The Afro-American

Dyer Bill Favorably Reported;-M.E.Church Xcursion Train Wrecked 10 DIE, 60 HURT; SENATE GETS CHURCH PICNIC ANTI-LYNCH ENDS IN WRECK BILL AT LAST Masons, Washington, D. C., week of Aug. 6, Federation of Women, Richmond, week of Aug. 6, Masons, Norfolk, week of Aug. 6, Elks, Newark, N. J., week of August 21. 30th YEAR NUMBER 51 SEVENT Dyer Bill 10 DIE, 60 HURT; SEE CHURCH PICNIC A ENDS IN WRECK 330 Members of Cniciianat Church Were En Route To Picnic Grove 30 Miles Outside City HIT BY ANOTHER TRAIN Wooden Coaches Crumble Beneath Fearful Impact, Wreckage Catches Fire The dead: Richard Storall, 43, minister's son John Clingk, 12, internal injuries Mrs. Fannie Davidson, 28, crushed J. C. Middleton, 45, skull crushed Secondly injured: Walter Brown, Mary Hurris, Eimer Robertson, Cleveland Turner, Manie Bates, Robert Shirshire. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 2—Ten persons were killed and about sixty injured when an excursion train carrying more than 300 piles of the Park M. E. Sunday School, established in 1905, was on the Cincinnati, Columbus and Northern railway at Pleasant Ridge, fourteen miles north of here today. The trains met at a bend in the road. The engine of the accommodation train, Cincinnati bound, ran half way through the first coach of a pierce train, which was bound for Highland Grove, thirty miles north of here. Five Department Aids Fire department apperatus from Cincinnati and Norwood was on the scene in a short time, litting the wreckage from the injured, the crime, and the dead. The life-saving sound of the Cincinnati department gave aid to those pinned wood and iron. The dead were laid aside until overgrown patrols and ambulances had attended to all the injured. The wreck, it is believed, was due to a misunderstanding of ship or orders. As the trains met, the two biodegraded, rebounded, and stayed on the tracks, but the cones behind them were televised. The regular train consisted of vehicles and the excursion train of Don't Hesitate If You Need MONEY TALK IT OVER TODAY For your convenience. By simply booking us you can make arrangements to call on us or have us call on you today to discuss your loan proposition. MONEY LOANED Not only has a speedy service been instituted, but for your further convenience and to avoid any embarrassment whatsoever you will range to put the transaction through, in your own home, with no charge for this service. Loaned on first, second and third mortgages or any good security. LEGAL RATE 6 Per Cent 2 TO 8 YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, either standing or building association plan, simply phone. MADISON 3707-J 2814 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day; also Evenings and Sundays Senator Shortridge (Rep. Cal.) Says Bill Is "Constitutional" and Should Pass MANY SUPPORT THIS VIEW Biefs By Attorney General And Several Entinent ```markdown ``` Lawyers Quoted In Full Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. H. 13, was reported favorