for the treatment of impure, Thin and Poor Blood and all its Symptoms such as Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Ringworms, Soffura, Gle, it will improve the appetite, brighten dull eyes, lack of energy, it will make blood for anemia and common to all especially to girls and women. All the above ailments will readily yield to Kura Bloodol. Price $1.60 for 17 days. Do You Know That THE STOMACH IS THE SUPPORT OF HUMAN LIFE? So no matter what your disease is, cure your stomach first, because most of your internal troubles are caused by a bad stomach. And the more you use fats, pills, candies and other preparations which, most of them, contain strong minerals which would affect your stomach, when common sense would advise why use fats, pills, candies and PEL-MA, a combination of 10 fragrant flowers and rare herbs, furnished by nature, contains no strong drug—just herbs as nature can produce. Get it today. Use it several times. If not satisfied your money will be returned at once. Price 25c enough for a month. By mail, 30c. Stamps or coins, large or faux, for 10c. or a free sample, enclose 25c stamp. NOTICE! For those who don't care to bother and steep PELLIMA MA TEA we have a PELLIMA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy-coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild, without gripping or peeling, and on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price 25c. Free sample, enclose 2c stamp. T. Baltimore, Md. following drug stores: NORTHWEST venue and Dolphin street; LAURENS and Laurens street; TERREL'S, Penn- LEN'S, Druid Kill avenue and McMechen Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green EB, and direct from our office. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW REGENT "The Matrimonial Web" The opening special feature at the Regent on Monday was "The Matrimonial Web" featuring Alice Glover supported by all-star cast. On Tuesday the special feature was "The Ghost in the Garret" starring Dorothy Gish. On Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature was Pearl White the famous darling of the screen in "The Broadway Peacecoch". This picture is a William Fox production and shows the peerless Pearl in a role which takes her through the giddy whirl of New York's "great white way". Special attention is called by the management to the two big feature which will be shown two days of the season "An Amateur Devil" featuring Bryant Washburn which will be shown on Friday, and "Island Wives" featuring Corinne Grithlin which will be the big Saturday feature. Next week the opening attraction will be "The Price of Possession" featuring Ethel Clayton; on Tuesday "Why Announce Your Marriage featuring Elaine Hammerstein" featuring Special William Hammerstein; the comedy feature on these two days will be "Step Forward" featuring Ben Turpin the famous comedian with the trick eyes. On Wednesday and Thursday, the special feature will be "The Conquering Power" starring Rodolph Valentino and on Friday and Saturday the big feature will be "Tro Toon" starring William Hammerstein. Special program recital by Mr. Jerome Carrington matines from 2 to 5, and evenings by Mr. Ulysses Chambers from 7 to 11 are special features of the Regent program each day. ROOSEVELT "Polly of the Follies" The initial special feature of the week at the Rousselt was "Folly of the Follies" starring Constance Talmadge. This picture is a comedy drama and gave the brilliant young star ample opportunity to display her comedic talent. An additional special feature was "Patsy Jim" a two-reel drama featuring Irving Cummings. These two stories were continued for two days. Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature was "Over The Hill" the great drama of mother-love the story of which tells of the desertion of a mother by all of her children save the boy who was considered the "black sheep" of the family. This boy leaves home and sends money periodically to support his moth* but his hypocrite brother uses it for his own benefit. The "black sheep" eventuals return hoping to find his mother living in comfort but instead, finds her in the poorhouse over the hill. How he beats his faithless brother and starts dragging him to the poorhouse makes one of the most thrilling and heart-stirring dramas ever screened. This picture remains in New York City at one time and solves it. The immortality of the Rosevelt desires to call especially to the attention of the patrons of this house the big feature which will be shown on Friday and Saturday entitled "The Crimson Challenge" starring Dorothy Dalton. This picture tells the story of a hardy western girl of the old days, type who rides and shoals equal to the men about her, and how she avenges the death of her father and wins the man she loves. Movie-goers who are familiar with the Dalton know that in a picture of this nature she is at her best. Next week, only two features will be shown but they are two of the biggest that have been produced in recent months. On the movie "Beyond the big feature will be "Beyond The Rocks" co-starring Gloria Swanson and Rodophil Valentino, two screen artists who stand today in the front rank of movie actors. On the last three days, the big feature will be "Penrod" the famous story by Booth Tarkington who is one of the greatest story of American boy life written, "Freckles" Barry the famous white boy star has the title role in this picture, but critics everywhere declare that the real honors go to little Sunshine Sammy the famous little colored screen boy and another colored boy who have been featured in Tarkington wrote into his story. No lover of good pictures can afford to miss either of the next week's productions. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Roy White's Stylish Steppers, an aggregation of capable singers, dancers and funmakers headed by White in straight and character. Clyde Jones is the chief comedian ably assisted by the comedian female impersonation role. Even White heads the feminine contingent. For the first half, the company is presenting a sketch with the scene laid in Mexico which gives Jones and opportunity to put over some good comedy. White an opportunity to show cleverness in a Mexican characterization and the women of the company to portray several dances of the Spanish variety that took the house by storm. The company is nicely costumed. Other in the cast besides those already mentioned are: Gertrude Williams, Fanny Jackson, Marion Summers, Qetavia Summers, Marietta Foster and Johnny Sawyer. Pictures complete the bill. DUNBAR "The Bigamist" The opening feature of the week at the Dunbar was "The Bigamist" a Robertson-Cole feature. 'On Tuesday Holbrook Blinn in" Power" was the special offering with the Third Round" of the Leather Bulls, the additional feature. 'On Wednesday big features were" offered in" Ghost of the Rancho" and "For Those We Love." On Thursday, the two special features were "Seeling Red" and, "Smiles," the big feature was "Smiles" the Trumpa" and on Saturday they NEWEST STYLES SMARTEST EFFECTS Sale of Newark WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS FOR MEN $195 A Bargain Event You Cannot Afford To Miss! Tomorrow we begin our annual sale of NEWARK White Canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords for men. This time we smash all precedents by taking every pair in the house and marking them at one price straight through our stock----$1.95! You can imagine what a wonderful bargain they are when you can choose, for example, stunning Palm Beach Cloth Oxfords with leather and fibre soles and rubber heels; snow white Canvas Oxfords with leather soles and heels, and white rubber soles and heels. Handsome "English" and brogue style lasts. All sizes and widths. They will be snapped up fast at $1.95----so be sure and come tomorrow. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. 17 N. HOWARD ST. Next to Hotel Emerson Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. Near Fayette St. BALTIMORE & GAY STS. special offering was "Trapped." Next week the opening feature will be "The First Woman" featuring Mildred Harris Chaplin, on Sunday "Grand Larceny" will be offered, with big features will be shown, namely "The Little Diplomat" featuring Baby Marie Osborne and "All's Fair In Love" featuring May Cline, Thursday, "Plain Grill" will be featured Friday, the main feature Ethel Emmons will be shown and on Saturday, the big feature will be "Jules of the River" featuring Irving Cummings. CAREY "The Prodigal Judge " The special features on Monday at the Carey were "The Prodigial Judge" a seven-reel screen version of the novel of the same title, featuring Jean Haleigh and Macklyn the Leather Fushion of Hound and the Leather Fushion series featuring Reginald Denny. These two features drew large and appreciative audiences at both matinee and night showings. On Tuesday the big features were "The Scrapper" featuring Horton Hart as coprised by Matone and "Round One" of the Leather Fushion series the latter being shown by request. Special attention is called to the program which will be shown on Friday and Saturday as follows: Friday the matinee with coprised the 16th hunter of "Wild Sister" at the big script in which George Walsh and Louis Lorraine are the featured players; Baby Marie Osborne and little Sunshine Sammy in a reissue of "A Daughter of the West" a three-act comedy drama; and two comedy features; "All Comedy featuring Bobby Dunn and Society Hoboes" featuring Neely Edwards. Next Monday the opening feature will be "Gypsy Passion" a seven-reel foreign production featuring an all-star cast, with Red Wing Productions. Coen Moorm is the comedy feature. On Tuesday the special feature will be "The Flower of the North" featuring Henry B. Walthall and Pauline Starke. An additional feature on this day will be "Round Two" of another "Patterson series which will be shown by request." On Thursday the first feature of a five-reel series in which Will Rogers is the featured player will be shown entitled "Boys Will Be Boys." Send in Your Subscription to "THE AFRO" NEWEST STYLE S WHITE FOR ME A Bargain Ever Tomorrow we begin our annual for men. This time we smash them at one price straight th ful bargain they are when you with leather and fibre soles and heels, and white-rubber soles in and widths. They will be snap The Newar The Largest 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Opposite Lexington Market. Nex 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. Corner Cross St. FOUR EX 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. Next to Hotel Emerson BA All Newark Stores C LATE SPORT NEWS STANDING OF POINT WINNERS IN ALL-FOR-GLORY MEETS STANDING OF POINT WINNERS IN ALL- FOR-GLORY MEETS 85-POUND CLASS Points N. Talley 30 P. Dowman 1 P. Hale 10 G. Corbin 10 G. Donglass 6 100-POUND CLASS Points H. Bennett 23 A. Jewett 6 M. Martin 23 W. Gann 7 120-POUND CLASS Points J. Rosell 28 W. Jackson 20 M. Steuart 10 W. Bailey 5 UNLIMITED CLASS Points P. Scott 15 Troy 5 E. Wharton 8 G. Bennett 1 BLACK SOX, 16; PIEDMON The Black Sox toyed Tigers in a twilight haze and Tuesday afternoon fifty fans, the Sox win the Tigers. The Sox are giving a box in the third. Rich mond. No record. You Wilson and two double were the feature. Line-up: P. TUCKS Ab. R. H. Monroe, cf 5 1 1 Ra Sumfield, K 5 0 1 Le Payne, rf 26 1 Le Payne, rf 26 1 Le D. Houset, ss 5 1 W Downey, 2b 3 0 MH Whitney, 1b 4 1 MH Green, p 4 1 Nk Ganks, rf 2 1 RAINBOW "Cheated Hearts" The initial feature at the Rainbow on Monday was "Cheated Hearts" featuring Herbert Rawlinson. On Tuesday the special feature was "High Heels" featuring Herbert on Tuesday; the big feature is "False Lies" featuring Miss Du Pont. Thursday "Sure Fun" featuring Hoot Gibson, was the special offering. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown on Friday and Saturday as follows: Friday "Across the Deadline" a thrilling drama of the deadly hate between two brothers, will be the big feature and on Saturday a thrilling drama featuring George Larkin, will be shown. Next Monday the opening special feature will be "Nobody's Fool" featuring Marie Prevost; on Tuesday the big feature will be "Bonds of Love" starring Pauline Fredrick on Wednesday "Prince of the Desert" featuring Geraldine Farrar will be the special offering on Thursday "The Silver Horde" a thrilling drama dealing with the fish industry of Alaska will be shown. This picture is a screen version of Rex Beach's novel of the same title. On Friday the big feature will be "The Soul of an Actress" featuring an all-star cast; and Saturday the special feature will be "Gilded Cage" featuring Alice Brady. SMARTEST EFFECTS of e Newark VAS OXFORDS 195 Cannot Afford To WARK White Canvas and Palm Beach s by taking every pair in the house and stock---$1.95! You can imagine what a for example, stunning Palm Beach Cloth ; snow white Canvas Oxford with leather andsome "English" and brogue style lasts. at $1.95---so be sure and come tomorrow. Shoe Stores Co Shoe Stores In The United States. ENN'S STORES ALTIMORE ST. 17 N. HOWARD Howard and Eutaw Sts. Near Fayet & GAY STS. Saturday Evenin gs to Accomm Customers BLACK SOX, 16; PIEDMONT TIGERS, 7 The Black Sox toed with the Piedmont Tigers in a twilight baseball lit at Maryland Dark Tuesday afternoon before some fifty fans, the Sox winning 14 to 7. The players in south whose box are giving a tryout, out of the box in the third, Richardson, the Richmond, Va., result, was then sent in and the Tigers at the mercy. A banner by Wilson and two double plays by the Tigers were the features. Line-up: P. TICKERS BLACK SON Ab.R.I. Ab.R.I. Monroe, f 5 1 Rangers, f 4 2 3 Sumfield, f 1 5 0 Lewis, f 3 1 1 Payne, rf 2 4 1 Ridgely, f 4 4 3 f. Smith, 2b 4 1 Mulf, f 2 4 1 Downey, f 2 1 Brown, f 1 2 2 Downey, f 3 0 Miller, f 4 1 1 Whitney, 1b 4 1 W. Smith, rf 3 1 1 A. Smith, f 4 1 C. Smith, ss 4 0 0 Green, p 4 0 C. Smith, ss 4 0 0 Anks, f 2 1 Richardson, p 3 1 1 Honston, p 2 0 Logan, 1b 2 1 0 Honston, p 2 0 Thomas, e 2 1 1 Totals 22 7 1 Totals 35 16 14 Soil by names: Pledmouth Tigers 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 7 Black Sox ..... 3 1 1 0 3 7 0 2 x-16 Two-base hits-W. Smith, J. Smith, Summerfield, 1b, Richardson, Whitney. Base on balls-Nichols, 2; Green, 1, Stolen balls-Raggs, 2; Hall, 2; Lewis, Ridgely, 2; W. Smith, 2, Strike outs-Nichols, 1; Green, 1; Richardson, Whitney. Base on balls-Honston, Green to Whitney to Trayness, Unipres-Lyons and Cromwell, Attendance 50. SLUGGERS. 8; WHITE SOX. 7 The Stingers journaled in Brentwood, Md., last Sunday and defeated the White Sox in a well-played game, 8 to 7. June-ur: BLUGGERS WHITE SOX Ab. B, H, I L.Green, ss 5 1 4 Hill, ss 5 3 2 T.Neal, lt 5 1 4 Robinson, s 5 1 4 R.Braws, p 5 1 4 Conway, s 5 1 4 R.Braws, p 5 1 4 Weeks, rb 5 1 2 R.Johnson, n 3 5 0 Burdry, rb 5 0 3 J.Gardner, lf 5 0 4 Durt, lf 5 0 3 S.Nath, lt 2 5 0 4 Mck, lt 5 0 3 W.Green, rf 4 1 2 Gryp, rf 4 0 4 W.Alden, cf 4 1 2 Swenney, p 4 1 1 Totals 42 8 27 Totals 42 7 26 Score by innings: Shuggers 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 White Sox 2 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 8 St. Louis, July 25.—The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s took the entire series from the St. Louis Stars last week. They won Tuesday's game, 9 to 3, and the Wednesday hit, 3 to 1. The St. Louis Stars drew with three hits, while the "Alphabets" were garnering nine off Myers. ARTEST ECTS of wark OFORDS 05 Afford To Miss! as and Palm Beach Oxford air in the house and marking you can imagine what a wonder- ing Palm Beach Cloth Oxford Oxford with leather soles and brogue style lasts. All sizes and come tomorrow. Oxres Co. United States. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just-Below-Cross St. Market 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Fayette St. gts to Accommodate THE AFRO-AMERICAN AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING MORGAN COLLEGE (By GOLDIE S The summer school str BASEBALL BASE BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS HARRISBURG GIAN SUNDAY, JULY 30 Box Seats Reserved In Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY DUNBAL CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, If you want good pictures see them at the Dun Monday— A deep drama full of action, featuring MILDRED "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode I Rollin Comedy "LATE LAMENTED" Tuesday—Special! "GRAND LARCENY" Don't fail to see the great super special, a great for all men and women Century Comedy "SPEED 'EM UP" News N ADMISSION THIS DAY. 10-15 CENT Thursday—Western Day "PLAIN GRIT" Reginal Denny "WHEN WEST MEETS EAST" Al Reed "MYSTERIOUS PEARLS" Episode 1 Star Comedy "HIS PREHISTORIC BLUNDER" Friday—Chas Buck Jones "TO A FINISH" "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" COMEDY Saturday— "JULES OF THE RIVER" IRVING CUMMINGS "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. Chaplin Comedy "BEHIND THE SCREEN" News NEW LINCOLN THEAT 936 PENNA. AVE. ONE WEEK ONLY: — — WEEK OF JULY The Best Feature Pictures Changed Da First Run. MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10 RAINBOW THEATR 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J Monday—"NOBODY'S FOOL" MARIE PREVOST Tuesday—"BONDS OF LOVE" PAULINE PREDERICK Wednesday—"FLAME OF THE DESERT" GERALDINE FARRAR Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S POUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality after the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the tite, makes you feel years younger. Results are teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 240:185-1054 (By GOLDIE SMITH) The summer school students who reside on the campus will bear witness to the fact that it is good to be at Morgan. They get fresh vegetables from the college farm; they eat spring chickens weekly, drink the cool and refreshing spring water and spend around the vineyard rocks, wading in the beautiful Herring Itm on playing tennis and rollery hall. It is needless to say that the many shady trees and comfortable benches all add to one's comfort on the cool and refreshing spring water and spend the afternoons running over the lilies, playing around the vine clad rocks, wading in the beautiful Herring Rin on playting tennis and valley ball. It is needless to say that the many sunny trees and comfortable herches on ove's on the lawns during these wintering days. The class in Geographical Methods plans aument on Tuesday afternoon, August 1st, at 4 o'clock, depleting the Rise of a Race. On last Thursday afternoon the ladies of the school entertained the men in a unique manner. Under the women direction of Mrs. V. N. Jones the women staged a gypsy camp. The men had their fortunes told, were served lunch and were entertained with a battonier. Aside from this they BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS RRISBURG GIANTS AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct JULY 30th Reserved In Advance 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. NBAR NEAR MONUMENT STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 res see them at the Dumbar DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 If you want good pictures see them at the Dunbar "THE FIRST WOMAN" A deep drama full of action, featuring MILDRED HARRIS "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 12 Rollin Comedy "LATE LAMENTED" featuring MILDRED HARRIS "HUTCH" Episode 12 "LATE LAMENTED" D LARCENY" at super special, a great teaching men and women ED 'EM UP" News No. 50 DAY, 10-15 CENTS "GRAND LARCENY" Don't fall to see the great super special, a great teaching for all men and women Century Comedy "SPEED 'EM UP" News No. 50 ADMISSION THIS DAY, 10-15 CENTS Nednesday—Double Feature Day "LITTLE DIPLOMAT" MARIE OSDORNE "ALL FAIR IN LOVE" MAY COLLINS SNUB POLLARD COMEDY AY T" Reginal Denny BEETS EAST" Al Reeves PEARLS" Episode 14 HISTORIC BLUNDERS" James A FINISH" DBINSON CRUSOE" No. 15 COMEDY—— OF THE RIVER" CUMMINGS Y IN AFRICA" No. 6 THE SCREEN" News No. 51 OLN THEATRE ENNA. AVE. — WEEK OF JULY 31st Thursday—Western Day "PLAIN GRIT" Reginal Denny "WHEN WEST MEETS EAST" Al Reeves "MYSTERIOUS PEARLS" Episode 14 Star Comedy "HIS PREHISTORIC BLUNDERS" Friday—Chas Buck Jones "TO A FINISH" "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 15 COMEDY "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 6 Chaplin Comedy "BEHIND THE SCREEN" News No. 51 CREOLE SISTERS ALLEN and STOKES WILLIAMS and WILLIAMS TUCKER and GRESHAM Pictures Changed Daily St Run. CHILDREN 10c. NEW THEATRE SYLVANIA AVENUE BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 FOOL" PREVOST LOVE" FREDERICK OF THE DESERT" NNE FARRAR ORDE" BEACH The Best Feature Pictures Changed Daily First Run. MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. RAINBOW THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 Monday—"NOBODY'S FOOL" MARIE PREVOST Wednesday—"FLAME OF THE DESERT" GERALDINE FARRAR Thursday—"SILVER HORDE" REX BEACH Friday—"SOUL OF AN ACTRESS" ALL STAR CAGE" E BRADY Health and Strength ion and get rid of that Tired, by taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches ingestion, increases the appe- ers younger. Results guaran- do any address for 75 cents. - UNE Our Feet Happy AND SELL IT Saturday—"GUILDED CAGE" ALICE BRADY Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S. COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vital enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE: MAD. 240185-1954 Won Lost Per. Chesterfield Tigers 9 1 4 Blas A. A. A. 12 1 4 Eagles 20 4 4 Codar HILL S. C. 10 2 8 Mt. Winns Busters 5 1 2 Mt. Winns Busters 5 1 2 Mt. Winns A. C. 13 2 8 C. A. A. A. 13 3 8 Bullo. Ice Sor. 13 1 8 Bullo. Cubs 13 4 8 New Windsor 7 2 8 Universal A. S. 7 2 8 Rainbow 20 11 8 Greenway A. C. 14 8 4 COME OUT. 3634 75c BASEBALL VERSUS were entertained with solos, readings and a nosthetic dining. To make the affair more realistic in its appearance the ladies were attired in gypsy apparel, tents were pitch- ed and mules were allowed to room about the camp. This will be one of the most spectacular afternoons during the summer session. The public is cordially invited to attend. It will be interesting to note that a summer tennis club has been formed. Much of the club has a large court. The numbers of the public speaking class will appear in a pentomino entitled "illus waltha," Friday, July 28th, 4 p.m. The performance promises to be a very unique exhibition of the fine work done in this class. One of the most delightful social functions of the summer was given Friday, July 21, 1922, by the young people of the campus. SPECIAL RELEASES "Take It Cause It's All Yours" "Mummy In Thinking Of You" "Sun" "Got To Cool My Doggies Now" "It Makes No Difference Now" Sung by Lecona Williams 1544 Penna. Ave. Shipped Anywhere THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. Parel Post Orders Shipped Anywhere CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 31 A 7 Acts Taken from the famous Gypsy story "Mirka. The Child of The Bear." This is a wonderful story of the most passionate people in the world. Mirka's pet is a big black bear which also proves to be her guardian. When the villian attacks the bear he comes to her rescue and there is one of the most thrilling and exciting lights you have ever seen. Who wins? Come and see. LEE MORAN in "RED HOT RIVALS" Special 2 Act Comedy ```markdown ``` PAULINE STARKE HENRY B. WALTHALL in James Oliver Curwood's "FLOWER OF THE-NORTH" 6 Acts This is a red-blooded story of the open country, with plenty of action including Indian tights, night charges of enraged Indians, and a helpless girl whirling in the rapids as her canoe rushes toward the falls. There is also a dainty romance at The Fort of God which you will enjoy. WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in Ohse Hutchinson Ivin Cummings in "TRAPPED" 2 act Western Brownie, the wonder dog in "LIVE WIRES" 2 Act Comedy Snub Pollard in "JALE AND HEARTY" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Eddie Polo ```markdown ``` "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 11 Will Rogers, Molly Malone and Cast in "Boys Will Be Boys" 5 Acts This is the first of a series of 5-act plays featuring Will Rogers. In this play he is surrounded by a cast of boys, among whom is a little COLORED BOY who plays a fine part throughout this picture. A fine picture. Conne and see for yourself. Eddie Polo Hallroom Boys in "NOBODY'S BABY" 2 Act Comedy FRIDAY—George W. Louise L. "With Stanley EPISO Bryant Washburn, Be "KIDDER AN Clever 3 Star Comedians in Some Eddie Barry in "HIS 2 Act FRIDAX—George Walsh and Louise Lorraine in "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 17 Bryant Washburn, Bessie Love and Cast in "KIDDER AND COMPANY" Clever 3 Act Playlet Star Comedians in "SPIRITED AFFAIR" 1 Some Comedy Eddie Barry in "HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES" 2 Act Comedy SATURDAX-Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in 9 "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 14 Herbert Rawlinson in "THE POPPY TRAIL" 2 Act Detective Play Reginald Denny in "RIDIN' THROUGH" 2 Act Western Harold Llord in "IN TROUBLE" some comedy Aesoph's Fables in "THE DISCONTENTED CAT" Cartoon Comic COMING—Hoot Gibson in "STEER ON IT" 5 net Special Wm. Duncan in "NO DEFENSE" 6 net Special Wm. Desmond in "THE DISCONTENTED CAT" Cartoon Comic FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 LEGED MISSOURI SWINDLER CAUGHT Jim-Flammer Said To Have Gotten $1,000 From Local Woman The echoes of an old "pigeon capping case which cost Mrs. Aitken a million. Eve McMechen cost $1,000 and has already cost one of one of the confederates, back into local courts this week when Olen Ellington 27, of Kansas City, Mo., was brought on Sunday and placed in the Central police station to await trial. Several months ago Ellington this confederate, William Chandler, 256 Greenwillow street, are to have met Mrs. Harris on former of McCullock and Presstreet and using the familiar known as drooping the gun or pocketbook invaded to go to the Calvert Bank and $1,000 in cash to make change a large amount of money they aimed to have found and were to meet with her. they got away clean with the ask and Mrs. Harris lost hersey. William Chavis was some time or apprehended in New York and in an effort to escape was mortally wounded by the bullet and shortly his trial in criminal court. J. Smart Bavis represents the decedent in the case. MEET IN WASHINGTON Missions of high degree from all muses of the country are expected in Washington from August 12, when a half dozen bodies lated with the Order will hold sessions. Memorial services for all will be at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion arch. 14th and Corcoran streets nwest. on Sunday August 6, at P. M. be James E. Shepard sermon. on following are the bodies to Ameden Egyptian Arabic order of Nobles the Mystic will meet in 23rd annual sermon. International Conference of Masters and Past Grand Users Prime Council of Ancient and Central Scottish Rite Masons for Southern Jurisdiction. INT STREET NAMED FOR POET DUNBAR The naming of the big school Jefferson and Caroline streets for Paul Laurence Dunbar has followed by the naming of or nearby enterprises after the names of the theatre, Dunbar Pharcy, Dunbar Building and Loan Company, Dunbar Restaurant, Dunbar Billiard Parlor, Dunbar Company, and now the 1400 block of Jefferson should be called Dunbar. It is the suggestion made John W. Jones, who is a. resident. ROSSVILLE M. M., July 27.—Morning class is the, M. H., Williams, was honored today by a visit from the District School of Superintendent, Prof. G. Sum-White, of Baltimore, Prof. Whyte is relate to the Rev. Basil Brown as the most active superintendent on his diecl. The Sunday School enjoyed Prof. E. W. address, which was most instruct- and timely. He was accompanied to the school. The Sunday School electingians Brown isالبate to the Sun-School Convention, and Mr. John Brown elected to represent St. Stephens A.E. Church at the District Conference Trust. At 3 p. m., Rev. Pemberton, Rev. Memorial, preached to an inter-audience on "The Fall of Hang," at 1 m., Rev. Geo. Brown, of Baltimore, filed, * Mrs. Tate and son attended the meeting. The Rev. Mrs. Marion has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. Lillian Cross is continue to her bed. He Willing Workers were Lighted to say a large attendance at their monthly meeting. They are helping wonderfully in being the burden from the shoulders of and Mrs. Hortzfeld. THI PENNS MONDAY ETHEL CLAYTON IN "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION" She said, "My family motto is what I have I hold, and heaven help those against me." She fought like a tigress and won. TUESDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN IN WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE? Is marriage a private affair of two people or should it conform to the rules of convention? Monday and Tuesday—Cock-eyed Ben Turpin in "STEP FORWARD" Cuts Man When Refused Auto Ride Benjamin Prye, 109 W. Montgomery street brought James Asbury 178 W. Hamburg street to the Maryland University Hospital Monroe 178 W. Hamburg street to the wounds about with two knife cut leg. Asbury staited to the car from Wonderland driving a car from Wonderland Park a man stepped upon the running board and asked that he might ride to the city. Upon his the man drew a knife, shushed the man twice and made his escape. SPLASH AT "Y" Over 750 boys jumped in the "Y" tank during the last 5 days. Nearly 150 were in the beginners class. Learn to swim is the slogan and instructor Pinderhughes is keeping busy. The force in the boys section has been increased to handle the crowd. More than one thousand and boys took a shower. Soap and towel is supplied every day during the swimming campaign. Boys all sizes, from all sections of the city file into the "Y" for a free swim. Secretary Booker has issued 1000 free swimming checks to be used by men, women, boys and girls. One swim absolutely free. Last week the number of boys was so large that groups must be divided. The tank was crowded with swimmers. Let "e" come, eried Pinderhughes, we can hold 300 a day. "We will teach 500 to swim" before September 1, 1922. The "Y" Boys are getting ready for their annual outing and Water Carnival at Brown's Grove Aug. 18th. HILL'S OPPONENT NOT FOUND YET Candidate Sought To Oppose Congressman Who Was Absent When Dyer Bill Was Voted On The announcement in last week's Afro-American that an East Baltimore colored man may run as an independent candidate against John Philip Hill in the November election throughout the Third District. It came as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to many. In East Baltimore especial interest was manifested, and voters standing around with copies of the Afro-American in their hands wanted to know who the candidate will be. "Colonel Hill cannot expect to win all our votes on his 'wet' propaganda, even though I conceive this is one of the wettest" districts in the country. "I do not see where he has done anything for the colored voters, and am opposed to bin, 'said one voter.' John W. Jones, Jeremiah Chester, Frank Hughes and other East Baltimore workers are among those who will be found in the Hill camp. W. L. Gibson said he had heard there is sound opposition to Hill but did not know his opponents. LACK SOX CANNOT USÉ GEORGE GREYER A petition signed by several scores of Black Sox fans asking the cinstation of George Greyer former first-baseman, has been received by the management of the club. In discussing the matter, the club heads saw that while they have no personal animosity against Greyer, they have no place on the team where they could now use him. President Rossiter stated that if Greyer were a short-stop he could be used at once, but the fact that he is a first baseman and that it impossible as Wilson and "Letty" Smith who alternate in this position are giving entire satisfaction. Greyer is now playing with the Philadelphia Giants and is said to be playing great ball, but is anxious to get back with his home team. Greyer quit the Sox at the beginning of the season along with Hairtone and a several players, who protested against the engagement of William Pierce as manager of the team. Hairtone and Greyer are the only protestants who have not been taken back. HER NSYLVANIA AVEN WEDNESDAY and RODOLPH VAL STAR OF "THE (Supported by the entire cast "THE CONQUER A A Scene From REX INGRAM'S "THE CONQUERING POWER" GIF PRICES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEE 15c. NIGHTS 20c. Pine Bluff, Ark.. July 27— Churches in Arkansas gave Bishop W. Stampson Brooks for his work the last week as follows: Warren, Church, Crittenton, Town, Rev. G. L. Jackson, Pastor..... 30.00 St. Paul, M. E. Church, Hot Spring, R. Rev. W. L. Johnson, Pastor..... 15.00 Methodist Ministerial Alliance, Hot Springs, Rev. J. S. Sherrill, President Visitors' Chapel A, M. E. Church, Hot Springs, Ark. Rev, G. B. Ashford, Pastor Ramone Baptist Church, Hot Hot Spots, Ark, Rev. J, T. Hill, Pastor Babel A, M. E. M. Church, Malvern, Ark, Rev. S, P. Perry, Grand Temple Taboring, Lodge, Little Rock, Ark, Hon. S. J. Jordan, C. G. M. Little Patel, the Rock, Ark. Rev. H. Bill, Custor 50,00 Bat Bethel A. M. E. Church, Little Rock, Ark. $100,00 Pres. S. L. Greene, Short Col- lege, n Bond (online) . 100,00 Bat Bethel, the Rock, Ark. Rev. J. W. Michel, Pastor 200,00 Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Ark. Rev. Gee, H. Ranks, Pastor 50,00 Ten Temple, the Rock, M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Ark. Rev. E. C. Forman, Pastor 60,00 St. John A. M. E. Church, Pine Bluff, Ark. Rev. Gen. T. Sins, Pastor $176,75 Squat Bismarck, Bismarck Normal College toy picket 100,00 Grand total for St. John Church 276,75 $ 1,425,81 Previously reported 15,197,78 TOTAL $18,253,50 BLACK SOX TRINS HAMPDEN The Black Sox trimmed the Humped nineteen leaders of the Semi-Pro League, white in a 7-inning twelfth tilt on Wednesday to 8 to 3. "Lefty" Kusner was on the bill for the first time with Hassan Jebali platemate and "bartender" Lewis and Lewi were the Sox battery. NEWS IN BRIEF Rev, G. F. Bragg, has returned to the city after visiting the Rev. Cornelius K. Dorsey of Cumberland, Md., formerly of Baltimore. During his stay Rev. Bragg christened five children and celebrated communion, while his assistant the Rev. G. O. Caution initial christening at St. James where he was in charge. Frank Brown, 14, 915 McCulloh street where he in several occasions rained from the Catonsville Paradural School where he was sent for truancy, has been sent to Cheiten-luth. A petition has been filed thru Attorney J. Steward Davis for papers of incorporation of the Apostles Faith Baptist Church of the P. A. W., corner Spring and Mulliken streets. The petition sets forth that the church was organized to do spiritual work and has no capital stock. The incorporators are Rev. Joseph W. Turpin, Samuel Watson, Walker Stokes, Joseph Powell and Robert Trayham. J. W. Baylin and Company, auctioneers, sold for Morris W. Zatkin, Attorney, No. 2401 Druid Hill avenue, subject to a ground rent of $60 and improved by a two-story corner dwelling to S. G. Appleton for $4,150. A group of colored newsboys are making efforts to organize a co-operative sales agency for the purpose of handling a complete line of colored periodicals, books and pictures. At the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Protective Associa- tion, on Wednesday July 26, Rev. Taylor of the Pentecostal Baptist Church preached the sermon. At Eastern M. E. Church the rustees are busy drafting plans for a new church. Mr. A. M. Segolins is the architect. Eastern Church is not in the united camp meeting now in progres- s at Lyons Grove. Miss Minnie E. Chance of Roslyn, met with an accident Saturday, when she fell and broke her arm, while fishing with Miss Cooly of Jersey City, Mr. Emmanuel Freckenridge, and her sister Miss Elizabeth Chance. REC AVENUE Near Y and THURSDAY VALENTINO OF "THE SILEIK" the cast of the "4 Horsemen") in UERING POWER" Wednesday, Fox News and GOGET 'EM HUTCH Thursday, Sports Review and Frank Keenan in A Pathe Playlet THE SILVER GIRL THE AFRO-AMERICAN MOUNT STREET GHOST WILLIAM 3.59 IS STILL AT LARGET For several months, despite the trenuous efforts of the Prohibition enforcement department to apprehend makers of home brew in the neighborhood of Mount Street, no one has been so far caught. So uncanny has the situation become that the colored people in the 1100 block believe a ghost is making the stuff. The latest exploits of the "ghost" was discovered Monday night when 47 barrels of corn in the unoccupied found by officials in the unoccupied house at 1161 Mount Street. But not a soul was present not a light or person had been seen in the house for months. An APRO reporter was among those who with officers stuck their heads in to the windows and there sure enough was the grish and the noise who lives three doors from the house, and who looks after the rental of this property declared that he visited the house often 20.00 since it has been vacant and that only a day or so ago not a sign of life or any thing else could be discovered. 50.00 hundreds of people gathered to get a whiff of the strong aroma and see the barrels when taken away. 60.00 HAGERSTOWN Hingershow, Ma., July 27,—Rev. Igo, W. Starr, pastor of Echeveria A. M. E. Church, preached at Echeveria A. M. E. Church, diemens. At 3 P. m., Rev. H. A. Johnson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, preached in special section under the uniplex of the Asbury M. E. Church, and the Asbury chair. The Stewards of Asbury Church held a carnival this week at Poverty Run, which was a great success. It was attended by many well-known people. *Mr. J. K. Tayber and Rev. J. H. Johnson, of Williamsport, Md., have returned from Illinois where they attended the diemens, where they attended the Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. PORT DEPOSIT LONG GREEN Long Greed, Md., July 27—Rev. Josh Gayman had charge of the Home Coming services at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, a large crowd from Baltimore, Washington, and Philadelphia, two-tight converts. The annual camp meeting of Mt. Zion Church will begin Sunday, August 17, ending August 27th, in the presence will be converctions to and from Long Green station, M. P. R. K., all during the camp. *Mrs. L. J. P. Lommington spent Thursday, August 17th at the Garden party was given by the Rose Bad Art Club Monday evening, July 31st at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Tinker, Baldwin, Mt. Mrs. Fred Luexner, president of the Rose Bad Art Club, the next evening. *Misses Mary Grege and Margaret Sawartler the delegate to the School School Convention, which will be held at Sparkle, August 17th at the Rose Bad Art Club, the next inviting middle in the hospital. *Miss Elhouria quickly, who suffered a nervous breakdown, is much improved. The congregation of Mt. Zion Church Kinsa released a memorial service. Much credit is due Rev. J. C. McKinley, the pastor, in helping to secure the name. LYNCHBURG Lynchburg, Va., July 27—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Louise M. Morton, niece of Mrs. Morton Curye, of Rockville, W. Va., to Mrs. Morton West, Va. The marriage took place Wednesday, July 12th. The crowd was performed by Rev. G. E. Curye, the bride's uncle, of Rev. G. E. Curye, the bride's uncle, of Rev. G. E. Curye, the Miss Morton is a graduate of Morgan, she also spent two years at Western Reserve College, Cleveland, O. The groom is in business in their home after a few weeks' stay at Atlantic City, Washington, Baltimore, and other places. GEN r PITCHER STR FRIDAY and S DUSTIN F "IRON TO A smashing tale of the great West where red-blooded, two-fisted men fight their way to love and fortune. Farnum's masterpiece EDDIE POLO IN THE SERIAL SUPREME "CAP'N KIDD" and "PARDON ME" a roar- ing comedy with a star cast of funmakers COMING: NOBLE star in WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Williamsport, In, July 27. Mr. William Gordon has returned home after visiting the工艺 and amusement area of the 644 centre of service of George Gibson at 644 Centre street, who died Friday at the hospital, were held at 22:20 o'clock, this afternoon, in Wildwood chapel, Master Claremont, in the city of St. Paul's. The Sunday from the week's visit in Lewisburg, Mr. Corn, Boyk's, was returned home Saturday from Pitts-burgh. Mr. Emerson Fairfax is attending the Sunday School Convention in Bellefonte, William Porter is in jail for a hearing to the death of Allemond, who was at the guest of Mr. Amberman's Johnson, the guest of Mr. John Parker, of 155 Washington Street, Rev. Williamson, the Visitor Association, and re-vented with who were notndoring in Bellefonte, to attend the Sunday School Convention, stopped here over night. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rorye Ilaris of Third Street. Mr. Joseph Anderson, Penn Street, is on the sick-man's day at theniest, is on the sick-man's day at the first of the time of the event. The 27th and second of the first. The 27th and second of the first. Pamt opitate St. John's School Association and the 8th annual session of the Baptist Young People's Union will concerns in Eiloh Baptist Church Tuesday, August 15th. The first of the first was the first to be held on the third and fourth days will be given over to the State Sunday School Association. The public is currently invited to attend the first of the first. The public will be held on the first of the first. N.Y. The Tuesday will be 27th will not as official escort for the Elth Community Uniform Bank, K. of P. o New York State Convention, which opens Wednesday even for three days' session. MASSILLON O Mussellin, Ohio, July 27 — The Misses Marie Gunn, Mable and Thema Webber, who were in Cleveland giving a retreat, have returned. * Miss Theresa Howard, of Cleveland,* * Miss Jeremy Howard, of city.* * Mrs. Pauline Johnson* an open party host last Wednesday evening. About 25 were present. * Carols and dancing were held on Wednesday.* * Correll entertained about twenty last Thursday at her home on North Erie street. Carroll she feature of the evening. * The Colored Girl Scouts of this city expect to leave on Wednesday.* * About twenty people have been chaperoned. * Miss Marie Gunn entertained in honor of her guest, Miss Howard. * Mrs. Williams is physically ill at her home on Wednesday.* * Mrs. John Lacy, who has been ill, is improving.* BANG! Bottom Dropped Out MONEY TALKS IN THIS OFFER TO YOU for FOR 10 DAYS ONLY I will make for you 3-PIECE SUIT with an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FOR $24.50 Made To Your Individual Order This is your chance, and only chance, to save good money MY SPECIALTY: MONKEY BACKS SEVEN ELEVEN BOX BACK ENGLISH BACK We Make 'Em To Suit You HARRY THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA. AVE. Formally located at 1042 Penna. Avenue 7 S. Greene St. STREET and SATURDAY FARNUM GOLD" WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS DUSTIN FARNUM IN IRON TO GOLD Story by George Owen Boxter Directed by Bernard Durning BLE JOHNSON, the colored r in "TRACKS" ROOSEVELT STAUNTON HARRISONBURG, VA Harrisonburg, Va., July 27.—Mrs. Henrice Terrell has left for a visit to her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. * Miss Lucy Tunkins and Mr. Harrison Morris were quietly married by Rev. T. N. Austin at the personage Saturday, July 15th. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Morris a successful married life. * Mr. Buffett Turner is very ill at his home in North Broad street. * Mrs. Lillian Mitchell has returned from a short visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucile Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce have returned from Washington. * Mr. Lester Terrell has purchased a touring car. * The Junior Choir of the M. E. Church gave a splendid program last Wednesday evening, under direction of Mr. U. G. Wilson. The program consisted of speaking and singing. The choir was commended upon their fine singing. * Miss Marlon Turner was incompanied. Proceeds for the rally. * Miss Anna Johnson has returned from the hospital and is dolging nicely. Jesse Clashy presents Gloria Swanson IN ELINOR COPY'S BEYOND THE ROCKS WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO Parimoual Picture The story of a passionate young heart, bound by society's convention, struggling and risking all for happiness—of gay nights of revelry in the Paris world of fashion—of tingling adventure on the snow-chad craps of the Alps—of intrigue and coquery in the gilded resorts of London high society. The love-drama with all the thrills and luxury of a lifetime! The one picture you'll never forget! A Sam Wood Production, Scenario by Jack Cunningham Also Harold Lloyd in his latest 3 reel comedy ADMISSION FOR THIS PICTURE Afternoon, Adults 20c. Children 10c. Nights, 25c Adults 15c Children CUMBERLAND Cunliffe, MD. July 27—Regular services were held at each church on Sunday. Special feature at St. Phillips Park in Philadelphia, where G. F. Beauregard, J. of, Baltimore City, who spent part of the evening with Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. H. Coston, of Baltimore, was speaker of the evening service. The picnic at Paterson's Creek, of McKendree M. E. Church and Sunday School was an excellent success. Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Sunday School was a superintendent, gave a concert on Fisher superintendent, gave a concert on Monday evening, which was quite a success. *Every captain of the various companies in the present rally now on Metropolitan a commandeul report on Metropolitan a commandeul report on the 30th, on which date the first section will report. *Vacation period in our section of western Maryland is depriving us of many of the benefits we miss. We thank you on behalf of Maryland that used a rest, we shall welcome their return. LUTHERVILLE Lutherville, Md., July 21—On Thursday afternoon, July 20th, at 21 Wheaton Zion Church, a peanut grab was held for the children of the Palmer family. The Palmer family is gone to spend the summer in New York. *Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and little Certruffe Adams, also Mr. Charles Webb welld the week caddis at McBailen, and Mrs. Lillian Webb, the time. *Miss Margaret Semply spent Thursday afternoon in Baltimore visiting herunt, Mrs. Louise Semply. *On Monday evening, July 21th, a straw ride and burn party were held for the benefit of Edgeworth M. E. Church. *Mr. John Dorsay was the dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Crumwell, Tuesday. *On Sunday, July 23rd, at John Wesley Church, at 8 p. m., Rev. A. Pallock preceded. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., July 21—Roy, Smith, of the Bethany Baptist Church, spoke at both services on Sunday, July 19. *Him Roberta has moved from 520 E. Washington street to 550 Jefferson street. *A monster mmeeting will be held on Sunday after services at the Bethany Baptist Church. *The principal speaker, Dr. L. P. Tucker. *Miss Edith Loygins and Miss Little Payne has returned from Alexander Bay after spending a delightful trip. *Miss Mandi McInerney and Mr. Mandi McInerney have been confirmed to lead for several weeks. *The private funeral services of Mrs. Theresa I. Green, age 63. PAGE FIVE who died on July 12th, at her home, 718 Clavendon avenue, was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. She is shown, Brown! three sons, J. C. Green, W. A. Green, and Nathan V. Green, and two sisters, Mrs. Ann Mad Harry, and Mrs. Neil, Google Hardy is visiting relatives and friends in Clyde, N. X., for the summer. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., July 27. - Rev. Faretta proclaimed a very inspiring sermon to his congregation on Sunday morning, Mrs. Harriett Reve, of 609 Duff Street, Mrs. Harriett Rowe, of 609 Duff Street, Mrs. Harriett Humert, of 257 River street. * Mr. Walter Taylor, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., in the city on account of illness of his mother, Mrs. Annie Taylor, 1532 Fulton street. * Mrs. Maynoh Thompson, and Mrs. Maynoh Thompson, as delegates to the K. of P.'s Convention, which convenes in that city this week. * Mrs. Jane Berry, and wife of 342 Liberty street, motored to Columbia on Sunday. * The Rosebud A. M. E. School, which is known by the A. M. E. School will have a musical program on July 30th. * Mrs. Bettle Mahnovy, of Johnstown, is having her notice, Mrs. Elin Spriggs, of 1223 Currant street, Mrs. Elin Spriggs, of 1223 Currant street, Mrs. Bees, had a very nice program on Sunday evening at Abbey M. E. Church. * The K. of P.'s will hold their annual picnic on August 16th. * The AFRO is on sale each Saturday. * Mrs. Harriett Humert on or before Sunday evening at Robert A. Chase, 1237 Wallace street, agent and correspondent. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., July 27.—Members of New Chapel Church attended the church camp at Longwood. The Men's Club gave a picnic Saturday for the benefit of the church. It was quite successful. The young people are having a bell created on the church. Mrs. Rachel Anne Gardener, who is 55 years old, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardener and her grandson, Mr. Ernest Gardener, at Boston, Md. Mrs. Edin H. Gibson, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents and friends here. Please have your seven cents ready for the agent. Pay him promptly as he has to pay for his paper cash in advance. GUESTS OF THE HOTEL DALE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. FROM SATURDAY, JULY 15th. TO SUNDAY, JULY 23rd. Atlantic City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Gates, Mr. Wesly Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Brawser, Mr. Wm. Saunders. Wilmington, Del.—Mr. McKissle, Mr. P. E. McKissle. Baltimore, Md.—Mr. Amos Robinson. JUDGES AND CLERKS NAMED FOR ELECTION Over One Hundred Men And Women Will Preside At Voting Booths This Fall 17TH AND 14TH WARDS LEAD Each Has Over Forty Election Officials In Its List A little more than 160 colored men and women have been named as judges and clerks for the ensuing primary and general elections, as well as the new registration of voters which is to take place in September and October. Paul Ward, which has its colored voters massed into several precincts, has seven and which "Hop" Horners 5th ward which has 1,900 colored voters has nine; the 22nd ward has two; the 14th, 42; 15th, 15; and the 17th, 43. The 18th ward which contains some almost solid colored precincts, has none, and there are none down in the 21st ward, where R. Frank Smith, Republican member of the Board of Supervisors of Election is the committeeman. Fifth Ward-Lugene W. Johnson, 295 N. Pine street; Mrs. Lacy Richard-on, 309 N. Premont avenue; Mrs. Annie A. Brooks, 775 W. Mulhery street; Miss Naomi Johnson, 648 E. Bursch, 612 Josephine Street. Fifth Ward-Samuel Watkins, 212 Calvin Street; Edw. S. Dixon, 214 N. Edon street; Harry A. Stanley, 409 N. Eden Street; Howard Menns, 408 N. Caroline Street; John Holt, 529 N. Caroline Street; George S. Allen, 508 Somerset Street; Mrs. Surth E. Travers, 416 Alquith Street; Harry Johnson, 405 N. Spring Street; Wm. H. Green, 518 N. Spring Street. Fifteenth Ward-Wm. P. Young, 1225 Whateat Street; Judge J. Reynolds, 1215 Presscimman Street; Clarence B. Jones, 1255 N. Carey Street; John C. Hynson, pug Gold Street; Robert I. Jones, Jr., 1511 N. Stricker Street; Edward A. Gray, 1432 Presc. mwn street; Wm. Sparks, 1246 N. Stricker Street; Edn. E. Wilson, 1354 Whateat Street; Jns. W. Smith, 1258 Whateat St.; Marian Chapman, 1374 N. Carey Street; Rijnh Randall, 1340 Woodrere Street; M. Mooften, 1350 N. Premont avenue; M. Ed. Jones, 1375 N. Carey Street; Eliza N. B. Young, 616 Gold Street; Chas. R. Bishop, 1539 N. Cary street, Seventh Avenue Ward—Wilm, Cirk, 1539 Mt. street, 1539 Mt. street, 1539 Hill street, 1539 Hill street, 1539 Hill street, Boulevard G. Fits, 1929 Myrtle ave. acme, Cus. E. Farrie, 752 Bolgin street, Henrietta Whitton, 750 Franklin St. Watson Hall, 750 Franklin St. Watson Hall, 750 Franklin St. Cairn, 1015 Argyle ave. Wm. A Gargson, 723 W. Hoffman street; Catherine T. Burton, 863 W. Franklin street Burton, 863 W. Franklin street; Frances Hall, 550 Crazett Allee; Kelsey Fletcher, 731 George street; W. E. Johnson, 752 George street: John R. Wentz 2602 George street: Victoria Edzely, 637 George street: John H. Cooper, 580 Ralph Street: Martha Ryan, 570 St. Mary Street: Regina E. Dyson, 710 David Hill Avenue: Frank Miles, 572 St. Mary Street: Joseph Payne, 560 Greenwill Street: Kleanor Truitt, 505 Claggett Al: Mary M. West, 111 Arny Avenue: W. T. Greenwood, 560 H. Hoffman Street: Thos. R. Marshall, 525 Dolphin St: Edw. E. Wallace, 502 Oxford Street: Annie Williams, 515 Dolphin Street: Flamence Griffin, 1513 Etting Street: Morenola A. Dorsey, 651 W. Lafayette Avenue: Catherine Blackwell, 1012 Shields Al: Daniel J. Davis, 515 W. Franklin Street: Daniel W. Baker, 117 Argyll Avenue: Mary G. Jones, 1155 Riting Street: Wm. R. Whittington, 704 W. Franklin Street: Mabel Brown, 617 George Street: Lloyd Palmer, 750 George Street: J. Henry Mulligan, 122 David Hill Avenue: Wm. Harred, 520 Fine Street: Jas. H. Fisher, 519 Greenwill Street: Maurice S. Orran, 720 Pierce Street: Blanche P. Cummings, 1220 David Hill Avenue: Christopher Tydings, 1230 Division Street, 200 Twenty-second Ward—Win. G. Price, 405 Fourteenth Ward Fourteenth Ward 6-F. Madsen Brown, 2011 McCollah St. 6-Paul L. Lawson, 2125 McCollah St. 7-Mrs. Eliza Mack, 2125 Bridd Hill Ave. 7-Mariott L. Burgett, 2105 Division St. 8-Mrs. Anna L. McMechen, 2007 McCollah St. 9-Mrs. I. Bandy, 2121 McCollah St. 10-Robert H. Thompson, 2115 Etting St. 11-Mrs. Mary L. Gilles, 1621 Pridd Hill Ave. 12-Mrs. Mary L. Penn, 2021 Division St. 13-Mrs. David H. B. Hare, 1621 Bridd Hill Ave. 14-Mrs. Miranda M. Rident, 525 Prestmall St. 15-John E. Oliver, 1627 McCollah St. 16-Augustus Field, 525 Prestmall St. 17-Ladore Oliver, 1615 McCollah St. 18-Arthur L. McBeth, 527 Pitcher St. 19-William L. Brooks, 1419 Argyle Ave. 20-Miss Hazel A. McBeth, 617 Pitcher St. 21-Wim A. Haynes, 1406 Myrtle Ave. 22-Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., 620 W. Lafayette St. 23-Mrs. Maggie Smith, 1402 Pridd Hill Ave. 24-Clark A. Robinson, 1602 Bridd Hill Ave. 25-Lawson N. Duffin, 1521 Bridd Hill Ave. 26-Mrs. Mattie Berry, 1531 Bridd Hill Ave. 27-J. Howard T. Gibson, 2027 McCollah St. 28-Benj. E. Langston, 1725 McCollah St. 29-Miss Nellie S. Major, 2025 McCollah St. 30-Miss Edna Bunday, 2121 McCollah St. 31-Edwin M. Peck, 1929 Bridd Hill Ave. 32-Wesley Hammond, 2035 McCollah St. 33-Mrs. Hilda E. Hayes, 2207 Division St. Piggly - W ALL OVER THE PIGGLY-WIGGLY Is Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will Be Baltimore. Three stores already opened, ened as soon as buildings are We offer you the opportun partner in these stores by amounts. With each two shares of p value $50.00 per share, 8 p dividends, we give one share as a bonus. Piggly - Wiggly PIGGLY-WIGGLY Is A Chain of Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will Be Established In Baltimore. Three stores already opened, others will be opened as soon as buildings are remodeled. We offer you the opportunity of becoming a partner in these stores by investing small amounts. With each two shares of preferred stock par value $50.00 per share, 8 per cent cumulative dividends, we give one share, common free as a bonus. For full information write or phone Security Sales Co 403 W. Lexin Security Sales Co. of Florida Phone, CAlvert 2048 PAGE SIX 11-Gee, A. Randalph, 553 Presstman St. 12-Thomas E. Peston, 1410 Angle Ave. St. 13-Thomas E. Peston, 1410 Angle Ave. St. 14-Mrs. Merle T. Dotson, 621 Division St. 15-Portlandt E. Ficher, 622 W. Lafayette 16-Win, Daniels, 553 Mosher Street 17-Win, Daniels, 553 Mosher Street 18-Joseph P. Wilson, 427 Mosher St. NEWS IN BRIEF NEWS IN BRIEF The Homemakers' Building Association recently bought the property at 2324 Dunn Hill avenue and re-sold the same to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Earle. Attorney Clarke L. Smith represented the Association in the transaction. A block capital and mardl gras is being given in the 400 block of N. Eaton street this week, under the auspices of the Doctor's Conchmen's Jr. Association. Waverly Powell. 920 Vincent Monday while at work at the Balstreet, slipped into a tank of acid timone. Tube Works slipped into a tank of acid and badly burned his left foot and leg. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital. On statutory ground, Mrs. Eleaonor Parker, a waitress at Gride's restaurant, has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Harry Parker, who is employed at the Southern Hotel. Clarke L. Smith represented the plaintiff. Permission to erect a $1,000 gasoline tank has been granted the Frisby garage on Laurens street, above Calloum. The city first raised objection because it he was thought the tank would be too near Seabrook 12. The tank is the largest at any garage operated by coloured people in the city. Thomas Collins, 45, 1105 Watson street, met with a serious accident Saturday when he fell from the second story of a building on which he was standing. Central Avenue and sustained lacerations of the head and other injuries about the body. He was taken to John Hopkins Hospital. Irwin Blake, 421 N. Eden street, had his night be truncated Friday when a large wood pulp him at the Fidelity Warehouse. Where he was enclosed. Isaac Harrison, 21, 1603 F. Madison street, received a fractured rib on July 22nd, by being sprained by a falling piece of timber while at work on a building at 1926 Fleet street. Miss Mandy Young, St. whose home is at Sparrows Point, was found lying unconscious in the street July 22nd and when taken to the St. Joseph Hospital she was found to be suffering from alcohol poisoning. Mr. H. M. Burkett left the city Tuesday for New York, in the interest of some heirs living here, who have been left property in that city. The estate involves several thousand dollars. Preparations are being made for the first quarterly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Protective Association which will convene at the above church Aug. 2. The office of the organization: Mrs. M. P. Winn, president; Mrs. M. Thelmore, secretary; Mrs. Aggie Hall, vice president; and Miss Maria Rosee, corresponding secretary. A number of colored barbers faced Magistrate Robbeth in the Northwestern police station last week and were told to secure State licenses or get out of business. East Baltimoreans are wondering if A. Jack Thomas' Band is going to give them their point out that the band has visited Perkins Square, South and several other places, but not them. Rev. John L. Henry and consti- Rev. W. J. Henry, who have been conducting successful revival meet- ings at the St. Luke U. A. M. E. E. Church and Asbury M. E. Church left Wednesday for their home in Wilmington, Del. ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Wiggly THE WORLD Y Is, A Chain of Will Be Established In opened, others will be op- pss are remodeled. opportunity of becoming a trees by investing small s of preferred stock par e, 8 per cent cumulative share, common free Co. of Florida Lexington 48 Invited To Speak At Biennial Session of Colored Women's Clubs 1,000 DELEGATES EXPECTED President Hallie Q. Brown Asks Women To Come "Praying" (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., July 27—Colored Club Women of America, our 13th Biennial Session, August 6-12, Rich- mond, will be an epoch maker in the progress of our work. President, Miss Hall Q. Brown, re- quests that the women "come praying that God may be in our midst—that we may have in all our deliberations clearness of The Sectional Federations, Northeastern, Southeastern, and Northwestern, will have an afternoon of reunions with wonderful inspirational programs. "The Negro Women's Citizenship Rights and How to Use Them for Race Bettermore" will be the replica civil organization and the live wires which will be thoroughly discussed. Twenty-five Departmental Chairmen will have splendidly varied programs, covering all phases of club work. They have secured experts and trained practical workers to present the results to us as enthusiasts as the exhibit will be the largest ever had. Competition among art clubs is for the awards. The Richmond Club women are prepared to entertain 1,000 delegates, Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, 1025 N. James St., Richmond, M. is serving as secretary of the National Council and discussion of all problems of our national organization to increase the scope and efficiency of colored women's club work in America will be encouraged. The Biennial Message of President Hallel O. Brown will include recommendations for a national budget system for women's work, a monthly official journal of club news, systematic representation, revenue, and revision of the constitution, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, 2519 Webster Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., is chairman of the National Council of OSTANDING FENTIRES OF THE RICHMOND BENNIAL, Mrs. Mary R. Tolbert's report of the International Council of Women in Norway, Mrs. Fannie R. Glees's report of a six-month tour of Africa, where she managed club organization among native women. Mrs. Hayford, native of Sierra Leone, will represent our sisters across the sea. T. S. Health Service Illustrated lecture by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown Joseph Hosson, b. Jackson, Mo., post. James Johnson, post. lecturer, diplomatic secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Obeded People, on the Anti-Lynching Legislation. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, author on Negro history. Margaret P. Hill, of the National W. C. L. Hill, of the National Miss Mary White Orton, author, lecturer, chairman of the Executive Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Nahum Ianniel Brascher, Editor-in-Chief of The Associated Negro Press, Chicago. State Insurance Co ly Approves Busi and Strong Finan Standard Be --- State Insurance Commissioner Highly Approves Business Management and Strong Financial Condition of Standard Benefit Society All Litigation Ended THE State Insurance clared the Standard lately solvent. Noted State authorities were commission by Judge S 2, to investigate the aff the report of said co under the direct superv al Armstrong and the B ing State Insurance C THE State Insurance Commissioners have declared the Standard Benefit Society absolutely solvent. Noted insurance experts and State authorities were appointed as a special commission by Judge Stein of Circuit Court No. 2, to investigate the affairs of the Society, and the report of said commission was prepared under the direct supervision of Attorney General Armstrong and the Honorable John H. Keating, State Insurance Commissioner and Chief Auditor of the State. The State Insurance Commissioners, having gone thoroughly over the files, records and accounts of the Standard Benefit, and making a careful analysis of their business generally, declared that the Society had built up an excellent business and was in every respect capable of proceeding successfully with their work. The charter of the Standard Benefit Society, a $100,000 corporation, shows that they started business July 21, 1921, and that they have deposited with the State Treasurer of Maryland $50,250.00, for the absolute protection of policy holders. The records of the Society show that they issued their first policy July 21, 1921, and that to date they have written 16,211 policies and have paid sick and death claims amounting to $14,732.48 and that they have a cash balance in bank of $16,621.07. DIRECTORS: DON S. S. GOODLOE, President ISIAH SMITH, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. DR. O. D. JONES, Sec. & Treas. DR. HARRY P. BROWN, Medical Director WM. BEVANS, Chairman Board of Directors W. ASHBIE HAWKINS, Legal Advisor JEREMIAH HILL, Inspector JOSEPH P. EVANS RAYMOND COATES CLARENCE WRIGHT WALTER WILEY EDWARD MYERS W. R. JONES WM. LEWIS TRULY HATCHETT WILL ORGANIZE WOMEN WORKERS Federation of Labor Wants Them To Unite for Better Homes and Higher Wage The first step to make plans for the organization of colored women were taken at a meeting held at Liberty Hall Hall Sunday afternoon when W. W. Cordell, National organizer of Labor, the American Federation of Labor, announced that a mass-meeting of women would be held soon for that purpose. "Very little has been done since the close of the war to regulate the wages and conditions under which the vast number of military and domestic service labor. The wave of unemployment has been constantly forcing her out of the many places of advantage that she gained during the ward period. Her wages has constantly been lowered. The war is now open to many of the ward laborers. The Federation of Labor in order that they may benefit in common with the tollers of the race." Meetings for the organization of both men and women will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock at Liberty Hall on Pennsylvania avenue. At a special meeting of the 14th Ward Republican Club, regular-called, the following resolution, offered by Mr. Walter W. Emerson and seconded by Mr. Warren W. Emerson, adopted with but one dissenting vote; BE IT RESOLVED, That the 14th Ward Republican Club in Special session, duly ended, enclosed the candidacy of Senator Joseph L. France and plaques itself to use every honorable measure to accomplish his renomination. Signed: Lawson N. Duffin, President Miranda M. Ribbott, Secretary Walter S. Emerson, Ward Executive MARYLAND STARS AND MIDDLE- BURU IN 19-INTEE TIE Brighton, M., July 26. The Maryland Stars of Brighton matured to Middlourn, Va., had Saturday and ensued bats with the 8.8, in the 122D innings. O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Vernon 4078 124 W. Preston St. John J. Arthur. Prop. 7-28-19 BODY BUILDING Repairing Painting At Half Price EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. SCHOEN, Prop. 1410 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 4163 Commissioner High- Business Management Financial Condition of benefit Society Commissioners have deBenefit Society absoinsurance experts and appointed as a special Stein of Circuit Court No. Affairs of the Society, and commission was prepared vision of Attorney Gener Honorable John H. KeatCommissioner and Chief The State Insurance THE AFRO-AMERICAN Independent Republican Club Organized The Independent Club of the seventeenth ward has opened its doors to the voters of the city and cordially invites them a club headquarter on 714 Franklin street, and its officers promises a hot fight in the coming election. Mr. W. H. Brown has been made president of the organization and (Eagle) Stewart of 648 Pierce street, secretary, Meetings are covered Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. Nannie Taylor vs. Sidney Taylor, Hunter Brogdon vs. Queen Brogdon, Robert Risby vs. Millbrog Risby. Mayer Livingston vs. John Melbourne. John W. Garrett Announces His Candidacy for the In compliance with the urgent request of leading Republicans of Maryland, as expressed in a Statewide convention, I have entered the primary for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. In asking the support of the registered Republican voters in the primary, I would say that I propose to uphold the Republican administration and Republican principles and policies. If nominated and elected, I will conduct my public acts in accordance with the welfare and desires of my constituency and the dictates of my conscience. TIRES Automobile TIRES Walk In and Ride Out FORDS FORDS FORDS USED FORDS TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, COUPES, SEDANS, AND ALL STYLES OF TRUCKS Used Ford Company 316 W. BIDDLE STREET In se 7 14, 4t DIVORCES INSTITUTED Announces His Candidacy for the United States Senate JOHN W. GARRETT USED CARS Pay by the Week BRUNSWICK, DELION FIRESTONE and FISK (ALL firsts) FACTORY GUARANTEED TRY, OUR SERVICE BRING THIS ADV. TIRE CORPORATION 600 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. VErnno 3014 A large stock of Ports always on hand. Lowest prices and easiest terms in the city. Any car demonstrated to your entire satisfaction CHAS. M. DEICKE, JR. Authorized BUICK SERVICE-STATION General Auto Repairs Entrances 2487 Druid Hill Ave. 2458 McCULLOH ST. Rear 2487 Druid Hill Ave. Private Garage Phone, MAdison 9271 It Opens TO A Place for t To Get Good Eyegl TODAY a for the People of Eyeglasses at Rock $1 every price more. more. Baltimore to know that I on every pair of glasses issuity now to pay $5, $10 at $1 a lens I will fit your will fill your oculist's like the glasses to him when ensure they're right. You. Don't let bad eyesight because you feel you can't place the correct glasses It Opens TODAY at 9 A.M. A Place for the People of Baltimore To Get Good Eyeglasses at Rock-Bottom Prices! $1 section may be I will fit you at this price. I'll fill your oculist's prescription, duplicate your present glasses, replace a broken lens or examine your eyes FREE and fit them. I want every person in Baltimore can save them DOLLARS on every they need. There's no necessity now or more for your glasses. At $1 a lee eyes ACCURATELY. I will fill prescription and you may take the glau they're finished to make sure they above all, must be satisfied. Don't handicap you any longer because you afford glasses. These prices place th within your reach. I want every person in Baltimore to know that I can save them DOLLARS on every pair of glasses they need. There's no necessity now to pay $5, $10 or more for your glasses. At $1 a lens I will fit your eyes ACCURATELY. I will fill your oculist's prescription and you may take the glasses to him when they're finished to make sure they're right. You, above all, must be satisfied. Don't let bad eyesight handicap you any longer because you feel you can't afford glasses. These prices place the correct glasses within your reach. I guarantee to do exactly as I say in my advertisements. I do not advertise one price and then try to sell you a higher priced pair of glasses when you come in. These are my prices and I stick to them. COME IN AND ILL PROVE IT! 55c HARRY RO ROSE OPTI 10 CHILDS, Reg. Optometri NTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and D Pensla JOHN D. CHILD JOHN D. CHILDS, Reg. Optometrist, in Charge. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE HAIR BRUSHES complete stock at your disposal. the best quality. It will pay you Every article NEW and FRESH Wash Rags ____10c, 15c, 2 Towels ____35c, 60c, 90 Hair Brushes ____25c IT EVER OCCURED Doctor has the privilege of I Prescription Department? assures you that we are filling the same time assures him that would want it operated. It and purest drugs obtainable competent Pharmacists are empl knowledge in mind and under in fact that we should fill that Your Doctor He TOWELS _____ HAIR BRUSHES _____ WASH RAGS A new and complete stock at your disposal. Something new and different and of the best quality. It will pay you to come in and look this stock over. Every article NEW and FRESH and at prices that are RIGHT. Wash Rags _____10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Towels _____35c, 60c, 90c, $1.20. Hair Brushes _____25c to $5.00. HAS IT EVER OCCURED TO YOU That your Doctor has the privilege of inspecting our Prescription Department? This feature assures you that we are filling that prescription as he orders it and at the same time assures him that we are operating our department as he would want it operated. Only the best and purest drugs obtainable are used and only registered and competent Pharmacists are employed. With this knowledge in mind and under supervision of your Doctor it is a known fact that we should fill that Prescription of yours. If the drug store is denoted by We are prepared to give store. We will call for and deliver of town. Not only your pres be gladly delivered to you at there is no extra charge for its. We deliver anything, The quality of the drug store is denoted by the service he renders to the community. We are prepared to give you service that isn't excelled in Baltimore. We will call for and deliver that prescription of yours to any part of town. Not only your prescriptions but any item that we have will be gladly delivered to you at no extra charge. Remember there is no extra charge for this service. Phone your wants. We deliver anything, anywhere, anytime. Only one reply had been received by Public Athletic League officials early this week to the proposal hold an inter-city telegraphic track and field meet as told in the The Washington "Y" is the only club to reply, stating that due to the fact that they did not have an athletic director, it would be impossible for the athletes connected with the association to compete. Lenses C genuine Toric lenses, (except Bifocals and Crookes Lenses); no matter what you or- Boy Scout Field Glasses Suitable for use as opera glasses. Fine black enamel and leather finish. Special OPENING SALE PRICE 55c With S. Spungin Jeweler assistant is awaiting further replies from other cities in the meantime. CEDAR HILL, 7: BLUE RIBBONS, 2 Last Saturday, the Cedar Hill Social Club defeated the Catonsville Blue Kibbon Glands 7 to 2. The features of the game were the pitching of "Tucker," Williams, who only threw 11 and struck out eleven more; the pitching of Gray, and the flicking of Holmes and Slaughter. Cedar Hill has won 10 and lost 2 games this season. The Cedar Hill Juniors would also like to book games with 14 and would缔 Address: Rufus Holmes Brooklyn, Md. William Gibbs, Thomas Smith and Mrs. Lovey Hill were sentenced in the U. S. District Court Friday to six months each in jail for violating the Harrison Drug Act. GUARANTEE SUMMER NEEDS SERVICE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 D. H. Swimming Pool Attendance Holds Up The attendance at the swimming pool at Druid Hill Park last week hold up fairly well despite the fact that the rain fell nearly every day. The total attendance since opening June 19, has been 14,355 average of 319 per day for the 45 days. This is not considered a discouraging figure considering the fact that much of the time the weather has been either rain or cool. at 9 A.M. of Baltimore Rock-Bottom Prices! Frames A big selection of gold filled and shell frames—practically every style. My special opening price is $1 a pair, not one cent more. Think of it, people of Balti- more. You KNOW I save you money. FREE GOLD FILLED CHAIN With every pair of noseglasses sold during my opening sale I will give ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE a gold-filled chain like the illustration. Bath Thermometers Every customer at my store during my opening sale will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE a high grade bath thermometer. Get one of these!! Eyes Examined By Expert Opticians FREE TICAL CO. 101 N. Liberty on Saturday. August twelfth, the public and her flocked out to the National Association of Color-hear him. He conducted his case. Women's Clubs will meet in so well that the curiosity idea was session at "Cedar Hill," dispelled, and bench and har hur FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1868 to 1022 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building C.S. N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Interested in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 5, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 70c (Payable in advance) events in Baltimore 7 cents in Maryland 10 cents elsewhere Phone. VIRON 6016-6017 Patron. Advertising Representative, W. B. Englewood, 1888 South Bounder Street. Address: 212 Vince Building, St. Louis, Mo. For Martin Building, New York. "Independent in all things, neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive distribution arm. The Press will receive public news items or clippings of national news, sent at senators' risk at the office, or at the MERCERIAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, July 30th—"The First Return from Leroy Jeremiah xxii. 10:14. Ezra History Day By Day First day, July 29—About 5,000 Newspapers staffed drums and souners setting wrongs, marched impressively for the avenue, New York City, 1917. Second day, July 28—National Liberty conference of Americans, petitioning representatives to make franking come, 1918. August 30—Negroso massacred at August 1877. August 1—A Texas newspaper inside a fund of $100,000 to be conducting the crime of lynching. Lincolnian celebration day of the judge. August 2—Robert A. Collins conducted Negro conspiracy and play- ing the most versatile and gifted the most versatile and gifted that American has produced. August 3—Price a Negro sol saved credit for the capture of the commanding general Brown Army at Newport 1777. Fifteen Years Ago The Honorable of Galloway, of the E. and hold their third annual convention in Brooklyn, N. Y., in summer 1848. They will hold a public meeting at the grand street, August 1848, at Baltimore and Virginia streets and Sunday to way of the Peninsula, Baltimore. The Great Northern Realty Company of the City will hold a public meeting at the Baltimore A. M. E. Zion Church, on the avenue between Dolphin and Baltimore. Monday evening, August 1848, at the Baltimore Corporation has to offer Brown and Company, 2145 Division, holding a special sale of indies, children, clothing, Waste, seventy cents, gentleness to Sloy. The line of lots at the new Elm jackets. The Saratoga Companies, of 1827) Division spending a few weeks in Albany, N. Y., will be chairman of the committee which is making preparations for the delegates to the month's session of the National Medical Association which will be held in Baltimore, will be held in the city of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore pastor. --- Louidas James, principal of Pomp Normal School is a real schoolman. First he held up masters' salaries, and now it's male diplomas. What next? 0 The Senate is putting off taking the lieer Anti-Lynching Bill until it were a dose of castor --- We note that the Imperial heart of the Ku Kux Klan talks of storifying all colored males and says nothing of colored fe- The Episcopal Church Triennial convention meeting in Maine next month will consider the omission 'the word "obey" for the bride to marriage ceremony. In order not to shouten the ceremony much, we suggest that the word "obey" be kept in the prayer book, but be asked of the bride-to-bride instead of the bride. A Minute Of Prayer On Saturday, August twelfth, the National Association of Color-Black Women's Clubs will meet in its annual session at "Cedar Hill," on Tuesday, D. C., and dedicates the home of Frederick Douglass to the nation and to posterity. The Douglass Home is a great grove shrine, because it was the home of the greatest black man, David Hassan has ever produced, and one of the greatest in the history of the nation. The women of the country under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Talley restored this home to its former glory and propose to set it apart as a great memorial to the Douglass home. At noon on that day, there should be a moment of silent prayer, observed all over the country, and every cologed person should thank God for Frederick Douglass, dedicating himself anew to the principles which Douglass ensured and for which he gave his life blood. Rev. Dr. John F. Goucher, white, died the other day, wielded a more potent influence in the areas of the colored people living within the bounds of the Washing- and Delaware M. E. Confer- ences than many suspect. He was regarded by many as a believer in strict segregation for the races, yet for years he was one of the most active and influential members of the board of trustees of Morgan College, giving his time and of his wealth to the college. He commanded big influence with the bishops of his church, and during the past forty years it was not an infrequent thing for a colored minister to go to him and seek to be appointed to this or that church. About 25 years ago Doctor Goucher created a lot of comment, when he charged that the girls attending Western and Eastern Female High Schools were not receiving as good a training as the children of the cooks of their parents at the Colored High School. He was regarded as favoring a plan to set the Negro apart to himself when organic union, between the M. E. Church and the M. E. Church South was being debated a few years ago. His greatest monument is Goucher College, a school for women dominated by Methodism; influence which admits Gentile and Jew, Chinese and Japanese, but bars women who have Negro blood coursing through their veins. Twelve Greatest Who are the twelve greatest colored Americans living and dead? Has anyone ever stopped to consider who are the dozen men and women, whose services to the race, the nation and the world make them stand as shining lights in the nation's history. Here is the AFRO-AMERICAN'S list, headed by the noblest American of them all Booker T. Washington, educator and statesman. The whole list reads: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON educator. FREDERICK DOUGLASS statesman. PAUL L. DUNBAR, poet. HARRIET TURMAN, abolitionist. GEORGE W. CARVER, scientist KELLY MILLER, educator CHARLES YOUNG, military leader. DANIEL ALEXANDER PAYNE, church founder. W. E. L. JOHOIS, editor. CARTER G. WOODSON, historian. ANNIE T. MALONE, manufacturer. EGBERT AUSTIN WILLIAMS, factor. Perhaps some readers can submit a list of twelve greater colored Americans, if so these columns are open to conviction. William Allen White, a white man, editor of the Emporia (Kan.) magazine, writing in last Sunday's Washington Star criticizes the white race for regarding the Negro as a joke when he does something out of the ordinary or makes several steps ahead. Editor White is in the limelight now for expressing his sympathy with the Kansas strikers. He violated a state law by so doing and is out on bail. It is time that many whites took upon Negroes who make good in business or profession not as curricul- A case in point: The first colored lawyer hung out his shingle in Trenton, N. J. recently and he was regarded as a curiosity. A month ago he had six cases in court, and the public and bar flocked out to hear him. He conducted his cases so well that the curiosity idea was dispelled, and bench and bar hurried to congratulate him. Mr. White's article follows: Read it and see how one white editor in the U. S. A. gives his race good advice. gives to sizele across the whole. Jaws will make funny faces like it. Vaneo sketches about it, something exquisitely funny seems to explore the white race when it sees the coloured race doing things which are ordinary parts of the day's work and play with white people. It is as though the elephant would drive an car or a horse play the The reason for this visibility of the white man at the black man's human activities is obvious and it is no credit to the white man. He has done things that normal human beings do, because the white man does not think of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on the planet as a human companion on the white man—he knows, red, yellow, or maroon—as an animal. The anthropological concept of the white man is ponderous, unclearly vastly amusing to the gods. Why should he play the same status given him pleasure for golf? Why should he not have a motor car and a country house if he can afford it? Why should he skin differs from our own? Something of the same psychological reason is being the fact that we middle-class people make merry over the fact that the men in the mines rent a cottage we wear a rides to work in a car. Why shouldn't he be an elephant doing stunts? Is he a horse playing the piano? What's it if he develops the same desires and aspirations that we and Wins in God's answer? If There Are Any "Supply And Demand" members of The Cleveland. Ohio. School Board. They Are Not In The Majority. The Baltimore School Board Is Turned Down The Plan [To Eliminate Salaries For Equal Work Without Record To Sex Or Color In The High School. Rephying to your letter of July 17, I beg to state: 1. The salary schedule for teachers in Cleveland provides equal pay for equal work in the high schools. 2. The compensation of teachers in the secondary schools is based on educational qualifications and experience. Yours very truly, F. C. BEYER Secretary to the Superintendent of Schools, Cleveland Ohio. --- One way for the Ku Klux Klan to maintain white supremacy is to see that Harry Wilis does not get a chance at Jack Dempsey's heavy-weight crown. Without Cash In Circulation, Financial Condition Is Precarious (The African World) The political situation is critical there being opposition to the prosecution of President King, based on his having negotiated the Liberian Loan who the United States the terms of which are considered in some quarters unfavourable to Liberians are changeable, and it is easiest of tasks to be the head of the administration. In 1920 President King was not in general favour because it was thought he was pre-Italian and the popular war was American. "Today the vote is for 'British Influence' and His Excellency is opposed because the task is to help the field. The financial control of Liberia at present is precarious. There is no cash in circulation. All Government employees are receiving half pay. The bank of Liberia Ltd. has not up to the present started operation. The premises it was to have occupied is now occupied by the Liberia College. The bank continues to invite public subscriptions to the charge of which is an American Nero from the West Indies. The Hon. Ewain Barclay, Secretary of State, who tendered his resignation on February 28, and whose resignation the President tabbed, is still functioning as Secretary of State. Mr. Barclay is looked upon as the none of the young men, of whom he is the leader and some of whom he is the King. Mr. Barclay's position is difficult, as one coterie is incensed at his not urging his resignation, and another coterie thinks that to do so would be criminal to the best interests of Liberia, as President King cannot find a Secretary of State of such ability. The rumour is widely calculated that the Rev. N. H. Cassell, of the U. E. Church, and now President; the Liberian boss, is such an appointment would not be popular, and it is canvassed that the Hon. L. A. Grimes, the new Attorney-General, is the best person, apart from Mr. Barclay himself for the position. IT ALL DEPENDS HOW YOU LOOK AT I (From the Colored Catholic Mission) Some years ago two fine looking, well-dressed Negroes entered a prominent. Protestant chum in New York, just before Christmas morning, they were in the chief usher, who accepted them in the middle rise in a new that was very seldom occasioned by the merchant who accepted it, and who was certainly not expected to attend church on that ordinary Sunday. It happened, however, that this man (we cannot call him a gentleman) to the surprise of the ushers, appeared and straightway went to his pew. When we saw his black occupants he quickly went back to the chief usher and in an angry tone said, "Who put those niggers in my The wise usher replied. "Why Mr. So-and-So, those men are merchants from Hayti, and each of them is worth about $75,000." "Oh, is that so," replied the pewholder, "why did you not tell me that before?" Introduced them to me after the service, please." He returned to his pew, bowed to its occupants and remained seated next to them during the whole service. MARCUS GARVEY HITS BACK AT HARRIS (N. Y. World) "If any one can point out to me in that speech above I formed an alliance with the Ku Klux Klan or I reshored the principles for which I have always stood to the Acting Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, then I will be willing to admit myself the traitor and rive George Harris credit for hein the man that he hears then that explained to the hears then that the rest to the Imperial Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan was for the sole purpose of getting first hand information about the Klan's attitude toward the race I represent. Knowing the power and influence and intention of the Klan I interviewed the executive for the purpose of getting them if possible, to adopt a different attitude toward the race and thus prevent a repetition in many ways of what happened during the days of reconstruction. Because of this my intention to stave off an impending danger by a better understanding of the attitude of this organization this unthinking bombast steps out in the full authority of his ignorance to accuse me of surrendering to the Wizard and forming an alliance with the Klan. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN Pickens Turns Down Offer To Make Him Says Garvey Is "Wrongest Black Man" in America In Trying To Line Up With Ku Klux Klan The FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN discourse any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusion reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Mr. Garvey's Letter July 10th, 1922 Professor William Pickens. 260 West 129th Street, New York City, N. Y. My dear Professor Pickens: You have been singled out to be honored with a title in the gift of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The designation of the title has not yet been announced, as His Highness the Potentate has not yet arrived in the United States of America, and may not arrive until around the 31st day of the month, but this honor will be conferred upon the Court Reception of the case, to be given at Liberty Hall, 129 West 129th Street, New York City on the night of the 10th of August. Feeling assured that you will be pleased with the consideration that has been taken of you for the mer- ior service you have rendered in the name of Africa. I have the honor to be. Your one-on-one servant. (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association. My dear President Garvey: Your letter of July 10, 1922, on behalf of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, with an invitation and a summon to me to be present on the night of August 10th, at Liberty Hall, when "His Highness the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who is the Honorable Gabriel Johnson of Morroville, Liberty, will in his official capacity as Potentate confer certain honors and titles upon me according to the instructions of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." Not Too Good For Titik The matter is important enough for me to make a definite expression for the sake of clear understanding. I will first say, therefore, what is necessary; that I can never do myself too good, or quite good enough, to receive any distinction from the hands of honest people, however humble they may be, and especially from colored people. On the other hand, I cannot do my justice but enough, and will therefore with such an organization as the Ku Klux Klan or the Black Hand Society. I would rather be damned or murdered by such an organization than to be honored or rewarded by it. The U. N. L. A. is not so bad has not been therefore regarded as in a class with those criminal organizations, but I gather from your recent public interment that you Ku Klux Klan or at least exceeding the justice of its aim to crush and redress colored Americans and incidentally other racial and religious groups in the United States. You compare the aim of the Ku Klux in America with your arms in Africa—and if that be true, no civilized man can endorse either one of you. The Ku Klux are boldly proposing to commit a great attack against humanity by turning the world black by the RACIAL GEORGEOUS into it. It makes no difference that they cannot do so; their crime will consist in the trouble they will make: TRYING to do it. U. N. L. A. May Not Endorse Klan It is fair to assume, in the absence of their objection, that your Executive Council approve of your endorsement of the Klan, which proposes to decitizenize the American Negro. But I believe that the rank and file of the U. N. L. A.. If they understand it, will disapprove of it as strongly as do the rank and file of the rest of us. The Klan you have employed to tool the Klan you have employed to tool the stratagem. If you are sincere, then you are more unfortunate to the American Negro than the whole Klan. You say in effect to the Ku Rev. J. W. Norris Takes "Reader" To Taskk Who Said That Negro Race Descended From Cain And His Chimpanzee Wife. Was Enoch the son of Cain a Negro? Did Cain marry a chimpanzee? or an ape? Was Enoch a son of an ape? As is thought by the reader? If so the human family is greatly mixed with large numbers of persons and large think and express themselves as the Reader. It is said by some that Cain did not marry his sister but he married a chimpanzee or an ape. This act is said to have caused him to murder Abel. Did the other man not a Negro commit the first murder? The Reader says that Cain did not get his wife at Nadh, that she was married to a man going to Naid. When once their first son was Enoch and he was the first Negro born Is this true? If so then the Negro through Cain and Enoch, represent all the leading people of the earth before the flood and after the de Please read every word of the 4th chapter and every word of the 6th chapter of Genesis. Notice the 2nd verse in the 6th chapter, you will find that Enoch the son of Cain and the ape represented in his descendant the intellectual world, before and after the flood. Read that 2nd verse in the 6th chapter, you will find that sons God, married the husband of men. The sons of God were the descendants of Abel through Seth. The daughters of men were the descendants of Cain through Enoch. This intermarriage took one thousand years after the birth of Enoch and one thousand years before the flood. Clark says that the immediate poststerity of Seth and Cain married. All this done for us. On the other hand, sent out by Donksland, they help to generate more love song. Brooks supplied it. It was. We are glad to know that Maggie J. and kindness in the hearts of the titled, "You Ain't Talking to Me." Manzell P. are friends again. white people who, more and more, Jolson sang it. And Brooks began, with your shiks. The "Watcher" perceive through the virtues-gathering in royalties with his are on your trail. wrought by the Almighty among initial composition. From then on. Why so sad, father M.? Theresa M. of the most lowly of the sons of men the combined song writing with Argyle even has gone away, 'tis true. BROGCE B. BRAGG, 'l personal appearances in vaudeville, but not for always. Cheer up. Klux: All right! Give us Africa and we in turn conceive you America as a "white man's country." In that you make a poor deal: for twelve million people you give up and in exchange you get—NOTHHEVER—what you have nothing to "give up" in Africa. It does not own or control one square inch of Africa. But the Nexro American citizen has everything to give up in America. You might as well tell the Klux: We will give up all our homes, our rights, our lives, our past and our future in our native land, providence and undisputed title to the MOON in fact the Klux can give you a much less troublesome title to the moon today than it can give you to Africa. The moon is of course, a little further away, but so much the better protection against the long-range guns of England, France and Portugal—What is the nature of our enemies and what we are in the United States for what the Klux, and nothing like the Klux, can ever give us in Africa? If it is ever to be possible for you to negotiate a worse transaction than the Black Star Line, this must be "T" in the beat for the third time. In the heat of the fight, you did actually get some boots that are safe when in a good harbor—but in this K. K. K deal you get absolutely nothing for the group, and for yourself, if you only get a little treer hand—"ERHAPS you get absolutely nothing for the parts of the group in the Klux-tidden section of the country. And you have no dependable bond that yet. The oppressor will not feel hostile toward gay influence and promote gay discourse and discourse that will divert their minds from seeking rights in America; he wants them so fooled and deluded; it will make them less troublesome to the Klux. — You imply that the Klux is only doing in America what you aim to do in Well, that is the worst possible recommendation for both of you. Even if the Negroes in Africa should choose years from now—and we would like to see it easier to control a territory there, only a few few American Negroes will go there even on a visit—m perhaps one out of a thousand in a decade. There will never be towering United States than there are at this minute, and never less white blood in Africa than now. Modern science has not done away with races but it has certainly dispensed with world geography. The Wrongest Black Man Now I believe in law and civilized government and am therefore against the Klau, and all of its principles, yesterday, now and tomorrow. I would not therefore accept any special honor from ever black people who believe in Klau principles. -- Whoever in I have thought Marus Garvey to be right, I have said so, regardless of the dominance of the Klau. I KNOW him, to be wrong I sat so in this Klau attitude, he is just as no wrongest black man that ever tried to lead American Negroes anywhere. Perhaps, then, you will understand why I have the tenacity to return down my first, and doubled my last, chance to become a Knight, or a Duke, or some other breed of Noldenman. I would rather be a plain black man fighting in the Klau and all its breeds than be the imperial wizard of the Klau or the allied Imperial Blizzard of the U. N. L. A. I would accept any title of honor at the hands of Black People more proudly than at the hands of any other people, but I would regard it as more than a dishonor, as even a dishonesty to so much as indirectly endorse Medievalism and evenly believe in Africa for the Africans, white and black, and I believe in America for Americans native, naturalized and all colors—and I believe that any of these Americans would be jubilee to give up their citizenship, here for a thousand years of mobility in Africa or anywhere else. WM. PICKENS. W.M. PICKENS 260 West 129th St. New York City before the flood. Now Noah and his family were all born before the flood, and they came over the flood in the Ark and bounded the New World we are told. What did the Nine Ancient and Nine Blood? To associate Sam and Enoch with the Negro, in any sense will exalt the Negro, and not humiliate him, as those writers intended. Some say the Negro has no soul if so he is not a sinner, some think he does not belong to the posterity of Adam, then he is not a sinner. Now remember all who are not sinners are anselm. J W NORRIS Dr. George F. Brang Enteres The List In Favor Of The Old Songs Mr. Editor: I do not agree with Dr. Bowley at all. I should be exceedingly sorry if "Negro Spirituals" ceased to be sung. They carry great joy to my own heart, and awaken fresh gratitude to God the giver of all good The Hebrews were never to forget that they were once bondmen in the land of Egypt. However prosperous they might, become they were still to remember their early beginnings. It would stimulate gratitude, and they would be the stronger for it. dancing, singing and story-telling. As he himself puts it, "that the hearing song of the 'Snuck', which reiterates the smallest time in reference to Harold, Wonder why? Well, don't worry, George, pleases other fish in the sea." Not The Weather. But Mayor Broening's Paving Commission Gets His Goat Old Timer booked rather warm in the collar when the report met him up in the Seventeenth Ward yesterday, and the old man's face showed so much heat that he started to pass on by. "Rather warm day," the reporter hazarded. Old Timer looked warm in the collar when the reporter met him up in the Seventeenth Word Westward and the old man's face showed so much heat that he started to pass on by. "Rather warm day," the reporter hazarded. "This day isn't half as hot as he is" answered Old Timer, and Foggett horter every minute. "Come on into Kerr's and get a soda" said the reporter secreting a bit of gas, and the two went in together. For a while they drank the coolin' liquid in silence, when warm made you warm" asked the reporter. "It's just like this," said O. T. "Here this year Road Commission of Mayne Browning has sent me a notice to cement my payment in ten days, and its says I don't, they will. They asked the commission don't you?" asked the reporter. "The State Roads Commission repairs roads outside the city limits." "Matters a durn, what commission it was?" said O. T. proved at being correct. What is got my goat is that my showwalk is good and any holes in it and according to the commission have it turn up, uselessly lose all them good bricks, and put on $25 good simulators for a comm payment. It's highlanded. Its simulators, its unnecessary. It upside down. They do you mean upside down, queried the astonished reporter. "We're responded to, T," is you see. Shields Alley and some of these youth are in this ward, I say, is you?" Well, if you is, you see some sidewalks with a few bricks in them, and some sidewalks with none, some of them pavements is so much after a rain that you now walk in the eve. My point is if there is sidewalks as bad as this is in Baltimore, why not in them? And then is these others last?" "What did you think of Doe Guy Bowley not wanting to sing Dixie?" asked the reporter, changing the subtext. "It's just like this," said Old Timer, thoroughly. "I did with Grass and Spermine in the Civil War. In them days our name was John Brown's Body Lies a Moundstone in the Grave. But His Soul was still alive. He still reacts to march into battle to sing 'Dixie.' We would sing our song and they would sing their nights. We would sing 'Terring Tonight' On The Old Camp Ground' and they would sing 'Swamp Ribbon' We would sing 'Hike Round the Flag' and they would sing 'Old Black Joe.' I show your reels in the Wilkinson basin and every one of them was singing 'Dixie.' I gave on 'Dixie' simply. "Lassen newsman" Old Time wound up as he got still out of his chair and started for the door, who this cause it's awful deep. "The compassel," he diving out, "the compassel," Washington, or the G. A. hold'p their annual session in Atlanta, Georgia, when you show me a photograph of Jeff Davis with his arm around a colored man, and a article in New York. Times who what he wrote thousand colored folks there voiced members of the Demyenne Darry, show me a cracker molh what won't knench and a cracker lezishatchoo what won't steal colored folks tax money and use it to keep up his things and things, and I'lls "Digic" or give the Robed yell, whichever you wants." Song Writer Makes Good On Broadway (C. V. Times) When the curtain went up on "The Plantation Revue" at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre last Monday night, there stepped out in the square and movies a Negro conposer and entertainer, who, though well known west of the Hudson and to some extent in New York, had never before appeared in a Broadway production. He was Shelton Brooks whose songs have reached many from the vaudeville stage and via piano players, phonographs, hurdy-gurdy and dance orchestras. Among the more popular of them was "The Rose and the Rose," "All Night Long" "Walking the Dog" "Jean" and "The Rose and the Rose." at the head of musical companies playing to Negro audiences. He made his stage debut in the ballet *Cleveland* in 1912 and the musical *Obsession* resorts. After three years experience he went to Chicago as a member of the first Negro theatre established in America. It said it was called the *Beautiful Negro* by the *deevee shows* to Shakespeare. Then came a vaudeville offer and Brooks began a five-year tour of the "two-a-day" circuit with a BATOUALA'S END ity, their hypocrisy. There were And you, he! N'Gakoua! Overneither Bandas nor Mandjias, come by the offer you have made,neither whites nor blacks. There killed by your own self, you topple were nothing but men. And all over and fall to the ground unmen were brothers. It was wrong bending as falls a tall mighty to steal a bird's nest, being tree the ducks knocked, the chickens and the same thing. But the goats ran in all whites actually compelled the directions. Dojuma, from mere hablacks to take part in their savvary, growled without opening hisery—to kill for them in palaces. And the white ants never vers in far-away lands. And if a ceased filling their galleries of a black protested, they put a rope-brown earth to the sound of a round his throat, whipped him long, long steady rummaging. But with knotted whips, throw him in a signboard in an Bibbushin had Patonala it is useless for you Den to hurt mah fellow-man Children's Column The book has been translated into English and will soon be distributed thru Minor and Patterson a colored firm in New York. The Price is $1.85 postpaid, and orders may be sent to the Afro-American. Datoula. African chief, wounded by a panther in a big hunt, and surrounded only by his favorite wife, her lover and his dog lays down in his hut to die. Already, his subjects, sure of his death, have stolen his grain driven off his cattle, and taken his arms. Datoula was in delirium. And for the last time, in his despair briar, he told over all the things stand he had against the whites—them lying, their cruelty, their illogical wity, their hyperspy. There were another Bandas nor Mandjus, nor nother whites nor blacks. There were hilarious killers for men, men were brothers. It was wrong to steal and right with one's neighbor. War and savagery were one. The and the same thing. But the cackles whites actually compelled the rectic blacks to take part in their savagery. at gr. vengeance. He fell for vers in faraway lands. And if a cease a black protested, they put a rope, brown round his throat, whipped him long, with knotted whips, threw him in Vassar prison. March, dirty nigger. March Die. Grie down like a dog. Dive down like a elephant. Jumps the yellow cur went to Barb's sniff his master. What was it? Djouma sensed? Who had told him that the end was near? Had he wanted to hear from closer by the voice of the man he perhaps mourned in his dark soul? Had the old mistress leans up in him, which urged him toward the verge of death on his eyes on the verge of death to forget past quarrels and make truce, and with a worried muzzle separate the herbage and saffin in the direction where, they suppose, the undesirable! There’s no telling. However that may be, Djouma now crumbled on the ground as though he were sulking, his snout between forepaws, his back to the tip. Yasagunda, his wife, and Bisslingu, her forbidden lover looked at Batouma and shook their heads. “He he dead!” she asked. “Not yet.” They smiled at each other. And they understood each other. Above in the world, masters of their own fate, nothing and nobody could keep them apart. Sweet to be alive. Womipons Keep moment. Bissibingii went to Yassigunjda and drew her into Aint's his arms. She yielded to his de Rattu fire. Datona! it is useless for you Den Children's By: BOONE Bx : BOOX2 Each week three tickets for a morning course show will be given away. Two will be awarded the child sending in all correct answers, one to the person sending next highest number of correct answers, and the other to the person receiving next highest will receive an home button. All letters must reach the office Monday before morning. Names of the winners will be published the following Thursday. Letters reaching the office later than Monday will be published the following Monday. A student giving name, age address, name of school or unit attend and your class. PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK In the following sentence, cities of Europe and Asia will be found mentioned a tree is in America; think that result should be for Europe and Asia; for me the kind friends, for you good will The greatest children are not always in Europe and Asia. So it was a mad rave who stole the jewels. 1 While being a loud n young netfitters may shot off his finger. 1. Generally on Sunday, people dine at two black 2. The same day that saw the outbreak of the war also the advent of the Allies DO YOU KNOW THAT The "Stop and Go" signal which is now in use in all large cities was invented by a Negro in 1914. It makes him a Negro population of 155,088, making it the largest center of Negroes on in the Western Hemisphere. Negroes accommodated William Clark in "Lewes and Clark's Expedition", which in 1804 sent the United States Army and caused stricken for the United States. "THE WATCHERS" Everbody don't sleep. Miss G. D. P. You must hear in mind you are training to be a teacher, and if you associate with Mr. P. your reputation for teaching sure will be Sat. Edward S. you are quite a flapper. Here of you have to take your friend's new. Now, listen to my advice; don't tap with Sarah L. not the other person; don't make it so personal to others. Mark P. don't go crazy so that Emma A. has gone when you are running around with it. Don't be careful of what you do or I will print where you go sometime. It is so very easy to be in wrong and get away with it. Don't be careful of all about my knowing your business. Well, Samoa, your business is strictly personal and it isn't get out. Miss Mabel is made to be in summer school. Well, I guess you are going to please the serpent out of school. Mr. I. L. how are you making out these very bad days? I understand you are getting business. You were seen in the movies with the junior proprietor of the local Phineas. Don't let it get to "Hawks." Watch song. Mr. K. for Mr. C. Last but not least is Mr. James E. He is two dangerous to touch. He carries a terrible weapon, his backpack. He will give "The Warch something to see and talk about. Manzella P. we saw you the other night. Better be careful. He is the Avane, can no longer be boarding the "Suck," which refe- rence to Harold. Wonder why? Well, don't worse Grace, plenty other fish in the war. In the 1960s block of the Avane F. Mazzella J. of Mother's Fence, has the blame since Mr. C. is seen so often with Jennie. We are glad to know Mazzella J. and Manzella P. are friends again. Elise M. better be careful and not so hold with your Shields. The "Watcher" Why so sad, Albert M? Theresa M. of Argyle avenue, has gone away, "the true but not for always." Cheer up. to persist in struggling against dont. Don't you see—they alone exist? They have set you aside. You no longer count for them. But why have you stopped be- coughing? your eyes are opening, your eyes have opened, and you. you have thrown the covers off your horribly emaciated body. You have risen. You walk, tottering, and holding out your arms like a baby learning to walk. Where are you going? To Biss- sibingu and Yussigindia? To Biss- jealous, then, up to your very last gasp? Couldn't you let them alone, Batoula, seeing that soon you are to die? had no thought of where they are. They don't see you, or rather, they have not seen you yet. They—— Ah, you've done it! Are you happy now? Are you glad they've separated? Are you glad they've standing glued to the wall, their mouls quaking, their teeth chatter And you, hat! 'N'Gakoura! Overcome by the effort you have made, killed by your own self, you topple over and fall to the ground, unbending as falls a tall mighty tree. The ducks quaked, the chickens cracked, the goats ran in all directions. Bleeming, beware, blindness without opening his eyes. And the white ants never ceased filling their galleries of brown earth to the sound of a long, long steady rummaging. But Vassiguiolda and Bissibingui had into the night. Gradually the gooses quieted. Nothing warbles over you now. Baquau, but silence and solitude. The great night has descended upon you. Sleep. Sleep. DE LIP DISEASE Worser don de rheumatiz. Achit in de knees. Koe de tooe in de mouf Called de lip disease. Evalibodyse tongue is rod Foh daughah, if yo sees On dats tat ter wave too much, It signals lip disease. Caint no doech stop it Dough you pay him fees Taint no cach but backjaw Foh de lip disease. Whin de winnen gits it Buzzes worsen bees. 'Torn somebody's bizziness. Dats soundal lip disease. Don't de scripure-tell us Peter on de seque; 'Torn somebody's drownin' Fom de lip disease? Wondah how I gits elong? Tell yo dat wil ease. Koe mah tongue between mah teeth. Ain't got no lip disease. Patinh dat dose bones ob mine Test boreh de trees. 's Column "The Black Sheep" of the Reynolds Family Will he could was "the black sheep" of the troubled family. He knew it and felt it became he had been fearful in his relatives. The only person who never felt faith in him was his mother. She always felt that there was something good in her warrior son, and often said that it would show itself if she could not be a child. Early stages of his book-climbs. Will father married the sound time, and the boy finding it impossible to get along with his stepmother left home. He was pressed on the charges of drunkenness and vagrancy, he sent to his two brothers, who were prosperous book-critters. Street asking them to pay his fine. Word came back that the word "book" word he had brought the trouble upon him self, and he must get out of it the best way he could. Will was sent to the Work Force six months. And nobody's hand was While he was serving his time, his only sister a young woman not yet grown died. He knew nothing of it until a month after it occurred and then he read the account of her death from a fellow citizen. The news of his sister's death deeply affected him. The best thing he did was coming to the house of his sister. He attended with him some wild flowers and green leaves being to decorate in such things. With unheeded attention to such things, with unheeded attention to the graves of his mother and sister, this daze he stood in silence for a moment, and then went home. A little child. While visited to the spot, he made a solemn vow that the old life and the graves of himself. "I in me, he said to himself, 'and I go to prove it.' Since he turned me away from the sacred room, he directed to the offices of his brothers. He had been furnished with a new suit of clothes, according to custom, leaving prison, and so made quite a decent nominee. He found his old office, John II's front office. He entered at once and said: 'Well, John, I suppose slater is dead?' How now must exhale John II, as he did to his sister, you jailbird, you miserable convict? Get out of here this minute. Leave the room at once, and never set font in it again?' He was free in the man's eye as he spoke. Will attempted to speak, but was not permitted. With tears streaming down his cheeks, he left the room. He had gone to the office of another brother, and this was the reception which he met in his way down the steps, he came face to face with his other brother. Thomas Reynolds. Thomas tried to tease without speaking, but Will interrupted him. He said, 'I'm your brother still, I'm not asking help now; I only came to tell you that I'm going to do better. I will.' Will went forth into the street weeping. (To be, continued next week.) WINNERS:OF LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Robert P. Bizes, 713 Mosher St., grade 7B. School 163. John Gaskins, 1817 T. Madison St. grd. St. School 101. Samuel Tindley, 1820 E. Woodward St. grd. Chamber Trince, 1820 McCullough St. grd. School 111. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE 1. Georgia; 2. California; 3. Massachusetts; 4. Washington; 5. Pennsylvania; 6. Wisconsin; 7. Delaware; 8. Minnesota; 9. Ohio; 10. Alabama; 11. Indiana; 12. Colorado; 13. West Virginia. AGE EIGHT COLORED VOTERS STANDING PAT No. Rush To. Join Bandwagon Eitler of John W. Garrett or Senator France WANT PLEUDES FIRST Mrs. Fannie Kelly Waiting for Candidates To Tell Where They Stand. With the leaders on both sides claiming that their candidate is the better friend to the Negro and with quiet charges of illy-whitism being made by each against the other, the struggle of the forces behind Senator Joseph Twain France and those pushing a despotical ambitions of John W. Twain to tame the race vote is on. The fight is going to be a hotly contested one, and each side realizes the value of enlisting race support. A large number of prominent colored citizens are working for Dr. France, at Garrett headquarters, in the Maryland-Trust Building, it is said that offers of support from influential colored people have come in and names will be made known later. Charles W. Main, who is managing the city end of the Garrett fight, is using his large acquaintance among colored voters in trying to enlist supporters. In the 5th, the Increase 71b wards, where France sentiment is seemingly the politicians are getting busy to rouse the voters. All over the city voters when asked which candidate they preferred, have said they have made no choice, waiting for the candidates to express themselves on matters in which the race is vitally interested. Mrs. Funnie Kelly, president of the 18th Ward Colored Women's Republican Club, says she is waiting for an announcement from the candidates, while Charles W. Wesley, in the 17th ward, says he is just a looker-on in the senatorial fight. Dr. James A. White, who is being boomed by some of his friends for the councilmatic nomination in the ward, says "I noticed that my friend, Old Timer, said in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN that he was neither for France, Garrett until he found out who was for him, and I agree with that senator." The colored voters of the State should not rush pelimell to the support of either candidate, until they find out his stand on the race question. There has been too much betrayal of us in the past. Let the AFRO-AMERICAN keep us only fight." It appears that George W. Cameron, chairman of the Republican City Committee, and City Solicitor Roland R. Marchant will direct the city end of the France campaign. Downtown the gossips invite that City Solicitor Marchant somewhat sore when he committee did not allow him to dictate the Billie Lawrence candidate for judge. Billie Lawrence was the committee's choice; and is now receiving offers of support from voters, in all parts of the city. City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn is getting things in good shape for France in the 14th ward. Committeeman Walter S. Emerson and others are working with him. "Bill Flitzgen of the 17th, is imminent for France." I. Stewart Davis wishes all his friends to know that under no circumstances will he be a candidate for the councilmanic nomination in the 17th ward. CHURCH HOTEL'S LAWN FETE A Lafayette Pete was given this week at 91 Striker street, will be given under the auspices of Mr. Phelmore for the benefit of the Jerusalem Baptist Church; Riggs avenue and Mount street. Jackson, put dat kittle on! Fire, steam dat coffee done! Day done broke, air it out to run Fey to meet my gal by do 'rin' sun. My ole Misser say some. Park, put drink say some. Bip Jackson say coffee done. An' he she gets his potion; Sun- *Sassaf-sassafras.** Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Md. S. W. COR. PACA & MULBERRY STS. With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of U. S. A. Home Office: CHICA' O. ILL. Baltimore Branch Office: 7 E. Lexington St. When thinking of Insurance, do not forget we issue the most up-to-date Health, Accident and Death policies which pay 104 weeks' for Illness or Accident' disability. We have, over Nineteen Million Dollars of admitted Assets. Give our Agent an interview. Branch Office 7 E. Lexington St. HE HELPS MOTHER THE 4000 MILES OF MARIGO A good many boys at high school age are a hindrance, rather than a help to their mothers. Mothers and Fathers to are besieged for spending money, money for college. Such youngsters keep, Pa and Ma with their hards continually on their pocketsbooks. Thurron Mallory is not one of that kind. First place he sells over 500 prizes every week, and with profits he buys things for himself and gives his mother $7.00 every week. Besides this Thurron is getting hold the fundamental principles of salemandhip, which will stand him in good stead in his after. Hec. Every boy and girl in the city has to sell the APG and make money for himself and his mother. DREAMED HE WAS DOWN BELOW; WAKES UP HERE Thomas Colden Glad To Be Alive After Escape Flames When Thomas Colden, 213 West Mulberry street, took a good night beetland and woke up some time afterwards feeling somewhat warm and out in the street, he was not sure whether or not he had died and gone to heaven, but the stars above was the lining to the golden streets he had read about in the Good Book. Seeing smoke come from the window of the room in which Codden was sleeping Officer Kennedy of the Western District and forced the door and found him sleep on a burning bed that his lighted cigar had set on him. Unable to wake him he carried him to the street. When Codden did awake he gave a sigh of relief that at least for the present he had missed that place below. INCORPORATION The Home Free Insurer of Man ONE OP THE LEADING INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA HOME OFFICE 1026 Linden Avenue, Baltimore. We can recommend the Home Friendly Working people as giving the best Ins Protection Obtainable in Baltimore IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY O Wonderland P 1026 Linden Avenue, Baltimore, Md We can recommend the Home Friendly to the Working people as giving the best Insurance Protection Obtainable in Baltimore IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Wonderland Park The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay. Cars. Direct to Park IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES EIGHT VOCATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOLS NOW ARE RUNNING DAILY Children Study Bible and Handicrafts Under Expert Teachers Eight Daily Vocation Bible Schools are now being conducted in various churches of this city and Annapolis. The main object of the school is to teach the children good habits and create more interest in the Bible. The school is opened every morning for two hours. One hour is devoted to bible stories and the other hour to handicraft. The school last four weeks, in which time the children have learned much the use of use are kept the street. The school of work taught are, chair-caning, hammock-making, sewing, rafa fabric, mending and darning, weaving, crocheting, embroidery, and woodwork. The schools and attendance are growing and Mrs. Bella Hall supervised McCilloh street, the supermarket is much pleased with the progress The organization it is said could have many more schools if the churches would take more interest in them. It is hard to conceive the reason for the churches' lack of interest where the Bible is a main factor, and where children are taught to be useful and go on. When the mothers of the children are reading these schools, and that they were being taught to see they asked permission of Mrs. Hall to bring material in order that they also might be taught how to cut out a dress. The request was granted now these mothers are making clothes for themselves and family. This is just an instance of the commendable work of the Bible schools. The following is a list of schools and their directors. St. James Episcopal, directed by Mrs. Bertha Pennington; Sharp Street Memorial, by Mrs. George Owens; Annes M. E., by Mrs. Jessie Bennett; Eibenerz A. M. E., by Miss Gertrude Freeman; Perkins Square Baptist, by Mrs. Fletcher; Abury M. E., Annaholm M. E., by Turner, The First Baptist Church have been organized within the past week. Each director has a corp of teachers to teach handicraft. JUMPS FROM WINDOW Parents At A Loss For Motive Of Baughter's Suicide Attempt Leveraging suddenly a group of people including her father and a number of friends seated in a room talking about the pleasant trip down the bay from which they had just come, Miss Mary E. Smith, 234 S. Dallas street, ran up to the second floor of the house and jumped from the window to the pavement. She was taken in an unconscious condition to St. Joseph's Hospital where she was found to have sustained serious wounds about the head and body. Her parents could give no reason why she attempted to kill herself and no other motive has been found. Friendly Insurance Company Pennsylvania NEVERBODY GOES Land Park and for colored people anywhere United States Cars. Direct to Park 10 FOR EACH Roll-Ball Barrels and Balls other AMUSEMENTS ion and (Best in the Country) use Room and Hot Dog Counter EVERY SUNDAY. NIGHT EXCEPT SATURDAY DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS EVERYBODY GOES GOOD MORNING JUDGE DRUNKE ENDS H DRUNKEN BRAWL ENDS IN MURDER GOOD MORNING JUDGE DRUNKEN BRAWL Mrs. Daisy Burton, 1251 Edward street, appeared in Northeastern police station Monday afternoon with two pieces of evidence against her husband that proved convincing to the Metropolitan. One was a piece of knovwood and the other was a imprint one side of bad mud on her mouth. No argument in the case was needed and Harry Burton, the husband in the case, will be given a chance to use his strength for more useful purpose for about thirty days. Andrew Styles, 1251. Edward street is an ardent suitor. The object of his affections, Mrs. Annie Webster, is not so enthusiastic. So Mr. Styles decided on the cave man stuff. The Northwestern Police department has been in trouble to settle the case and a charge of disobeying the peace has been accused against him on warrant worn out by Mrs. Webster. Charged with using a razor to persuade his wife to accompany him out of the city, Edward Alexander, 1020 McCullough street, was fined $50 by Magistrate Ranin in the Northwestern police station Monday morning for carrying a deadly weapon. The Alexanders have been separated for some time it was testified. Arrested for assault or fighting Frederick Johnson, 105 W. Lexington street, $20; Carrie W. Lee, 240 Bowers street, $10; Cecil J. Robert Bumery, 112 Thompson street, $10; default of $500 bail; Nelson Buckner, 1618 Keyser street, held in default of bail. Disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace: Henry Brown, 331 Ellamount street, $15; Dapel Frye, 2 McTavish street, $5; Floyd Stewart, 707 Sharp street, $5; Raymond Smith, 116 Ellamount street, $5; Clarence Lockman, 25 Lobers street, $5; James Smith, 39 E. Lee street, $25; Elmer Scott, 107 W. West street, dismissed; Isaac Turner, 522 Barre street. Larceny and other violations: George Bailey, Mt. Winnings, Under $500 bail; Thomas Parker, Mt. Winnings, $500 bail; Cassie Gray, 746 Bradley street, committed. JAZZ NIGHTLY At the Open Air Palm Garden of the New World Cafe 928-30 SARATOGA STREET Tonal Music, Beverages and the very host of Eats. Come and spend your leisure hours with us. MR. AND MRS. GECIL DE LANDE Proprietors CHINESE RESTAURANT from 12 A. M., until 2 A. M. S. CHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS WILLIAM WILKINS, FREEMAN lin 5-21, 28-84, 11 DER SAMS CHIN Open from 12 A. CHOP SUEY, YAKOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS. 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue UPSTAIRS, 2nd FLOOR THE NEW CHINESE The Finest and Best Chinese Roo 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUS FRIED CHICKEN, MA Open from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. FOR QUICK FAR EAST CHINESE Under New Open from 2 P. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Sue style, Fried Chick 933' PENNSYLVAN CHAS. MO BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Palm C. H. JONES Prop. CHINA RESTAURANT Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore AVE., next door to Regent Theatre TOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, EN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. 2 1/2 m. First-Class Service. QUICK SERVICE CHINESE RESTAURANT Order New Management From 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Shop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs and Red Chicken, Maryland style PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAS. MOON, Prop. 7-21, 28--8-4, 11 NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Fipest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to.Regent Theatre STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. Open from 9 a.m. to 2 h. m. First-Class Service. Open from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. E. Steaks, Chop Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs and style. Fried Chicken, Maryland style 933' PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Café Lafayette The Only Hotel featuring RADIO Concerts a n'd Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the won- derful— RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with th own home. The place equipment and service faction and complete co 20 Hoon Cafeteria and Lunnelroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL, WRITE OR TELE with the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis- pleate comfort. 40 Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE At Door To Regent Theatre OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS. THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. --- Samuel Goodwin Beaten To Death With Chairs In Near-Beer Saloon Bootleg Whiskey Said To Have Been Cause of Big Fight Samuel Goodwin, 25, 241 N. Dallas street, was mortally wounded in a fight growing out of an altercation in which several men said to have been partially intoxicated took part in a near-beer saloon conducted by Harry. Loveday on Orleans street near Belair Market. According to a number of people in the place at the time of the fight, the trouble grew out of a drunken argument that terminated in a general fight. Bootleg whiskey is said to have been the cause of the trouble. John Franklin and William Franklin, 511 Exeter street, have both been arrested and charged with causing the death of Goodwin. Impulses at the home of Goodwin's mother, where his body was taken as well as at the tragedy did not reveal any motive or crime other than a general fight growing out of an argument. Goodwin was struck several times with a chair and died at the hospital from internal injuries and fracture of the skull. THE NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE 30:32 N. Kentucky Ave. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground" AN UNEXCELLED CUISINE The place to bring your friends and enjoy the atmosphere of refined surroundings. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager J. Dr. Harry F. Brown, superintendent of Provident Hospital, who was elected Past Chancellor by the Knights of Pythias in their annual convention at Cambridge last week. This is one of the highest offices in the gift of the Order and qualifies the Dr. Brown for membership in the National Supreme Lodge. The picnic of the Perkins Square Baptist Church at Droid Hill Park Thursday, was largely attended. Mrs. Emma Jones is the superintendent of the Sunday School. WM. J. B. SHANKS Bottling Works Manufactures Soda Water, Sasapartilla and Ginger Ale 793 W. MULDEN STREET Phone Calvert 0092 Int. 7 21-28, 8 4-11, 44 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Purler Cigars and Cigarette 942 DRUID HILL AVENUH VErnon 1136 YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trade! Do You Want to be a Chanfeur! Do You Want a Business Education! Do You Want a High School Education! YOUNG WOMAN Do You Want to be a Milliner! Do You Want to be a Farmer! Do You Want to be a Nurse Enter Agricultural School Downingtown Industrial & Refitted, New Equipment, New Alms, New Management, Ideal Situation, Healthy Location Opens Sept. 21, 1922 Courses in College Preparation, Business, Training, Agriculture, Home Economies, Blacksmithing, Automobile Operation and Care, Building Tower Write DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downingtown, Pa. Success and Happiness And How To Get What You Want ARE TWO HELPFUL LITTLE BOOKS FREE to you if you send in your order for 1 box of Indian Herb Tea for health and 2 boxes of Indian Temple incense for con- centration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if you pleased. This is a bargain. Enclose on dollar bill for the helping goods. Mark plainly and mention this paper. Send your order to Hours: 9 a., m., 10 to 6, p., m.; 11 to 12, p., m.; Sunday, closed. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Says Helen T. Sisi- clair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many experiences, he host the host of all. I like the Hellen preparations so well, I recommend them to anyone wanting a luxu- furtant growth." Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Stiil- clair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many friends with Helolin the host of all, I like the Helolin preparations so well that, I can treatfully mend them to any- one wanning a luxuriant growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE. will make your hair grow fluffy, wavy and beautiful to behold. Her- olin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair and sticky or curly hair, to a delightfully applied hair dressing that removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will send postpaid on receipt of -$1.00 five Heroin Toilet preparations that are worth $125. This is a real assortment. Send it for today. Herculin Pomade Hair Dresser - 55 Herculin Skin and Scab. Soap. 25c Herculin Skin Face Powder 25c Herculin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Herculin Hair Gloss and Temple Oll ..... 35e Don't wait a minute, send in $10 to today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted--Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Double Divorce Bill Involves Hotel Walter And Better Half Mrs. Emily Thomas, 523 W. Biddle dle, through Attorney Roy S. Bond, entered suit in Circuit Court N. 2 this week asking for an absolute divorce from her husband, John Thomas, 223 Linden avenue, a waiter at the Hotel Emerson, asking for a divorce on the ground of abandonment. The husband, apparently unaware that the wife had sued him, filed a similar lawsuit on the same court the following day. Now, a notice is issued. little battle is clever The couple have two children, the elder of whom is eleven years of age. Entrance To Piggyly Wiggyly's Unique Stores Explained How the Patron Enters the Gates of Service- Yourself-Piggy-Wiggy Stores The stores of the Piggy-Wiggy being a new idea to serve the people of Baltimore people in their patrons of how to enter the famous "Serve Yourself Grocery" you approach the grocery you walk through the TURNSTILE the left and the top of the baskets or you can bring one along with you. There is no waiting on a clerk. You serve yourselves return to the right side of TURNSTILE and you walk through the column. As the company has informed that there are a few who do not understand the working of the gate. It has done it necessary. The planation in the column of the APRO. The company is planning to place a store in every community whereby every man in the city will be contended for in man and woman and the city is being urged to be a partner in this great community enterprise. Adv. BROWN'S HOTEL D. S. BROWN, Prop. 419 E. Washington St. Near Sleet St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- gessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. STOP! LIST The Railroad Strike Opening .SATURDAY On that day we wait The Crowd, Every PERRY NEXT DOOR TO DO The Place to Mother, W and Sw SINGING AND CONFEC PALM O UP-TO-DA Running Water A NICE PLACE MUSIC FUN Douglass Famous TON 7899 THE BETTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Drud Hill Ave. Bettimore Maryland Our Course is a Proven Success. Start Your and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT P! LISTEN! R! railroad Strike has delayed Opening until SATURDAY, JULY this day we want you to crowd, Everybody's Com MERRY'S IN DOOR TO DOUGLASS THE Place to Take father, Wife, Fri and Sweetheart DINGING AND DANCING CONFECTIONERY PALM GARDEN TO-DATE HOT running Water In Every Roof PLACE FOR NICE PR MUSIC FURNISHED BY Bettimore Theater Famous Jazz Be THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Drudg Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is a 'Proven Success. Start your Bor, your' Girl and Yours! Taught by ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT STOP! LISTEN! READ! The Railroad Strike has delayed our Opening until On that day we want you to 'Follow The Crowd, Everybody's Coming' to PERRY'S INN NEXT DOOR TO DOUGLASS THEATRE SINGING AND DANCING CONFECTIONERY PALM GARDEN Running Water In Every Room A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE OLIVER PIERCE, Leader DANCING FROM PERRY 1385 PENNSY ING FROM 8 P. M. to ERRY'S IN 185 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. DANCING FROM 8 P.M. TO 1 A.M. PERRY'S INN 1385 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 Sheep an' goat zwine in de paste! Says de goat to de sheep: "Can't you walk a liddle faster?" De sheep says: "I can't, I use a liddle too finally." Den de goat say: "You can-wid my hoons in yo wool." De goat de goat fall down an' skin 'is shin Au' de goat sheep split 'is lip wid a big grin. The Daily, Vacation Bible School of the Perkins Square Baptist Church; will close its season Thursday July 27, at 8.30. A special program will be presented. FOR— Quick Relief USE BOWEN'S Corn Leaf FOR SALE EVERYWHERE PRICE 10c SIMON SOLOMON 631 W. Lexington St. Cor. Arch HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Moe's Beautiful Seaside Report, in the world, is replica with every Modern Improvement, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Games, Tennis, etc, on Prairies. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner TEN! READ! ke has delayed our ing until Y, JULY 29. ant you to 'Follow everybody's Coming' to Y'S INN BOUGLASS THEATRE To Take Your Wife, Friend sweetheart AND DANCING CTIONERY GARDEN ATE HOTEL In Every Room FOR NICE PEOPLE ARNISHED BY Theatre's Jazz Band M 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. Y'S INN LVANIA AVENUE JULY 28,1922 DALE AND SOX DIVIDE Throw Away First By Rotten Play- Take Second On Forfeit Leads Sox At Bat In Field With Brill Playing brilliant baseball past several weeks on their back the Black Sox wait- ing Sunday when the big- gest that has been at Mary- sia's season, to stage the game they have played on their opponent being late nine of Darby, Pa. Pitches Usual Game was on the hill for the pitched his usual line Up to the third inning gone had not made a hit off him. White to left, he went to third serialize. G. Johnson to grounder to Ford he dashed for the plate, he when Lewis dropped the be followed with a single to- lip. Johnson forced Santop- ting to Miller who hit John- nell in the throw to checking him out. The squad delayed for sometime Johnson was brought to out in his place. G. had served on J. Johnson's top taking third. Francis top worked a squeeze play being safe at the plate. was an easy out. Bear Out One has didn't score until the age who beat on our out a short. Ford forced that was thrown out at sec- tually doubled to left Ford. Hall came up and it powers yellow to fall. Hall slows down and sensing Hall back on strikes. Wilson cool shot at his, one thrust of the plate and Wilson left for two stations to left and kiddy crossing the other side scored again. One marker by the goal the score three all, and at this stage was in a two led off, again beat this time to the second. Cookerell couldn't lapple and Ford walked, with two strikes on him, right mapping at the plate. Cookerell shot the third strike as he stood contemplating at his feet. Hall singled leading Buggs across with gun. Cookerell lots the Wilson loading the one out, and right here could have put the game Cockrell stood nervously about the diamond. Ford sat a steal home, Lewis who staged the ball as Cockrell to saton to catch Ford. Cockrell the ball foul and an arrose, the claim being his act was interference as it was not in the box when the ball. Lewis was called fish died to left retiring the ice looked as if the game had extra innings, but after had popped to Ford. Cockrell the breaking double to left-field. It third on Briggs' sarcophone on Downs singled. White was safe on Ford's was scoring. Allen then bigly who threw White to celebrate. Jenson, the diminutive hurler of Richmond Giants is been bought by the Sox in sent to in pinch hit for the Sox's half of the ninth from Downs to Allen. Sykes is then Raggs wielded, but led to center and the game agreement, the nightcap was to seven innings as the visited they had to catch the a certain time to which local car was attached. son was sent to the hill for with Thomas Sinton as the history. The visitors beoring three runs in the sided on unscored in some half and throws in the next in- ward was drikked in favor of in the third. In this inning tors made two more and made two in their half, side scored in the new end at the end of the dale team began packing up his statue, but the game had agreed to innings, the Sax clam- dred, on forfeit. was only one star of the that was Raggs. Those that he beat out were performances, and besides made two great catches in dear the stands and made his out of six times at the thing his teammates with the to the day. Line-up IDALAE AB.R.H.I. AB.R.H.I. 0 0 Haggs, if 0 1 Writes, if 5 1 Higbly, 2b 4 0 Hall, ef ef 1 Wilson, 1b 2 1 Lewis, c as 2 Smith, rf 2 0 Miller, 3b 2 0 Baker, p 4 0 Richardson, 1 0 24 5 7 Totals 33 3 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2—; 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0—; to hit—White, Ridgely, Wilson, Rise on balls—Sykes, 4; Cook Siden base—Lewis, Strike outs— Cookersll, 7. Double plays—Miller to Wilson, Umpres—Lrons and Attendance, 7,000. TIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, JULY 22 Won Lost 32 17 Giants 27 15 Dry 25 19 City 26 20 15 15 15 14 15 19 8 20 BLACK BOX SCHEDULE The Sox Schedule this week is: Tuesday, twilight game at Maryland Park with Piedmont Tigers; Wednesday, twilight game at same park with Hampden local semi-pro team; white; both games called at 6 p. m., Thursday, and Friday, Loudon Tigers of the Baltimore Orioles, at that city, on Sunday, the opposing at the Harrison Giants, of which "Chick" Mead and "Scrapy" Brown, both former Sox players, will be seen in action. On Saturday, at Maryland Park, the New York Bloomer Girls will cross hats, with the Rev A. C., of Washington, D. C., Game called at 3:30. BALTO. CUBS SPLIT WITH RED SOX The Baltimore Cubs split a twig till with the Red Sox last Sunday at Twin Park, the Cubs being the first tilt to 12 to 5, winning the dewfall 12 to 4. The feature Robinson for the winners, who allowed only five hits. Next Sunday the Cubs will cross bats with the strong Towson nine. Lineup: BALTO. CBBS Ab.RHL. Ab.RHL. Were, fr. 1b 5 1 2 Brown, 1b 4 1 Wheeler, 2b 5 1 2 Garrett, 2b 4 0 Red, ef. 5 2 James, es. 4 0 Berthon, M 3 1 2 James, rf. 3 0 Brigumck, if 2 0 Nash, rf. 2 0 Crowell, 3 4 0 Rasberry, ef 2 0 Sullivan, rf. 0 0 white, ef 1 0 Gray, rf. 5 2 Milbroth, e 4 0 Robinson, p 3 0 Baltimore Cubs 6 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 x 14 Red Sox 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base bits- Hoggle, Rod, Meekins, Grys, Three-base bits- Mgrs, Berryhaw, Berryhaw, Three-base bits- Mgrs, Berryhaw, Battle-Robinson, 1; Suter, 0, Stolen base, Ware, Brown, Strike cuts, Robinson, 5; Suter, 5, Wild pitcher, Suter; 1, Robinson, 0, Chinere, Harryton and Well, Attend SOX LOSE IN 12TH Wilmington, Del., July 24. - In one of the most exciting games seen here this season, the Bacchus Giants noed out the Baltimore Black Sox in the 12th inning, 5 to 4 when Bacchus bags a 10-0 victory. The Bacchus outster, and Wilson, Black Sox first baseman, came to blows at the plate in the ninth. Line-up: BALTO, B. SOX | BACH, GLANTS R.I.O. | R.I.O. Rugg, f 0 1 1 2 Crockett, cf 1 1 Ford, f 0 1 1 3 Counigny, cf 1 1 2b 0 2 3 Tucker, cf 1 1 Hall, cf 1 0 3 Landy, ss 0 1 Wilson, f 1 0 17 David, 2b 0 1 Miller, 2b 0 1 1 Young, rf 1 0 1 M. Smith, 2b 0 1 1 Young, rf 2b 0 1 M. Smith, f 0 1 17 Wank, rf 0 1 Throws, f 0 1 17 Wank, rf 0 1 Arbore, p 0 1 Johnson, p 0 1 J. Smith, x 0 1 BLACK SOX TRIMMED AOAIN Wilmington, Ick, July 26,--The Hatch- grauth girls got next Friday to "Brightlight" Smith here last Friday and as a result the Batt- lance Black Sox again by the score of 6 to 5. Lineup: BALTO, B. SON BACHARACH GTS. Ball, f B. H. O. Bang, f B. F. Brooklett, f B. H. O. Biff, f 0 2 2 Crowlett, 2b 0 2 Bingham, 2b 0 2 3 Heed, f 1 1 Hall, ff 0 2 1 Landy, f 1 1 Wilson, 1b 1 2 1 Davis, 2b 0 1 Lewis, e 0 1 2 Young, f 1 2 Miller, 2b 0 1 1 Means, 2b 0 1 W. Smith, rf 0 1 0 Neill, f 0 1 M. Smith, rf 0 1 0 Streeter, p 1 0 Toums, rf 0 1 2 Aberer, rf 0 1 0 Totals 3 11 24 Totals 6 9 22 ANN& POLIS A. B TAKES 11 INNING TILT Annapolis, Md., July 26. The Annapolis All-Stars moved out the Lincoln A. C. of Ellenton City at Camp Parrot last Sunday, to 4 in the 11th inning of a 7-0 victory over Cincinnati to win cross-bets with the Washington Stars of Washington, D. C. The hosts would like to book games with all strong teams in the state. Address, Louis Thompson on 101 Calvert street, Annapolis, Md. Line-up: ANAPAPOLIS A. C. L. LINCOLN A. C. A. Abk, Hl. B. Rouss, ss 5 2 0 4 Royers, 2b 5 1 3 W. Stima, ss 5 2 4 Blackwell, ff 5 1 2 P. Piekes, ss 5 2 4 Harris, ff 5 1 2 R. Brown, ef 2 2 6 Gineke, e 4 0 1 R. Brown, ef 2 2 6 Gineke, e 4 0 1 L. Simei, ff 2 0 5 Smith, p 4 0 2 A. Johnson, ff 5 1 3 Matthews, ss 4 0 0 R. Butler, ef 5 1 3 Palmer, rf 4 1 1 M. Wilton, p 2 0 0 Fouman, 2b 4 1 1 A. Brown, p 2 0 0 Fouman, 2b 4 1 1 C. Savoy, ff 2 0 0 Totals 50 18 10 Totals 39 10 Annapolis A. S. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 L. A. C. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Towah-bite bats on W. Stima, C. Pawel Pawel on W. Stima, C. G. Brown, G. Smith, 11. Umpires=B. Brown and T. Green, Attendance, 20. GREENWAY AND TOWSON SPLIT The Greenway A. C. and Towson A. C. divided a twin bill last Sunday, Towon winding the opener, to 3, and Greenway annealing the nightcap, to 4, for the fact that the plumbing of Hall, that despite his defeat, yielded only three safeties and turgged nine back by the sturder out route. Line-up: SECOND GAME GREENWAY Ab. B. H. Brown, ss 4, 0 2 P. Williams, fc 5, 0 Clerie, ff 4, 0 2 Young, fc 5, 0 J. Loney, ff 4, 1 2 Waiting, fc 4, 1 0 J. Loney, ff 4, 0 2 H. Batter, p 4, 0 N. Cwayney, ff 2, 4 1 Scroll, 1b 4 0 Hughes, ff 4, 1 2 G. Williams, fc 4, 1 Bonds, ff 2, 4 1 J. Williams, fc 2, 4 Lester, c 4, 1 0 G. Williams, fc 4, 1 Hall, p 4, 0 G. Mayer, ff 4, 0 | W. Williams, ss 2, 0 | Totals 35 14 1 Totals 37 2 8 Score by innings: Greenway 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 Forest 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Two-stage bit—P. Williams, Brown, T. Williams, Three-base bit—Lester, Brown, T. Goe-Brown, Base on ball, Hall, 2 by Batter, 3 by Batter, Brown, Young, Lester, three-walls by Hall, 8 by Battery, three-walls by Smith, Attendance, 300. MT. WINANS A. C. AND WORMLEY'S A. S. DIVIDE Mr. Wingas A. C. and Worley's All-Stars divided a twin bill last Sunday, the former winning the first tilt, 17 to 14, and the latter annexing the nighttime. The feature of the nightcap the pitching of Brooks, who held the losers to four hits. This game was limited to 7 innings. FIRST GAME A.B.H. 2, 1 Harris, 2b 6 4 2 C.Hayes 4 1 1 C.Burley, p.f 6 2 2 Matthew, c. 0 0 Ware, lb 6 2 1 Smith, 3b 6 1 0 Hawes, ss 6 2 2 Brooks, lf 5 2 2 Camel, 3b 5 2 Butcher, 2b 6 2 Copper, c 5 0 Handell, s. 5 3 Brown, c 6 1 Cole, rf 5 1 Downey, f 5 1 W.Hayes, c 6 1 Collins, p 4 2 Johnson, p 4 0 Johnson, rf 1 0 Johnson, p 5 1 Jackson, b 0 0 Trell, rf 0 0 ``` Mt. Winns, 2: 2 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 3-17 Perct. W, A. S, 8: 0 3 1 0 3 1 2 1 3 0-14 .633 Two-base hits-Harris, 2: Burley, 1: Wallace, 1: Camel, 1: Three-base hits-Harrie, 1: Wallace, 1: Randell, 1: Base on ball- .600 Collins, 2: Johnson, 3: Stolen bases-Collis- .600ius, 2: Johnson, 3: Unpree-Ware .628and Mitchell, Attendance, 300 THE SPORTING MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Robert Edgren, the New York sp colored athletes in general and to the particular, we spoke of in this spat the color question. Since his indignation tirade of whie eason, he has broken forth again; the former heavyweight cheese chan Mr. Edgren publishes an interview of the heavyweight situation goes on a colored man once, but the circums son wasn't much of a decoration to and the whole country wanted to see "It was put up to me to do it, and into that fight determined to knock public never wanted me to cross the no more reason to do it than I "Mixed bouts never do boxing and heat Dempsey in our return match mixed bout while I am champion " boxer of them all, and I won't have be done. "Asked if there was no possible take on a colored fighter, the big d Wills should have first chance at called out again as the white hop possible condition. Wills has a we against Dempsey more than a few t You can't summon up the least bunk on the part of Willard, its too big bulk of humanity that nobody ever took seriously as a boxer, being universally accepted that Je If Johnson "want's much of a da mily was less, for he was regarded weight the country has ever seen. Seats Dempsey and Willard gets the of white hope in a bout with Wills, accordion with what Dempsey handed the title, the liking Wills will give with a feather. At the New York sports writer, in general and to the coming DeMossoke of in this space last week, I mantirade of which we spoke broken forth again; not directly weight' cheese champion Jess Washes an interview with Willard Stagnation goes on in part as to it, but the circumstances were due of a decoration to boxing who country wanted to see someone to me to do it, and I trained a determined to knock Johnson outted me to cross the color line on to do it than I had. Never do boxing any good. I'll our return match, there'll be I am champion ****** I hit, and I won't have to heat any fire was no possible condition until fighter, the big duo is quoted the first chance at Dempsey and he as the 'white hope'. But I do it. Willis has a weak jaw and more than a few rounds." Mon up the least bit of indignation of Willard, its tooaughable. Certainty that nobody that knew to seriously as a boxer, even when it accepted that Johnson hadn't much of a decoration to or he was regarded as the bigry has ever seen. We sincerely and Willard gets the chance to a bout with Willis. It is our cost Dempsey handed out to the boxing Willis will give him he Robert Edgren, the New York sports writer, whose opposition to colored athletes in general and to the coming Dempsey-Wills fight in particular, we spoke of in this space last week, is still harping on the color question. Since his indignant tirade of which we spoke on the preceding occasion, he has broken forth again; not directly, but has uncertaintely the former heavyweight cheese champion Jess Willard as his proxy. Mr. Edgren publishes an interview with Willard who in reference to the heavyweight situation goes on in part as follows: "I fought a colored man once, but the circumstances were different. Jack Johnson wasn't much of a decoration to boxing when he was champion and the whole country wanted to see someone take his title away. "It was put up to me to do it, and I trained a long time and went into that fight determined to knock Johnson out. I made good. The public never wanted me to cross the color line again, and Dempsey was no more reason to do it than I had. "Mixed bouts never do boxing any good. I'll say right now; if I beat Dempsey in our return match, there'll be no discussion of a mixed bout while I am champion ****** **** I heat the best colored boxer of them all, and I won't have to beat any more to prove it can be done. "Asked if there was no possible condition under which he might take on a colored fighter, the big dub is quoted as saying: "Well, if Wills should have first chance at Dempsey and beat him, I might be called out again as the 'white hope.' But I don't consider that a possible condition. Wills has a weak jaw and he'd never stand up against Dempsey more than a few rounds." You can't summon up the least bit of indignation at this sort of bunk on the part of Wilford, its too laughable. A great big humbering bulk of humanity that nobody that knew anything of the prizering ever took seriously as a boxer, even when he defeated Johnson, it being universally accepted that Johnson had "sold out." If Johnson "wasn't much of a decoration to boxing" Wilard certainly was less, for he was regarded as the biggest joke as a heavyweight the country has ever seen. We sincerely hope that Wilde deserts Dempsey and Wilard gets the chance to again assume the role of white hope in a bout with Wilts. It is our conviction that in comparison with what Dempsey handed out to the big man when he won the title, the liking Wilts will give him will be like tickling a baby with a feather. The Sox's Downward Dip The Black Sox's record for the week took a downward dip. Of the four games played on the road they won one and lost three. Then they came home on Sunday and lost two more, for when Hildale quit in the sixth inning of the nightcap, technically losing to the locals, the score stood in the visitors' favor 5 to 2. Of course, if the game had been played out, the Sox may have won but judging from the brand of ball they had played up until this time, we doubt if a dozen fans among the seven thousand present could have been found. The Black Sox's record for the four games played on the road they they came home on Sunday and it pit in the sixth inning of the nine locals, the score stood in the visitor game had been played out, the Sox the brand of ball they had played dozen fans among the seven thousand who believed that they would make This is to be regretted. Nobody team to win all the time. The Sox, some, like all other teams, but it when a team loses, that it lose on the game away by loose careless put. The writer was told that Ford was of the losses on the road last week in some fifteen or twenty more often than any man on the errors on several occasions, in one on Sunday, he didn't get a hit out. All batters have batting slumps course is human like all the rest, out playing that we are very much a first-class ball player. The fan got the "big head." We hope not becomes afflicted with this disease stretch. Ford has the making of a good out of that pouting way of his who errors or doesn't throw to suit him because we want to see him succeed. However, all the blame for the faint at Ford's door. The team is a brilliant game against second-rank when a higher grade club is pitched of games they seem woefully short they hold consultations, work sque "inside baseball" variety. And there are some players on a ball apparently trust to luck when The reader will see what we mean Wilson going to first base after the beat out a hit to short and one doubt if any other player on the beat out and he only made the foremost. When a whole team plays that they are with them. But when they play are not doing justice to the fans money to see the game nor are the The fans here want baseball. The Sunday, testified to that fact. Knocks against the Sox than we The Black Sox team can play base peep to draw paying crowds to Ma BALTO. RACKETERS DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS is record for the week took a lead on the road they won one run on Sunday and lost two runs in linking of the nighthawk, tech stood in the visitors' favor to play out, the Sox may have played out, they had played up until this week the seven thousand present out that they would make four runs in negretted. Nobody with commute the time. The Sox are supposed other teams, but it is only nature, that it lose on merit and not why loose careless playing or bowing the road last week; that he be fifteen or twenty times at the big man any team in the team and that occasions, in one game mistake didn't get a hit out of six trips have batting slumps. This is all the rest. But Ford we are very much afraid is going full player. The fans are beginning to throw to suit him, and we are to see him succeed. The blame for the falling down of door. The team is becoming not against second-rate clubs and trade club is pitted against them team we fully short of team situations, work squeeze plays and variety. We some players on the team, we trust to luck whether or not we see what we mean if they have first base after they hit the short and to short, or the second player on the team beside only made them by sliding. We team plays that kind of baseball. But when they play in a double justice to the fans who have the game nor are they fair to the want baseball. After the game all to that fact. After the game the Sox than we have heard team can play baseball if they bring crowds to Maryland Park. who believed that they would make our team win. This is to be regretted. Nobody with common sense expects a ball team to win all the time. The Sox are supposed to win some and lose some, like all other teams, but it is only natural to demand that a team loses, that it lose on merit and not deliberately throw the game away by loose careless playing or home-held acts. The writer was told that Ford was practically responsible for most of the losses on the road last week; that he made only one hit all week in some fifteen or twenty times at the bat; that he structured more often than any man on the team and that he was guilty of errors on several occasions, in one game making as many as four. On Sunday, he didn't get a hit out of six trips to the plate. All batters have batting slumps. This is natural, and Ford of course is human like all the rest. But Ford has a habit of in and out playing that we are very much afraid is going to ruin his chances as a first-class ball player. The fans are beginning to say that he has not the "big head." We hope not for when a person in any line becomes afflicted with this disease their usefulness is in the lost bretch. Ford has the making of a good ball player if he can ever get out of that pouting way of his when other players on the team make errors or doesn't throw to suit him, and we are sitting these facts on his success. because we want to see them first. However, all the blame for the falling down of the team cannot be laid at Ford's door. The team is becoming notorious for putting up a brilliant game against second-rate clubs and then going to pieces when a higher grade club is pitted against them. In this latter class of games they seem woefully short of teamwork. Soldom if ever do they hold consultations, work squeeze plays and other stunts of the "Inside baseball" variety. And there are some players on the team, who when they hit the ball apparently trust to luck whether or not they get to first base. The reader will see what we mean if they have watched Raggs and Wilson going to first base after they hit the ball. Last Sunday Raggs beat out a hit to short and one to the second baseman that we doubt if any other player on the team beside Wilson would have beat out and he only made them by sliding into the bag feet. foremost. When a whole team plays that kind of baseball and loses the fans are with them. But when they play in a not carish manner they are not doing justice to the fans who have paid good hard-earned money to the fans they fair to their employers. money to see the game nor are they there. The fans here want baseball. The crowd at Maryland Park last Sunday, testified to that fact. After the games, we heard more knocks against the Sox than we have heard bitheric this season. The Black Sox team can play baseball if they WISH to. If they exert to draw paying crowds to Maryland Park they will HAVE to. The tennis match between the Baltimore and Annapolis associations which had been scheduled to be played at Annapolis Wednesday of last week but was posed on account of rain, played on the Druid courts last Thursday, the Baltimoreans defeating the racketsers from the banks of the Seven Sisters. Scores Singles-5th defeated McRae, 6:2- 6:1, 7-5 Cardoza defeated Hall, 6:2- 6:1. Cook defeated Redmond, 6:2- 6:1. Perkins defeated McRae, 6:4- 6:4. Colman Doubles—Wright and Hillen were defeated by Redmond and Boehm 6-1; 5-7; 6-0. Reckling and McCardle defeated Smith and Coffey. 6-2; 3-6; 7-5. On Saturday the local team will go to Harrisburg to test the association of that city on their own courts. Lavester, Pa., July 26.—With "Teds" Ryan, former Barbarah hunter, in the form of the Hurrishb's Giants triumfer the Lab's faster Indians bore last Sunday, it to 3 Rys held the Indian to six bits. Next Sunday the Harrisburg nine will journey to Baltimore to play the Black Sox's con-ble-leader, "Chick" Mead and "Strappys" Brown, third-baseman and short-stands, two respectively of the Harrisburg team, were former players on the Black Sox team. Lau-bp: LANCASTEP: JTBG. GIANTS R.H.O. Vitali, ff 1 2 1 Barber, cf 1 1 Myers, ss 0 1 1 Wicks, ff 0 3 Robinson, 30 0 1 Meade, 3b 0 1 Rittensler, cf 1 0 1 Lewis, 2b 2 2 Cralz, 2b 1 1 Jordan, c 0 2 Boose, 1b 0 1 1 Perryt, 1b 0 2 Giant, c 0 0 4 Dickson, ff 0 1 1 Gros-man, lf 0 2 Brown, ss 2 2 Sheridan, v 0 0 Ryan, p 6 13 Totals 3 8 21 Totals 6 13 27 Lau-master 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harri-burg 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 LINCOLN A. C. TAKES TWIN TILT Ellenton City, July 25.—Before the largest crowd of the season on the Lincoln A. C. and need both long ends of a two-ply ball, the Star Yach Glance of the Wash. Jail, the first seto, and 2 to 1 to the slightest. The second game was a pitcher's duel between Invis for the Lincoln and Rogers. For the visit, team being allowed to score until the ninth RAINBOW A. C., 14; COOKSVILLE, 6 The Belbow A. C. smothered the Cookville A. C. last Sunday, 14 to 6. The features were picnic tables, a picnic bench, a fire pit and Sharp, and the batting of Wright. The Belbow A. C. would like to arrange games with 18-year-olds at the Nathan Johnson, 81 W. Ostend street. SPORTINNG PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN ports writer, whose opposition to the coming Dempsey-Wilts fight in last week, is still harping on which we spoke on the preceding ooing not directly, but has uncertained champion Jess Willard as his proxy. With Willard who in reference to in part as follows: "I fought aances were different. Jack John-o boxing when he was champion someone take his title away. And I trained a long time and went Johnson out. I made good. The color line again, and Dempsey had. My good. I'll say right now; if I wish, there'll be no discussion of a * * * * * * heat the best colored to heat any more to prove it can condition under which he might club is quoted as saying: "Well, if Dempsey and beat him, I might be jeep." But I don't consider that a jaw and he'd never stand up grounds." bit of indignation at this sort of no laughable. A great big lumber-that knew anything of the prize-even when he defeated Johnson, Johnson had "sold out." Decoration to boxing" Willard cered as the biggest joke as a heavy. We sincerely hope that Wils de chance to again assume the role. It is our conviction that in com- out to the big ham when he won him will be like tickling a baby week took a downward die. Of the womens won one and lost three. Then last two rooers, for when Hillside nightcap, technically losing to the favor 5 to 2. Of course, if the may have won but judging from up until this time, we doubt if a present could have been found four runs in the next inning, with common sense expects a ball are supposed to win some and lose it is only natural to demand that a merit and not deliberately throw playing or bone-head acts, was practically responsible for most back; that he made only one hit all at the bat; that he stunckout team and that he was guilty of the game making as many as four out of six trips to the plate. This is natural, and Ford of But Ford has a habit of in and afraid is going to ruin his chances is beginning to say that he has not for when a person in any line use their usefulness is in the last falling down of the team cannot be becoming notorious for putting up clubs and then going to pieces against them. In this latter class of teamwork. Seldom if ever doorge plays and other stunts of the team, who when they hit the other or not they get to first base, if they have watched Raggs and they hit the ball. Last Sunday Raggs to the second baseman that we team beside Wilson would have them by sliding into the bag feet kind of baseball and loses the fans play in a don't carish manner they who have paid good hard-crowned they fair to their employers. The crowd at Maryland Park last After the games, we heard more heard hitherto this season ball if they WISH to. If they ever Park they will HAVE to. CURTAIN FOR SOL. BUTLER Famous Amateur Athlete Quits Under Charge of Professionalism: Hold Record New York, N. F., July 25—Another athlete of color whose name has been indelibly in the tablet of time in the Hall of Fame passed from the arena of athletic life into that of private life here last week when Sid. Butler who previous to the death of Ned Gourdin last year, held the broad jump record of the world, turned in his card at A. A. U. headquarters. The cause of Butler's action was the accusation of being guilty of professionalism. Butler was called the Metropolitan association last week to answer the charge of having played in a professional basketball game at Pittsburg in 1921. Butler, a admitted the charge explaining that he had so through ignorance but insisted that he had the penalty through a hard suspension last year. Butler began his athletic career while a student of the high schools of Hutchinson Kan., and Rock Island, Ill. Later while a student at Duquesne College, Iowa, he won fame as a dash man and quarterback on the football team. He was captain of the team in 1918 when the college won the Iowa state championship. During his 10 years of athletic competition, Butler won 186 medals; 25 cups; eight gold shields; and four gold watches. Butler was a member of the American team sent to the 1920 Olympiad. His last athletic performance in public was the winning in the broad jump in the athletics meet at Bridgeport, N.J., June 24, by a teapot of 32 feet 2½ inches. Butler signified his intention of conditioning himself for participation in the senior championships which will be staged at Newark, N. J., on Sept. 9; but he declared he would not now do so. Hall and Watts Loon Hall and Raymond Watts, the only two pilots to qualify in the 10-mile race trials last week, will stage the final at Brunswick Hill Park at 2 p.m. on Monday. The race are a gold skipkin to the winner and a gold knife and chain to the one finishing second. 'BILL' TATE TO BATTLE FRED. FULTON Chicago, July 25—Kid Howard, manager of Bill Tate, has announced his charge has landed at Portland, the Fred Fulton Pilot at Portland, Ore., on August 4th. Pilton is the big "white hope" who couple of years ago was looked to in certain quarters to put the quietus on the budding aspirations of Harry Wills for a suit with Denney, until Wills knocked him out. To Race Monday LOOK OUT: CARPENTIER BOXING Rattling Siki Battling Skii, the black fashion who holds from the French colony of Senegal in Africa has been matched to meet Georges Carpenter in Paris in September. The two will fight for the European heavyweight championship, and the light heavy-weight championship of the world. The pursue is 200,000 frames, of which the winner will get 200,000. The bout will be held in the Buffalo Stadium, Paris. This is the first time that a black Frenchman has ever had a "shot" at a white Frenchman, and French sporting circles are on their knees with excitement. The face of any color line, with the added knowledge, will put Skii in line to challenge Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world is enough to make any parley vous sort weak from anxiety. Some body has said that Siki is not from Senegal, but is a colored stevoldore from Maryland near Baltimore. Makes no difference where he comes from. Siki is handy with his fists, and if he beats Carpenter will be the most popular fighter in all Europe. P. A. L. HOLDS MEETS AT PARK FRIDAYS Candidates The second all-for-glory track and field meet for the colored boys of the city under the direction of the Public Athletic League, was held at Druid Hill Park last Friday with about twenty-five boys competing. These meet are to be held each Friday afternoon beginning at 4 P. M. and every boy who participates, adds to his number of holes, which will be totaled at the end of the season when the judges will be given out. M. Fredericks and Mr. Webb, both are urging boys to participate in as many events as possible. In the meet last Friday, some of the boys beat the marks that were made by the boys the week previous; so if the boys wish to keep in the lead they will have to attend regularly and they will be the only 160-f Class; 60-yard dash—H. Martin, A. Jewett, R. Bennett; time 7. 25 secs, Standing broad jump—H. Martin, R. Bennett, Dudley; distance 2. 2 ins, Hop step Dudley; distance 2. 2 ins, Hop step Dudley; distance 19 ft. 120-f Class; 70 yard dash—H. Stephan, Wm. Rosell, Wm. Bailey; time 7. 35 secs, Running broad jump—Wm. Rosell, Wm. Bailey, 14 ft. step—Wm. Rosell, Wm. Bailey, 14 ft. step—Wm. Rosell, Wm. Jackson, Hill; distance 25 ft. 4 ins. Unlimited Class; Running broad jump— P. Scott, M. Troy, Wm. Rosell, Wm. Jackson, Hill; distance 8 ft. 11 1/2, Wharton, Rosell; distance 8 ft. 11 1/2, Wharton, Wharton; distance 8 ft. 11 1/2, distance 21 ft. 3 ins. HIGHLAND A. C. TAKES BOTH M. Washington, Md., July 29. - The Highland A. C. took a hard-fought twin bill from the Catonsville Blue Ribbon Glants last Sunday, 7 to 2, in the opening, and 11 to 9 in the dewfall. C. Scott was on hand for the Highland A. C. for his mercy. For games address Josiah Johnson, 22 Kelly avenue, d. Washington, or call TXL 162-57-9. C. A. A. A.. 2: CANTON A. 8.. 1 The G. C. A. A. A. downed the Canton All-Star last Friday in a hot suite, 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of S. Jones. The C. A. A. A. would like to book games with all strong teams. Address Edward Jett, 219 S. Duncan street. YOUNG MIDDLE-AGED OLD IN FACT ALL MEN MEN MEN MEN I Have a Safe and Certain Treatment for Every Man Suited to His Case NO MAN should suffer the loss of health, which renders life worth living, or allow himself to become less than nature intended, when there is at hand a certain relief for his Debility. Most of the PAINS, most of the DEBILITIES of the DISEASES OF MEN from which men-suffer are due to an early loss of Nature's reserve power. You need not suffer from this. Why not be alleviated and enjoy perfect HEALTH? The very element which you have lost you can get back, and you may be as happy as any man. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATED BY ME AT A REASONABLE COST. WHAT FAIRER PROPOSITION COULD ANY MAN ASK? HONORABLE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT IS WHAT YOU WILL GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL. Call today and talk things over. This does not obligate you to begin treatment. DOCTOR FOR MEN, ONLY Invites Every Ailing Man For Free Examination If you are suffering with a Nervous, Blood or Skin Disease you should call at my office at once for a thorough examination. My treatment will help you. No power of words can describe the wonderful benefits my Direct Method Treatment has given to hundreds of ailing men. If you have Pimples, Eruptions, Blotches, Acne, Eczema, Bad Color, Boils, Itching or Burning of the Skin, or any symptoms of Blood Disorders, Skin Diseases or Nervous Ailments you should call at once and let me explain to you—prove to you—the wonderful benefits I am rendering every day in all such conditions. The fact that you may have been treated elsewhere without benefits should not discourage you in the least. Hundreds of patients are being restored to a sound basis of health after they had tried numerous doctors and other treatments in vain. My charges are reasonable and no more than you can afford to pay. A visit will convince you. Call today. 1/2 USUAL FEE FOR 10 DAYS, WHEN IT POSITIVELY ENDS AFFLICTED MEN, This Is a Great Opportunity for You to Save Money. Men not Sick But Hardly Able to Work Every Day Quickly Relieved by Direct Method Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back week? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in living your thoughts? Are you being ambivalent? Do you feel your man once you were? Do you feel your man and down your spine or sudden work spike, pain after eating? Have you palpitation of the fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless, sullen spike like night? Are you nervous and irritable, and you feel failing and unhappy? Are you gloomy, and you want to be alone? Are you bumpy, and you want to be alone? If you need not treatment, a visit will tell. Call today. Certain and Safe Methods for a Reasonable Fee BY MY ADVANCED METHODS OF TREATMENT, THE WEAK, DISEASED BODY TAKES ON DAY BY DAY NEW POWER, UNTIL IN TIME IT IS ENABLED TO DO AGAIN THE WORK THAT NATURE FASHIONED IT TO PERFORM KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE, FREE FROM TAINT OF DISEASE. KEEP YOUR NERVES-STRONG SO YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert clinician is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made of the examination at my office are much more important than the examination of the blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and biological facts of the ailments. A attribute I have is that I make proper diagnosis, and that this attribute is due to experience, and this experience assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. Now. Reader. If You Are An Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TONINS, BACTERINS and ANIMAL THERAPY are among the latest discoveries in useful medicines. This form of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the stomach. The patient receives powerful medication by absorption and the delicate arrangement of digestion is not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today— WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN? Dully Houses 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. See Electric Signs Over the Entrance-Reading Doctor For Men. Private Roles for Secrecy. No Names Used. Everything Confidential. SWIMMING LESSONS SWIMMING LESSONS You will at first have trouble when you try to combine the arm and leg action in the crawl. It is a good idea to lie low in the water and swim by arm action only, after discarding the water wings. Simply drag your legs while keeping them stretched, straight and together. Then, gradually, work in the flutter or crawl kick; at first your action will be a wavy up and down motion of about the depth of a foot — a wiggle, as it were, after the manner of a fish's tail. The manner is up and down only, as you learn in a motion; it is never sideways. But you must put no "peep" into the action at first; you must keep the ankles stretched to their full. Of course, the arm action must be in rhythm with the breathing; and you must breathe with every stroke. You must not swim with the face down in the water for YOUNG MIDDLE MEN MEN I Have a Safe and Cen NO MAN should s or allow himself to become certain relief for his Debil the DISEASES OF MEN. Nature's reserve power. ed and enjoy perfect HE can get back, and you ma ATED BY ME AT A TION COULD ANY MAN IS WHAT YOU WILL G talk things over. This d DOCTOR Invites Every If you are suffering call at my office at once f you. No power of word od Treatment has given Eruptions, Blotches, Acne Skin, or any symptoms o you should call at once ful benefits I am renderi may have been treated o in the least. Hundreds health after they had tr My charges are reasonable will convince you. Call 1/2 USUAL FEE F AFFLICTED MEN, This MEN MEN With Impure Blood Not Visible Yet Lible to Break Out Any Day, Be Warned in Time. If you need the services of a SPECIALIST, call on me during my regular office hours and be go over your case with me, with you, and it will not obligate you to place your case in my hands, but should you decide to place yourself in my charge, I will give you my job and be satisfied that you will be treated and you will see from the start how true it is that I am a real SPECIALIST and why you know of my superior knowledge as compared with many other doctors that have come to me, knowing of the wonderful results that I have learned in my practice, other doctors have seen CHRONIC CASES to me, so if you need me, I will frankly tell you what I feel SATISFIED I CAN ACCOMPLISH IN YOUR CASE, AND WILL TREAT YOUR CASE IN SECRET AND OVERCOME EVERY QUESTION WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME, LITTER OR NO PAIN. Out-of-town patients can be treated and return home the same day. Men not S Showing Greater System of Nerves. You Can See How Necessary It Is To Keep Them Strong. Now. Reader. If You Are An Further—You'll Do It O Consultation Examination Free Every ailing man is urged to call at my office for a free consulta- tion and a careful examina- tion. The experi- ence of many years is at your service. Dr. G. H. Wilson and Physicians 812 N. HOWARD STREET NEAR COR. MONU- MENT STREET1, Baltimore, Md. Private R MIDDLE-AGED OLD IN MEN MEN Certain Treatment for Every Man Suites could suffer the loss of health, which renders become less than nature intended, when Debility. Most of the PAINS, most of MEN from which men suffer are due after. You need not suffer from this. W HEALTH? The very element which may be as happy as any man. YOU A REASONABLE COST. WHAT IF MAN ASK? HONORABLE SCIENTIST GET HERE. A VISIT WILL TELL this does not obligate you to begin treat- OR FOR MEN, O Every Ailing Man For Free Exam- fering with a Nervous, Blood or Skin force for a thorough examination. My words can describe the wonderful bene- ven to hundreds of ailing men: If Acne, Eczema, Bad Color, Boils, Itching isms of Blood Disorders, Skin Diseases or once and let me explain to you—prove to underlying every day in all such conditions. Elsewhere without benefits should reeds of patients are being restored to tried numerous doctors and other w unable and no more than you can afford. Call today. FOR 10 DAYS, WHEN IT POSITIVE No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work, by "Direct Methods" It Sick But Hardly Able to Quickly Relieved by Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you snuggle? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty to be alone? Are you lodging ambition? Do you feel that you are a once were? Do you have had down your children work spells, especially pain in your chest? Have you palpitations light from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepy? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you are alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of some great oppression? If you need my treatment, a well will tell. Call today. Certain and Safe Methods for a Reasonable PEAK, DISEASED BODY TAKES ON DAY BY DAY. NEW POWER. UNTIL IN TIME IT IS ENABLED. AGAIN THE WORK THAT NATURAL KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE. FREE FROM TAPE DISEASE. KEEP YOUR NERVES STRONG SO N DEFY DISEASE. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important capturing a man for treatment. A careful examination by an ex- pert is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. An office my are, much please, is available for the exam which includes a blood pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis of the ailments, I attribute my success to the fact per diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, in an an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment. Don't Let False Pride or Money Matters Keep You From G Well-Act Now-Tail-To-Tail Treat Each Case Scientifically According to Your Ne Ne An Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your T It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing 1. Treat Each Case Scientifically According to Your Needs BACTERINS SERUMS. VACCINES Medication by SERUMS, ANTI-TOXINS, BACTERINS and LABEARY are among the latest discoveries in used modulation of medicine is given in very small doses and not through the patient receives powerful absorption by absorption and the argument of dissension is not affected in the least. MY KNOWLEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment EN to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convict what I can do for you. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Too WHY SUFFER AND COMPLAIN? My Hours B. A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A. M. to NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION See Electric Signs Over the Entrance—Reading Doctor For Private Rooms for Secrecy. No Names Used. Everything Con three or four strokes as many do. This is most decidedly an error. The shoulders should have and dip. Questions and Answers Are nearsighted persons nearsighted under water? I myself am quite nearsighted, but I have always been able to see quite as clearly under water as those with normal vision. I am sure that nearsightedness ceases under the water. This because the water offsets the too long lens formation of the eyeball of the nearsighted. What types of imperfection can be improved by swimming? All persons over 250 pounds in weight can safely take exercise only in two ways: Rolling and swimming. Of these two swimming is the most significant. The one-legged man is the woman; the club-footed person; the child who has had infantile paralysis so that one leg is SOME CASES AS LOW AS $10.00 FEE I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted Quick Results, Scientific Treatment is what you will get from me. (10) AGAIN THE FASHIONED IT TO PERFORM Come To Me At Once! Advice Free. DOCTOR FOR MEN PAGE NINE shorter than the other; anyone with any spinal curvature inclination whatever; can take part in swimming. Apparatus work is far too numerous and dangerous. The child inclined to weak lungs or who has a malformed chest will find swimming gives the easiest exercise and that it is also a correc- Any person having a stiff lines cannot exercise well except by TENNIS MATCH POSTPONED The teams match between Baltimore and Washington Associations, which was scheduled to be played in this city on the Drubl Hill courts last Saturday, was postponed until this Saturday, when the Baltimore team will go to Washington to stage the match if efforts to cancel the match with the Hurriburg Association which Baltimore was scheduled to play in that city are successful. IN FACT ALL MEN MEN Man Suited to His Case With renders life worth living, when there is at hand a most of the DEBILITIES of care due to an early loss of this. Why not be alleviated which you have lost you. YOU CAN BE ALLEVIATES WHAT FAIRER PROPOSI- SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT TELL. Call today and treatment. N, ONLY Examination For Skin Disease you should My treatment will help ful benefits my Direct Meth- in. If you have Pimples, Itching or Burning of the diseases or Nervous Ailments prove to you—the wonder- ditions. The fact that you should not discourage you stored to a sound basis of other treatments in vain. can afford to pay. A visit POSITIVELY ENDS PEE: For You to Save Money. MEN MEN With Falling Nerves, Not Stick, Yet Hardly Able to Work, Get Well! I WANT TO TALK TO EVERY SUPPLIER FROM BLOOD, NERVES AND CHROMOSIS, DISEASES, OR KNIFELDNESS, DO NOT DISCOURSE ME IN THE LEAST; NEARLY ALL OF MY PATIENTS TELL OF THIS SAME EXPERIENCE. I WILL NOT DISCOURSE ME EVERY DAY, AND FELT. I SURE CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOU. I CARELY SOLICIT ALL STURBONS, COMPLEX NERVES, AND LASSES, EVERY DAY, AND REALIZE THE SURGEONS' XESS AND GRAVITY OF THEIR CONDITION. I WILL APPRECIATE THE CONSTITUTES CONFERRED TO ME, THE QUESTION TO BE TAKEN, THE TOUR FOR FREE CONSULTATION, I WILL EXPLAIN HOW DIFFERENT, BETTER AND MORE HELPful, ARE MY METHODS OF TREATING AND EXPERIENCE IN TREATING STURBONS, NERVES, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, GIVE ME MY METHODS OF TREATMENT AND AFFECTIVE ALLEYVIATIONS IS ASSISTED IN CHRONIC CASES. Examination Free CONSULTATION FOR ONE WEEK ```markdown ``` Keep your Blood Pure. Keep your Nerves strong and Dyfe Disease. Showing Connection of Great Vital Parts With Spinal Cord and Brain. Money or Health Help You, So Advice, Consultation, To All Who Want Treatment and if you are not satisfied with my opinion or the fees made for your alliments you need not take it up. STATION HEN Doctor For Mon. Everything Confidential. Dr. G. H. Wilson and Physicians 812 N. HOWARD STREET NEAR COR. MONU- MENT STREET. Baltimore, Md. "The Shadow" A story by Mary White Ovington, based on the well-known practice of leading Southern white families, who to save their daughters from disgrace, give away illigitimate children to colored families. The heroine is a girl, granddaughter of a leading white Judge. But she does not find it out until she has grown up to young womanhood as a member of a colored family. ALL IN ONE! Cream of Malt & Hops The only successful blend, containing 120° distatic Malt Syrup, with the jupinil fluid of the hops. No boiling of hops, no odor. 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops. (ell in our store) 2½ lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops. (ell in our store) CREAM OF ALL If you buy it for sale and price with your identity, name and you will forward from our store branch in plain box by parcel post. Should you prefer to boil the hops separately demand Cream of Malt (plain). CANADAN MALT EXTRACT CO. DEpt. 4A, 44-48 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY Rather than suffer the public disgrace of having their daughter in a marriage, the daughter of an illegitimate child, Judge and Mrs. George Ogilvie agree to give it away to a colored family. Mrs. Ogilvie, the day-old infant kills its mother Nineteen years later, Hertha grown to young womanhood is named Colored family named Williams. CHAPTER ONE The White Girl Hertia In The Colored Family Merryvale is one of the oldest and most important villages of the far South. As long as the state has had a history it has been the living river bank. In the days when the alligators climbed up the long wharf to sun themselves, and the moccasins dropped from the overhanging trees into the stream the Merryvale secretes and the water's edge and other thousands back in the pine forests. Then there was a Merryvale in Congress and another in the State Senate, secretes and and outlived the cherished orange groves. But with the passing of time the alligators slipped from the wharf, the moccasins retreated to where gunshots were fired and that vast strata of opuses and of river-front passed on other hands. Unchanged since the first Merryvale built it many decades ago, the big house, stands a beautiful mansion of cool, high-ceilinged rooms and bread hallways. Across the big house, the vast east cloos verandas or galleries that protect the rooms from the summer heat and afford pleasant places to sun oneself on chill winter days. The kitchen and sheds screened in from the back; but at the front, before the house, as for as the bank at the river's edge, is a broad open expanse that in the North would be a lawh; but that here is sand dotted with guffs of grass and strewn with fallen leaves. For the rest of the house, the live-oaks. These immense spreading trees stand well apart with the huge roots that twist along the ground ::ICE CREAM:: PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 HICKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MADF 8413 Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 FOBERT STREET Madison 5543J HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone V.Bron 588-J EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Maddison 8756 through their long, thin strands, dragging off a bit here and a bit there, but in the end leaving them still companions of the live-oak. Birds use the moss for their nests, and conduct their nests in a warm, humid environment been filled by an unquenchable zeal to help her race. She went in this poor, remote country school with the zeal of the missionary to Africa; and if she was confronted by no wild beast or savage chiefship she met in both directions, are orange in color, disheartening, with a malice that never malters. of the black folk, the world, the work, with so pure a flame that she disappears among the pines. Back of the great house you come to the clearing dotted with cedar trees in the war, rough affairs of hwn logs, well-ventilated by their many cracks. Whether of logs or the more ancient clapboard cedar trees on the earth, under their flooring logs with their chickens a movement about industriously scratching with their toes and penetrating with their spring beaks. Occasionally a dog or a pig joins them and, there is a general, but since they are all good friends, quite sunseless crack of salary by the merger four-months. salary by the merger to the seven months, and the sand and flowers are about And then Merryvale experienced a change. It came to black Merryvale the church, the colored Methodist church the colored Methodist church a preacher. These position had been held by the same person who, to the lasting benefit of the continuity, was called to the church. Then the Church was sending a worthy and well-known brother who had filled a pulpit in a distant city, but whose failing health necessitated a change in the school he would teach school. Then of an autumn evening the Williams family arrived and with them a multitude of envied possessions. Wealth entered the four-room, the most luxurious intensity before the white iron beds, the modern cooking-stove, the books—in all, a multitude of bewildering furnishings were placed on the floor, whitewashing followed, of fencing in of chickens and garden, of trimming and pruning. It was as though some modern machine with is driving power, is whirring engine, had dropped in. Brother Williams was a feeble kindly old man who preached but PRITCHETT'S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR We Handle the Cream of Creams Bricks (All Flavors) 45c qt., 25c pt. Phone Calls Given Prompt Attention WE DELIVER Special Prices to Churches and Lodges Pritchett's Bakery 260 W. BIDDLE STREET VErson 6388 KINKY HAIR Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. So soft that it shimmers. Suitable for suppy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot tions necessary. Removes sandruff, stops teching scalp and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Coin BY MAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write, for Terns. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. ONE! CREAM OF MALT m of Hops Like all families, Ellen saw one supreme duty—the bringing of education to the children of Merry-vale. Other things, even preaching, might be laudish if this could be accomplished. Ellen had her triumph at the end of seven months, when all the pupils of the school took part in the spring exhibition, from two-year-old Samantha Johnson who Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of acne, spiltonchips and a smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "Took"—here's how to keep them. To Whiten the skin, no matter how dark your complexion will only use Dr. Froel Palmer's Skin Whitener Giniment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and deodorizes. You will only need a penulled upon receipt of price, $26. Oily, Shiny, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin using a cream. Following with the delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstret or postpast upon receipt of price, $26. You Must Have Smooth, Luxurious Hair and the best and safest way to grow it is by using Dr. Froel Palmer's hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the skin. At your drugstret or sent postpast upon receipt of price, $26. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dent. C. ATLANTA GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A REALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease she can not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint, when she has when her other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Bovard natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest of licensed preachers of the age. Madame Bovard natural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems on than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten coins in stamps to Madame Bovard son has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Actions wanted. For consultation, other than slick. then, ness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. The Negro parent is ambitions for his children, he looks forward to the education of merit that shall come when his boy enters the world and acquits himself like a man. And though he received, through the average American the Negro who is not performing humble tasks is a ross between an impudent and a kind-hearted person, due to the parent hopes on until death comes and his son, like himself turns for his hope to its offspring. Elise hides behind a confession of parental ambition and after the first year she received the co-operation of the people among whom she had come to A few evil spirits mocked, but they did not affect the success of the Merrryville school. And indeed marvels can be computed where, day and night, one may keep watch over one's charges, and where the country superintendent is too indifferent to question the student's gosession or criticism. So Ellen, a modern in educational methods with the zealots' untruthing energy, taught them to descent, to work steadily and to relate their study to their daily life. As they learned to write they indicted letters to absent nucleus ants, and to blind to this) begged stamps from old Mr. Merrryville. They did number work, counting their chickens and multiplying their eggs with sober intentiveness, got the girls newsletters, got the diaries newsletters from the great house, and the older boys and girls began to watch the happenings in ```markdown ``` You may be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take your Hair many years older and applications of MAIN HAIR STAIN. Positively restore Gray, Faded of Stretched hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a mouth and to have a mass of Skin. Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOATAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1538 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. --- 35 COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT They even learned to shoe into the introduce new shoes into their homes. It would not have been possible for Ellen to have carried her school to the final triumph of spring exhibition with the college, as it was somewhat grandly called, at which she had received her education. Gifts of discarded blackboards, old but girl books, tools, many essentials to her undertaking, arrived at odd times on the river boat. Nor could she have kept always well and strong, but she never felt bad. It had not been for her mother's presence. Aunt Maggie, as Mrs. Williams was called, while not as energetic as her daughter was a cupid. And lastly, there was Hertra. Ellen had insisted when they moved to Merryville and not to Glenwood, her her college, and the girl stayed way for that time; but the next season, the year Lecy Merryville when North, she made her entrance, a girl of nineteen, into Merryville and she played her part in the back ground. Hertra bore no ressemblance to her sister and brother. In nine pictures you notice her tight curling hair and deep brown eyes, but as she moved about the great house you saw her graceful figure, her slender, and hands, and her delicate nose and Dung her white skin. full part to the school's success. She earned more at laundry-work than Ellen could at teaching; and the two, by selling eggs and chickens and pork, by making jellies, while at night and on Sundays she joined mother and brother and sister in the cabin. "You're a contented chile," her mother uses them in funds, lived in decent comfort and put by for the future. The second change that came to Merryville helped her spent in her childhood, but this new world by the river touched her spirit. She loved the quiet days, sewing and waiting on Miss Fatty whose indulgence and advancing, yours more than With long, explanations, with wild, pacing up and down, he moved on Sunny to take walks with him, the old plumage, LeeTon through the woods to where Merryvale expounded to his father the creek set in, black, myterious, his ambition to become a grower a long line of expresses guarding the creek. She was contented with her summer months, it seemed, he had earned his way sweating on other men's farms, and he returned to the old place. Other people were making money in his State, northerners of course, and why not he? He knew the secret of Northern success—the careful oversight of workers and the willingness to pitch in and do things yourself. What if first did come every few days of the summer, she was contented with her home, and her mind was for the future. Evening of plans for the future, not for today but for tomorrow, but Hertha lived in to day. Life was not always pleasant, the autumn tempests that lashed the great oaks and upromoted the pines were terrifyingly, but there were more days of sunshine than THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Of the other members of the two households there were, at the great house, Miss Patty, as every one called her, Jerry Merryhour's sister who came to hint after his wife's death; and at the cabin in the Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp, muffed free on application to 129 W. 24th St. New York City vorge pinns, Tom, the son of the house- owning boy, the slowest boy, deli- nates to slowness. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Tom, Hertha was not only sister but queen. "And hers shall be the breathing and hers the silence, and the calm of mute, insensate things." Continued Next Week. Girl Reserve Notes **M. Vision Center, Securities** The M. Vision Center, Securities will be August 2nd, at 10am Hill Park Park, who are not in a "Y" club are invited to attend the outing. The M. Vision Center, Securities will hold a movie entertainment at the W. Y. C. A., August 14th. One feature of the evening will be a "movie", and we have been promised a real thriller. Refreshments and Vesper services are held every Sunday at afternoon at the W. Y. C. A., from 5 to 6 p.m. All the members of the Association and friends are urged to be present at the Second儿女 have registered for comp for the first week in August. The registration for the second week is not allowed until the second week could come in and see the secretary at once. LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use Madam Mamie RIGHTEN THE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS LEASED WITH GOLDEN BR KIN BLEACH AND BEAUT its general use by men and wom Madam Mamie Hightower S LIGHTEN YOU SKI MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNES HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUT SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use by men and women everywhere Madam Mamie Hightower Says: 1.5 MADAME MARIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 b cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepaire Wonderful opportunity offered aq arations to their friends and acquaint GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL or send $1 and we will send you a box of Golden Dawn Cream Wonderful opportunity offered guests intriguing Golden Brow Cream UN CHEMICAL CO. MEMBER May Gilbert EXELENTO • POMA ... soft, silky hair that can be made happy thousands of times in hair. It will do the same to hard lifeless or if you have damaged a box of EXELENTO QUICK MEDICINE COMPANY, INC. GENTS WANTED—Write for Parties. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFINE, an ointment for hard skin used in treatment of skin trouble. INT CARE—NO STORY and experience have taken their believe that a head of natural hair, a healthy scalp and complexion come from luck. Instant care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secret. Madam C. J. Walker Shampoo by cleanses scalp. Wonderful Hair Growth stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching especially recommended for short of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Superfine Face Powder Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilla and made to aid you have a lovely, safe at Drug Stores, of Agents and by YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dry EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMAD YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will oak hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of E. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL preparations of proven m. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heart smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m. Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H. Nourishes and stimulates the gns. Tetter For Tetter, Eczema. Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fo. Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skin used in treatment of skin trouble". CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUO Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Groom Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Ind. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Am C. J.Walker Mfg West St., Indianapolis The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Rev. Mitchel and for Annapolis, spent the day with M. Estella Hall. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE Hair STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN BALTIMORE BARBER SEMIN 1ST MONTH ON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Snoe a box. For sale barber shops, hair dreamers drug stores, or 135 N. Gay TEN YOU SKI POWER, MEMPHIS, TENNE WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUT CH AND BEAUTIFIER use by men and women everywhere Jamie Hightower Says: "Don't be fooled any longer called skin whitening, but you can enhance your beauty by applying a simple caller called GOLDEN BROWN OIL to your neck, face, arms, hands, and don't want to be, but Golden Ginment will lighten and your skin better than any other bright photographed complex too, can have the same soft, light, soft compaction by using Brown Ginment. GREAT HELP Madam Huiwen brightens it in business as well as a soft, light, bright smoothed on, and her experience with skin will do the same for you quickly. It will also remove burn, liver spots, bumps of skin dislouse, pitted skin, smooth, pretty and attractiveness. Madam Lightower advises a proud of your race and looks like a Golden Brown Ointment is the scientific beauty and skin be beautifier on the market and prior to anything else. It is preparation: heals eczema, skin, humans, sores and ring Try it now—today, and don't other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL OR SEND 25c. coin or stamps, for 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment. 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment. Ask for deal. AL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN May Gilbert Praise ELENTO QUNI POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by one this wonderful hair growth by hair that can be easily dred happy thousands of women who will do the same for you. If for if you have dandruff and of EXELENTO QUININE POMAD TED—Write for Particulars e by mail See on receipt of stamps or com- tED—Write for Particulars E COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge- DIVISION, an ointment for dark, sallow skin, treatment of skin trouble." experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do e and the frequent use of in merit are the secrets. Jim C. J. Walker's Glossifier To soften dry curly hair. Nail Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair Butter Salve Cream and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nose Face Powder Cleansing Groom- impact Rouge Vanishing Cream And you have a lovely, smooth complexi- forces, of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Ind Indianapolis, Ind. This is the last call, boys. In all probability the new or you want to be among those whose institution will foster the overall names go before the eight branches of discipline from the temples of Prince Hall Masonry that to write fairs to each university will be presented in Washington, near to handle the local problem and afford to obtain the prize while the large organization (Sesquioxia) attempts to take up the problems common out the country, get your letter to all without date or time, confine the winter before Aug. 3rd. There mention. About fifty per cent is no cost attached, save that the fairs have signified their inster. Poro College and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE WENTY-TWO COLORED FAIRS FOR THIS YEAR ocomoke, Salisbury and Cambridge Listed In J. A. Jackson's Canvass VIRGINIA LEADS WAY ight County Fairs and Horse Shows To Be Held There This Year In a letter from C. L. Parks secretary of the North Alabama Colored Fair, we find not only approval of the Colored Fair Association, but some intelligent anatomy of the problems that confront us from one who is already arrested in one group organization in the Alabama and Middle Tennessee Colored Fair and Racing Circuit. Seven fairs were in this circuit a year. They so arranged their ties that there was no conflict that all might be visited by some attraction at a minimum cost in transportation. With arrangements fairs may be the more elaborately presented of the same moneyl or as well up with less. As one may pre- In all probability the new or- ion will foster the organization of district circuits of common ers to give fairs to each crown- nisse to handle the local prob- ing while the large organization will take up the problems common will without date or time con- dence. About fifty per cent the fairs have signified their in- s� in the master. Of the fifty fairs listed, 10 have set this firsts date. There reported are as follows: Italy Benito V. V. Horse Show, July 2017 in the 2020 president of the R.I.A. Presidential Court Office K.V. And 141. I. Farfield and president State Fair in V.V. And 111. the day Horse Art. 111. Klam. Summary. In the 2020s, Horse Show, Dr. Bernstein, M. J., And, Shilah, Fair, Stephen and Waltz M.E. Fale, Aug. 27, 1946, L. 27 E. Church Street. Institute, M.E. Fair, Sept. 11-13, Frank St. 1946 V.A. Fale, week remaining Sept. Robert A. Jones, manager, 1996 (Thursday 25 Thursday), Va., Emancipation, 1996 4th Sept. 22, Lincoln, M. Washington Kingsway, Town, County Fair, Sept. Pleasant, Town, County Fair, Sept. 2016 To: TWK *TOTKER* N. C. O'BRIEN, T. E. W. Perris Dorothy Salem, N. C. Oct. 1912, H. M. Dorothy Salem, N. C. Oct. 1912, H. M. Schoenberg, N. C., 1823-1923, W. E. Witt, 1875-1975. Schroeder, Ad. A., 1829-1929, Albino Helvey, First, Oct. 1921, Dr. L. G. Groth, Secretary, New Pace Press, Inc. Wilson, V. W., 1825-1925, Dr. L. interests of many colored per- men, concessioners and show- ers who are anxious to place an goods and services before ta NUMEROUS COLORED FAIRS THIS YEAR their people. In order to advance the very natural desires of these folks, the page has issued, for the benefit of attractions desiring to recognize the right of the patrons of colored fairs to see their own artists, a number of such acts and attractions. The list is available to say who write for it. Its existence is a direct response to agents who tell us our fair officials, that there are covered acts of this, that or another kind be had. We have duplicated everything, anybody else does from dives beneath the water to aviation in the air. Fair secretaries will greatly advance their own interests by advising the writer of their date as early as possible. LAST CALL FOR THE MASONIC CLUB LAST CALL FOR THE MASONIC CLUB AL Wells, the acrobat, dropped into the office to advise the Pages that he had rounded up a number of square performers in Baltimore for the proposed club, after he had the third letter to us on the subject. Charles Troupe, of the musical headquarters of 13th Street, New York, and the organizer of Ascension Temple, K. T. has given the idea. Latimer Dixon, another acrobat, and all the way Mason writes and the magician Pat. and in the same small hall, Sydney Eason of Easton and Stewart. He cries 'Me-Too all the way from Atlanta, Georgia. Leroy White of Nashville; Geo. Williams of Houston, Texas, are mentioned from St. Louis, Mo. Brother Austin is studying the list of Grandmasters so as to be able to protect the gattles as it should be against non-eligible Jack Wiggens and Doy Stratine of the Silly King Sang are two more who have come into the fold. They're only 3rds. THOUSANDS TO ATTEND THE LEXINGTON FAIR Only Colored Fair When State Jockey Club Sanctions Racing The Kentucky State Fair, held at Lexington. The week of Aug. sixth, promises to be the best of the 45 annual fairs that have taken place in the city. It is the only colored fair at which races under Jockey club sanction take place. This feature brings out a great deal of interest in the State, ridden by some of the country's best jockeys of both races. The seven-race card each day includes besides the runners, a trotting race or two and a mule race that infects an element of comedy, and yet more uncertainty. The racing program attracts as many of one race as it does of the other. Last year average daily attendance was over ten thousand, with sixteen thousand on the big day. Approximately 50% of patrons were white, and good purses are announced for this year. There has also been an increase in the premiums named for the different exhibits. A carnival company has been contracted to furnish the amusements, the company however has not been named to us yet. Music will be furnished by the Second Regiment Band of Columbus, Ohio. The organization opens on the Fair with a sacred concert on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 5. J. G. Saunders is the President; and J. J. Hatchaway, the secretary. "SHADY REST" IS REAL COUNTRY CLUB J. A. Jackson Visits Club As Result of Burlesque Article In New York Sun, White Daily GOLF COURSE A FEATURE Membership Comprises Many Leading Business and Professional Men and Women of Race --- For nearly a year, fragments of news concerning a new colored club has been coming to our notice; only to be more or less disregarded or pressed aside by more professional interests. However, when the N. Y. Sun devoted a double column story to this project, we began to sit up and take notice. In this we were prompted largely by the vein of satireism with which the sport was entrusted. With our very knowledge of our people made it hard to reconcile the ante-bellum comedy with which the club membership was credited and the class of people we know to be as a rule interested in such enterprises. Hence when vacation began, two days later, we gathered friend, write on the arm, and held us to Westfield, N. J.—and there saw for ourselves one of the most magnificent barometers of rare progress that it has been our pleasure to see. Purposely we walked to the club, taking directions of whom we might. The answers, every one, whether from colored or from white citizens of the city were couched in terms that connected respect for the club in the community. Arriving we offered a sign-marked driveway, passed three autos, went up onto a long veranda, and then a colonial door of a house that would be a credit to any club. On the inside we found three men and fourteen women, all of whom remained dignified from home for the King'sing ceremony. I met Mr J. E. Baker, a director. From then on Things moved pleasantly along. I found that the $31-acre property, improved with a nine-hole golf course, tennis court, baseball diamond, and modern clubhouse is the property of the club under a purchase contract the terms are quite easily within the means of a people who constitute its membership. This membership, except for the matter of complexion, might be a typical cross-section of the better life of the country. It embraces Government employees, clerks, lawyers, actors, musicians, composers, real estate operators, physicians, contractors, express merchants—in that just about every location that is represented of the average citizenship of the land. We must Dr. Edward Brock, the president; Dr. Fred Durer, of Plainfield; the treasurer; C. Lansing Nevius, secretary; Mr. Gordon, a bank clerk who is chairman; I. C. Harrington, former president of our own office; C. real gold expert. There was J. E. Baskin an active director, and C. Baskin another. The club house with its hundred odd men's lockers, and an equal number of women's on another door is equipped with showers, and all other modern lavatory furnishings. The dance hall, lobby, and dining rooms are all of sample size for the prospective thousand limit on the membership. George W. Nickens, the steward disclosed his former experience in the haunts of the wealthy with the WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Oiven E St. Louis Mo THE AFRO-AMERICAN dollar dinner be served to more than twenty-five people while we were there. The fact that Saturdays are given to visitors at a 25 cents admission in New York indicates that the club is indelicately democratic policies; while the atmosphere indicates an intention to have a place of quite respectable enjoyment as behooves the class of persons who constitute the membership. Early Best at Wendelfield is for 25 cents from New York, a short distance from Trenton, Atlantic City, Alison Park and Philadelphia. If you care for a pleasant day among those people give it a visit. If however you like low brow burlesque you will be out of place, a fact easily discernable there, an interview, as the writer galleryed a round with Messrs. Brooks Baker and Gordon, was informed that the club purposes to make its usefulness national in scope. Membership will be encouraged from the better type of people allower the country and enlarged, so as to accommodate the distant ones for vacation periods, weekends etc. It is altogether probable that this will be well-received, since the promoters of the project, together with the residents of the adjective property are affiliated with the promoters of social relationship with membership material all over the country. In no single day in my life have I talked with a more metropolitan, yet more reserved the well-informed group of men. The wife reports the ladies to have been equally wise. When there was no observation, it was quite evident that these present were enjoying the comforts of life. While perhaps twenty cars came and went during the hours we were there, none conveyed the idea of new rich, or splendors. They fitted the picture naturally, and no superstitious comment was no occasion—not even when the writer came walking. BROADWAY PLAYS BROADWAY PLAYS "Shuttle Along" closed on July 15th, after a half thousand performances including the benefits that are not listed in the regular record as the Stary Third Street Theater. Six weeks road work previous to the in-stown opening are also to their credit. The members of the cast are scattered for a two week's past prior to the Boston opening July 13. "Miss Little" continues to "Strutt" at the Earl Carroll, Miss Lanson has retired from the cast and returned to her husband and is again督导她. The sugars of a $50 cut in salary is the reason she names. Madeline Yancey, a chorus lady is our temporarily because of a sprained ankle. The Plantation Room Revue opened as full, dugged theatrical offering at the 45th Theater, giving the Shuberts an even break break with the K. & E offices in the matter of colored attentions. This show was presented a few weeks when presented at the Lafayette. It remains substantially the same as then. Some dailies say it is a bit too bizarre. BRANDENBURG BUTAW AND MULBERRY STREETS 30 DAYS SALE 1-3 to 1-2 Off on Men's Wear Bring this Coupon and get a pair of Garden Rests with every purchase of $1.00 and up. B. V. D. UNION SUITS. $1.65 Courteous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-124 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dresses. 10c. 15c. 20c. 50c. $1.00 Children's Garments. See Up Shoes. 75c. $1.00. to $1.50 Meal's Suits. $3.00. $4.00. $5.00 Stockings. 5c per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT PICTURES! PICTURES! COL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Lawrence Jrick C. Hawkins, Lawrence W. E. K. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Soloporter Truth, Phyllis hester, Coltidge Alaia Alkebab, Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, B. T. Greener, Mal-John B. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Blyde I. Heartworm, high grade workmenship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (18x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these having doz. Sheets and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDD. Show your ACRIFIC CLAIM. Show your ACRIFICIES BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms (Dept. A) 354$ Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. B. J. L. K. S. ED FAIRS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Deposit and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE February 6th Talbert was the feature of a movie will at the National Association of New Teachers on July 11th as Hemps Incubate, VI. Brennan and Edmundson, associate on the wife, and Lamine Jenon, associate and hand balances, on two more colleagues and trainee for outside work at fall 2015. Fred Pollack, Sympathetic Sir A. Sarnall, associate, have been engaged for the research and development of the sourcil, N. W. White Dixon, Andrew Mitchell, H. Duncan, Walter Harris, M. Wasson Walke, and Fred Pollack are in the group. They have a library of H. Sourcil's works under the direction of Eugene Dixon, will under the supervision of their absence. The Lodge House, the Ward Hallery Hotel, and the New England Hall, all of Pittsburgh, P. have been engaged to discuss their interests in golf course design to reflect that the movement towards the golf course is white, while the white of the department records to a local paper. The American. Calling Smith and her band are at the Pittsburgh International Golf Course, Washington. The Jeffreys and Miss Broadway Says The Company has a total of 1000 employees and has been请勿外传 The New York Times and the Washington Post have reported that the company has been the first to report the number of the employees The Company has been请勿外传 THE ANNUA Stockholders of the Mass HELD AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST All Stockholders of the Company have received a telegram from the President, President EAST BALTIMORE Mme. E. J. Nort Plenary Session 1401 JEFFER Begins at 14:00 p.m. Magie Never Fail Wonder Help! Help! Want Must **Charl H. Doyle of the team of Doyle A.** Doyle, born from the B. Y. Ketcham family, Hardy B. Woodford, son of with the beloved a telegram today stating his father, Rowan Cousins company. They have opened. Doyle is dead. THE ANNUAL MEETING Stockholders of the Masonic Temple Association HELD AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE, MACULLOL AND KOSHER STREETS THEDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1931, AT 3 O'CLOCK All stockholders are required to attend to the annual Report of the Board of Incorporation and to attend the same for the opening year. GEORG E. PREY, President WILLARD W. ALLEN, Secretary EAST BALTIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. E. J. Northern, Proprietress Formally at 1200 Mackleberry Street HAS MOVED TO 1401 JEFFERSON STREET Business establishments have been improved to a large extent share equal prent as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for so guarantees to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is $5 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall shampoo, price 50c per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price 35c. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ms. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash, D. C. Phone Vernon 0123 W. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 NEAR STREET BALTMORE, MD. The Old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be pended for have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonics will surely grow the hair. They are the women's and men's main hair grower. It herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore. Stores Mrs. M. Stores, 100 Sharp St., all the Read's stores, Dr. Pennell's, Druid Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penn Avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna avenue, Laporal Co. Greens and Greens. Mrs. M. Stores, 101 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and Greenpoint, Madison and Biddle. Greenmount, Madison and Bluers. Full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Send all Mail orders to Branch Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore, Md. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a remedy for Heavy thousand flowers. It and Beautiful Black Eyes. Its Natural Color. Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Dresser. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Preservative Oil. 1 Free Cream and Dipping for Selling. $20. 20c Extra for Postage ANNUAL MEETING of the the Masonic Temple Association CEMETERY MCCULYLL AND MOSHER STREETS TURNING AUGUST 31, 1922. AT 1 O'CLOCK to be presented in attendance to hear the annual Report and to solicit the same for the coming year. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Secretary STIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR J. N. Northern, Proprietress built at 1903 McCulley Street HAS MOVED TO JEFFERSON STREET Amount has been improved to a large extent. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! ! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is $2 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, prices 'Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Vernon 0312 W. ST INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MD. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff. Ice Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, soils nature do its work. Designed with the hair soft and silky. Designed with a balm of a powers. The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for by Mail, 50c: 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS thousand flowers. The best show remedy is and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for tanning. --- --- All Drug Stored Silby and Billy, who left the A. C. Allen Manor in a year ago to join Sullibray Brothers Business in what now closes July, will announce the intention to take over the business of Haven, after which they will seek bourses, but their plans prefected, of course. Wen Saker, manager of the Attorneys, will be the writer, and better known in that the sound of his voice will be heard. Silby's First Book is picking the gators: the Caldwell School is very prominent, and that Silby has opened a new business with a private group head, two established and four watermen, the addition of the organization of the ordered business that play productions. She wrote a real better, and knew whatever be written. Bil Kappeler, worker with an interest he calls "the money man," will pay money and lend around Haven, and the usual method of disposing of the business. I self you will do everything anybody else does. Levy Salter and Harry Pierce, the team who are working the Patterson house, and walking from the house are reported to have been in the house at a moment of fifty seconds after that man moved Pierce into his apartment, according to admirers from the West. The Glenna Southside, owner of the Glenna Southside Theater, is not interested in boarding a view of those dug like Trump, Snowley, one work and "Munheim," the next. Artist Glenna Southside has had an art mission for them in which four women artists, a stroboscope artist, a single clown artist and an artist interested in between some shows and special performances. The art is in galleries. Harvey Starrion, as the producer edition of Bert Williams, must have been the metropolitan superstar who was the most popular in the early sixties and in special theatrical shows. He is in Starrion Miss Linn. Earl Starrion, owner of the Bert Williams and Dennis is working in the Kennebunk house and about New York, with Beth Volkens. The sum of the two A's is 2. The sum of the two B's is 3. At the Academy of the arts city are Albert Roberts, H. Hansen, Say Williams, Adolph Schwab, Frank Wither, the "All- Star Stars" [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a headband.] THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. The will of the late John Henry Johnson, a well-known character in the Elliott City district of Howard County, distributes his estate among his children. A daughter, Mrs. May Sadie Wasson who is named as executrix to get $250. Alice Rubard, Jessie Carter, Caroline and Lucie are left $290 each. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 1935-W THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils Storage Space for Re MADISON 7723 W THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof POLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, UP-TO-THE-MIX ROBERT ED The People FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasona Motor or Horse-drawn equip Phone. WOKE 5419-W NOT MRS. ID Wishes to announce tha ness of her late husband FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Steam Heated Capacity 50 Mobile Repairing Battery Serv gasoline Oils Accessories Image Space for Rent 24 Hr. Service 722 W J. ARNETT FRISBY THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors S: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" CERIAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBAL Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt POKE 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVE THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt Service. Phone. WOKE 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue ther late husband, CHARLES G. BAILE Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1431 JEFFERSON STREET. CO. SPR Am the sole proprietor of the —and am n MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOLFE 6594. DOOR 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND N OUSING AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION PERSON STREET, OH. SPRING ST. PHONE, W. sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with an MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT General Directress and Embalmer POLLE 4594. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND S Shland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudh B. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1451 JEFFERSON STREET. Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE: WOLFE 1178 and are not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer PHONE WOLFE 6599. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND SUNDAY 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to E. C. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Leag Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Fermely messenger for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Folite, Conrteous and Ex 1631 DRUID C. & P. PHONE CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hire and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and N C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417J URENS ST. BALTIMORE, Distance Phone Madison 4166. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Prefer quality, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsew when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" F. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fresher messenger for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-4 Funeral Director and Enbalmer 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. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Forsterly messenger for the late Alax. Benley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADEON 697 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5961 JAMES N. D. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous service p images and Limousines to hire for all occasion 163 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5261. NEVER CLOSED. JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer By Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd 1463 North Carey Street; near Gold PHONE MADISON 1961. NEVER CLOSED. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift box to any entrant. BIG FREE MONEY made possible by J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLAZA 3471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. SERVICE GARAGE SURENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories Int 24 Hr. Service J. ARNENT FRISBY, Mgr. IN GARAGE CREMENS Linear Division Amoco Gas For More Cars ERS, Proprietors and $10 Per Month INTE SERVICE W. WILLIAMS "s Undertaker" D PRACTICAL EMBALMER Vale Prices ent. Prempt Service. 106 ASHLAND AVENUE A BAILEY she will continue the busi CHARLES G. BAILEY as ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ENG ST. BRONE, WOLFE 1179 business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Lands and Embalmer DELIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogli St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. REALS A SPECIALTY R. AND EMBALMER Fire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 1864. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT R. and Enibalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. E. HOLLAND R. AND EMBALMER (also late Alz. Herzler) ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE MADISON 697 ER AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED. EAVER, JR. and Embalmer b St. Phone, MAd. 0334 FIGHT MIDNIGHT DUEL IN WOMAN'S ROOM Bosom Friends Become Rivals And Stage Bloody Affray On Lexington Street Both Agree Not To Prosecute Each Other In Police Court Washington, D. C., July 27—"If thy brother smile three on thy right cheek, thou shall turn thy left also." was not obeyed when Rev. Walter Murray, age 37, 522 N. Gilmor street and pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, struck Rev. William Wood, on the head with a water pitcher in the room of Mrs. Julia McGowan, 829 W. Lexington street following a quarrel in her house. Wednesday night shortly after 12 o'clock. Up until the night of the trouble Rev. Murray and Wood were bosom friends and while Mrs. McGowan and Rev. Murray had been known to have been friends in the distant past, there was no suspicion on the part of Rev. Wood that his brother in the ministry was sharing any of her affections at the present time. She had declared that her affair with Rev. Murray had long since ended. So that on Wednesday night when he went to her room and found his brother minister there trouble was the inevitable outcome. Hot words not often heard in Sunday-School, are said to have followed each other thick and fast. Mrs. McGowan reached for a revolver when the situation became threatening which was banched from her hand by the Wizard. At this point he struck him head with a pitcher. During the rest of the light rizzors were used with telling effect. Numerous wounds upon the hand and face made it necessary for the hospital surgeon to make a total of more than thirty sutures before they were taken back to the Lexington-Street residence. Enter "Silence Pact On the police blotter down at the Western police station the names of William Wood, laborer and Walter Murray, laborer, appear and against them are assessed fines of $25 each and charges of disturbing the peace. A similar charge and $25 fine appear against the laborer and developed at the hearing that the trio had entered a "silence" agreement and that neither would prefer charges against the other for the cutting. Both appeared with badly injured heads and hands and Magistrate Larkins had difficulty in getting head or tails of the incident. Both of these ministers hail from Prince George County and Murray pastors the Methodist Justent Church here in the city. Wood is not in her ministry and the laborer is litterary work in An Arundel County. Mrs. Murray, who is said to have been married twice has for some time been separated from her last husband. BANANA. PEELS STILL SLIPPERY S. Bond Gets Off With Wrenched Ankle When He Steps On One Attorney Roy S. Bond left the courthouse last Friday reading as he walked along several divorce screens that had just been granted illicit's of his. He was oblivious to everything then his No. 12 shoe stepped on a banana, peel. Down went the lawyer, and several persons assisted him climbing to his office at 215 Courtland street. He later went to a physician who found that he had "wrenched one of his ankles THE MASTER OF BEAUTY change for the better—from pasted and other lenses with ugly teams to the clear Kryptok lenses. "Q NOT Q" I. J. BRAUN OPTICIAN Expert Watch, Jewelry and Optical Repairing 423-N. Eutaw St. July 14-Aug 4 Macbeth Ph 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOUGH MAd. 88 B. MA Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if n made at Lowe PAGE TWELVE THE SCHOOL Class Room in School 108, Caroline street near Bank of which Howard Gross is Principal, has been recently equipped with a shower baths by the Public Fath Commission. Secretary Kelly reports a fair attendance for opening week. Two men, Roland Kent, 2121 Stockton street, and Kenwood Carroll, Cutenville, Md., drew 8100 times in Traffic Court best work for operating cars in a drunken condition. There were 20 other offenders as follows: Failure to give right of way—Frank Belton, Towson, Md., 83; Arthur H. Smith, 229 W. Hiddle street, dismissed; John W. Scott, 5; Pennsylvania avenue, $2; John Roberts, 8; Register Street, $5. No license or registration card—Henry Pinkard, 1432 Pennsylvania avenue; Oscar Thompson, 243 W. Laringhe Avenue; Louis M. Barnes, Crunchyville, Md., $1.45; Cornelius J. Davis, 1412 E. Fairmont street, $1.45; James Barrett, 106 Park Avenue, $1.45; Oliver D. White, 327 N. Howard Street, $1.45; Horace Moore, 2022 Oak Street, $15; Luther Smith, 27 N. Castle street, $15. Spelling no reckless driving—Win. H. Smith, 222 Wesley Street, 85; Alex Corrish, Sub-V. M.C. dismissed; Joseph Brown, 222 Barclays Street, $3; H. Robinson, 508 St. Mary Street, dismissed; Richard Morris, 508 Gold Street, $2; Thomas F. Johnson, 421 N. Calvert Street, $5; Herbert Estep, 1425 Myrtle Street, dismissed; Robert E. Tsen, 212 Forest Street, $1.45; Mike Oliver, 508 East Street, $10; Harry Fisher, 127 Plum Street, $10. Unimail parking, no lights, etc. Gar- field L. Jones, Brooklyn, Md., $10; J. E. Copper, 525 W. Biddle street, dismissed Randent Kent, 2421 Soulston street, $100 Snowesville, California, $100 Washington, Washington, Md., Mary街, $10; Robert E. Tasei, 212 Forest street, $1.5; Samuel A. Short, $2; Thomas Nelson, 540 Robert street, dismissed PORTABLE FOR HISCHOOL In order to relieve some of the great congestion at the Colored High School a contract for the erection of a double portable building has been let. As far as known, architects have not completed plans for the transforming of the old Female House of property at Baker and Carey streets into a place suitable for housing the thousands or more pupils enrolled, and the totally inadequate quarters at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street may have to be occupied for at least another year. The Arch Saving Association was organized last week with the following officers: E. L. W. Scott, president; Richard Worsch, vice-president; Walter Gauf, secretary; Raymond Codies, treasurer; Jeremiah Hill, chairman of financial committee. All Alluminums of the Foot treated. Arth Supports made from plaster cess of your own foot. Corns and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 n. m., to 5 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays, 10 n. m., to 1 p. m. 7 21 29 8 4 11 41 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Druid Hill Ave. at Entaw Free Call and Delivery Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices INQUIRING REPORTER Asks Five Persons Picked At Random A Question What do you do during a severe electrical shock? Under under and the lighting disas Miss C. Victor Carter, Y. W. C. A. Draud Hill avenue. "I just sit sill." Mrs. J. L. Hitchens, 1520 Mc Cullah street. "I keep quiet." Mrs. John Robinson, 1520 E. Momument street. "I sit down quietly and wait until the storm is over. I have no fear, however." Mrs. W. J. Winston, 1508 E. Momument street. "During the storm, I usually lay my work aside until it has ceased." Mrs. Robert Elliott, 1725 Ash land avenue. "I pray." WOODMEN SELECT BALTIMORE IN 1923 WOODMEN SELECT BALTIMORE IN 1923 The diary convention of the American Woodman, at the close of their annual session at Atlantic City, chose Baltimore as the place for the 1823 session. Washington was bidding strongly for the honor, but following a speech by Calvin B. Florence, supervisor for Maryland, a decisive majority for this city was given. Reports are said to have shown qualifying progress, as especially for the largest representation among the delegates and visitors present. Richard Clements, of this city, was elected esquire and Mrs. R. A. Black served as copyist to the roster of the daily newspaper. DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Maintenance All work Guaranteed VERGON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bees Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your hair in any desired style. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. J Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., Ba IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. --- ch Howard Gross is Principal, Commission. Secretary Kelly re- HOUSE RENTS HAVE NOT COME DOWN HOUSE RENTS HAVE NOT COME DOWN Tenants Paying Up To $18 A Week In Some Neighborhoods HOUSES SELL FOR $5,000 Exorbitant Prices Are Charged for Dolphin Street Houses Exorbitant rents still continue, according to the statement of giiny renters. The overcharging is not only on the big street, but in the smaller ones, where the rents, are double those of five years ago. In a little court in West Baltimore two 4-room houses are bringing $4 a week each. In the 1500 and 1600 blocks of West Lexington street rents to colored people are said to be around $60 a month. In the 700 block of Mount street, where colored families are now moving in, stiff prices are being asked. Likewise the 900 block of Carrollton avenue, where several race families have recently moved. In the 700 block of Dolphin street, where whites are moving out, around $5,000 is demanded for a title. One woman is said to be paying $18 a week rent for a house there. Stiff prices are being demanded for houses in the 700 block of Harlem avenue. Along McCullough street. Druid avenue and other streets similar conditions are said to prevail. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, M.Ad. 8277 W. W. ALLEN, Press. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. Mad. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call MIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most wet weather and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. D. N. Jonathan Street a., Maryland. NG MFG. CC. e., Baltimore, Md. FRO-AMERICAN is Principal. secretary Kelly re- CAN Beginning SA $ 7 M A Height you, homes and n D Values Come ker Building Asso. 22K P AND SOLD 1. 8277 Pres. Carey St. 56-J op card or call ING DIRECT more, Md. Stores or distribution. Street The d. SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE $149.00 UP LAST CALL LOTS AT McDonough Heights A vast number of Indianapolis have secured home sites at Metcalm heights. How about you! If you were among the number, we congratulate you. If not, you will have the opportunity. Join this community of satisfied home-site and beautiful home owners. Do It Now, before this Big Sale is over and all the best lots sold. Don't wait for the advance that is sure to come with rapidly increasing values. This is a wonderful chance. Don't let lot slip by. Sealing is believing. Come out and see for yourself. Everybody's children. There Are Many Lots at $149 Each Easy Terms $10.00 Down $1.00 Weekly IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE McDONOUGH You can build a home like this and pay for it. EVERYBODY can afford to own a home site. Comes out Sunday. Representat TAKE ELLICOTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WIN! Write for Free TELLING ALL ABOUT "McDONOUGH" THE McDONOUGH EQUITABLE BUILDING 3 Automobiles to take WHITE MODERN CUT RATE 214 W. LEXINGTON EVERSTOCK SUCTION GOLD CROWN AND B 22K Gold Crowns..... White Crowns..... 22K Bridge Work..... Gold and Silver Fill GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 22K Gold Crowns..... $ 4.00 White Crowns..... UP 22K Bridge Work..... UNION DENTAL LADY ATTENDANT Consultation Free Examination and Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay or the work. Our prices are very low, give you easy terms—pay while the time is a time. Our work is the best, our priors. UNION DENTAL L Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. FENNELL'S PH BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLG MAILORDERS SO or the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little it a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most generous. BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY DOWN ON THE W. B. A. SHORT LINE AND IS ABOUT TWO BLOCKS FROM THE STATION OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTERS AVE., CATONSVILLE IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE LOTS AT McDONOUGH HEIGHT home like this and pay for it monthly, carying can afford to own a home site at these prices come out Sunday. Representative on the prop- s OTTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WINTERS AND ED Write for Free Plat SELLING ALL ABOUT "McDONOUGH HEIGHT THE McDONOUGH REALTY OWNERS- LE BUILDING PHONE automobiles to take you ther WHITE'S BURN CUT RATE DEN 14 W. LEXINGTON STREET STOCK SUCTION TWO OR MORE LOTS AT HIGH HEIGHTS pay for it monthly, carrying charge like rent. home site at these prices and unusual terms representative on the property TO WINTERS AND EDMONDSON AVE. For Free Plat OUT "McDONOUGH HEIGHTS" DOUGH REALTY CO. Owners— PHONE WOLFE 0754 to take you there Free ITE'S RATE DENTISTS WINGTON STREET McDONOUGH HEIGHTS You can build a home like this and pay for it monthly, carrying charge like rent. EVERYBODY can afford to own a home site at these prices and unusual terms Come out Sunday. Representative on the property 3 Automobiles to take you there Free WHITE'S MODERN CUT RATE DENTISTS 214 W. LEXINGTON STREET AND BRIDGE WORK $ 4.00 UP er Filling, 50c up D CROWN AND BRIDGE W Crowns Crowns Bridge Work Old and Silver Filling, 50c EXAMINATION FREE Hours: 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. 214 W. Lexington Street N DENTAL PAR TAL PARLORS UNION DENTAL PARLORS UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington St. Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists Very low, and, moreover, we will utilize the work is being done, a little best, our prices and terms most gen- tAL PARLORS P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 PHARMACY T COLORED DRUG STORE Our prices are very low, and, more terms—pay while the work is being work is the best, our prices and to UNION DENTAL PARLORS 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, ANNELL'S PHARMA E'S BUSIEST COLORED DR MAILORDERS SOLICITED UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Consultation Free Examination and There Are Many Lots at $149 Each Easy Terms $10.00 Down $1.00 Weekly perfection Rubber Plates, Guaranteed for 20 Years BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. SPECIAL ERNEST PURVANCE SPECIAL Saturday Twilight Society Excursion SATURDAY, JULY 22 Boat Leaves 6:30 o'clock BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Sunday Twilight Society Excursion SUNDAY, JULY 20 SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 13 Boat Leaves 7:30 o'clock Rochester's Orchestra. Concert La Classique Final Clearance Sale.. EVERY PIECE OF SUMMER GOODS MUST BE CLOSED OUT Gingham and Voile Dresses now.....$2.95 Values up to $7.50 Men's Suits and Furnishings Greatly Reduced 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine Open Monday & Saturday Evenings. Cash or Credit A MAN IS JUDGED BY THE CLOTHES HE WEARS DRESS UP MAN BE A SPORT LEADING TAILORS 935 $ _{1/2} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 27—St. Paul's M. E. Sunday School 29—Public Reformers 29—National School Association of America 30—Lake's Church 31—Lake's M. E. Church (Relieftown) moonlight). 1- First Baptist Sunday School 2- Eleonore Baptist Sunday School 3- Bishop Mitchell M. E. Churches 4- John Thomas Bond. 5- Waters A. M. E. Sunday School 6- Lendohall St. Sunday School 7- A. M. E. Zion Church 8- Lendohall St. Church 9- Sparepoints Point M. E. Church 10- Great Southern Temple No. 30, Elks 11- Male and Female Users of St. John A. 12- Stewartson Antiquary Board of Waters, And the Maple Loaf Musical and Lit- ery Society to Carriagehouses, MD. 13- Church of the Lord Antiquary of Annes M. E. Church. 14- St. Matthews M. E. Church. 15- Y. M. G. A. 16- J. O. C. (Civil) 17- Cottonfield M. E. Church 18- August Day Excursions Continued 19- Calvary Baptist Church 20- From Annapolis to Greene 21- D. R. Wilson Why Not Advertise SPECIAL ERNEST D Saturday Twilight SATURDAY, JULY 22 BROWN'S ELLE Sunday Twilight SUNDAY, JULY 29 Boat Leaves Rochester's Orchestra. ..Final Clean EVERY PIECE OF MUST BE C REGARDLESS OF Gingham and Voile Values up Summer Dresses..... Values up White Wash Skirts... Ladies and Misses Su Values up Men's Suits and Greatly COH ..SAMPLE 659 W. Lexington Open Monday & Saturday The Perfect Fit A MAN IN CLOTH DRESS U ```markdown ``` THE REAL BOX TAILOR THE LEADING TAILORS 935½ PENNA. AVE. LEADING Tailoring since 1885 935 1/2 PENNSYL FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 AND STEAMER STARLIGHT S ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove at the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored ties, apply at once to GE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison H2NB R. LANGLEW Phone: WOHe 4222-J home on Saturday and Sunday of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage, dates. Make letter. Improvements and being added to the host and grove of our patrons. s have been booked: --- 27--Rodney Newing Circle 28--SL. Monies Catholic Church JULY (Moonlight) 27--Young Men Willing Workers 28--Conference Aid, Sharp SL. Church 29--ELK's Choir # AUGUST (Moonlight) 2- St. Louis Social No. 1 3- Newcomers Lodge No. 8, Good Hope 4- Church No. 1 5- Junior and Welfare Dept., N. O. E. 6- W. L. of John Wesley M. E. S. S. 7- Commandery No. 264, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas 8- N. M. Carroll Chapter, Epworth League, Sharp Street Church 9- Nonparley Assembly 10- Brendan Counell, M. Olive Beneficial An- dale 11- Waters A. M. Waters A. M. E. Ch. 12- Ladies Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. Church 13- Doctors Couchman's Auxiliary 14- Independent A. M. E. Church. 15- James Church 16- Sharp Street Church 17- Rushster's Orchestra 18- Auxiliary No. 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas 19- Independent and Epworth League of Metropolitan M. E. Church 20- Waters M. E. Sunday School Results Will Show PURVIANCE SPECIAL Society Excursion Dont Leaves 6:30 o'clock EXTRIC GROVE Society Excursion SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 13 7:30 o'clock Concert La Classique Grance Sale.. SUMMER GOODS CLOSED OUT COST OR VALUE Dresses now...$2.95 to $7.50 $5.00 to $12.50 $1.00 Units now...$14.95 to $49.75 Furnishings Reduced WIN'S STORE.. On St., near Pine By Evenings. Cash or Credit The Best of Workmanship IS JUDGED BY THE HES HE WEARS UP MAN BE A SPORT Let us make your clothes to your measure Our Prices are Right They are in keeping with the times We are out of the high rent district and this enables us to sell our goods at a smaller profit. Come and look over our large assortment of the very latest patterns. THE TAILORS Tailors of High Merit POLLNIA AVE.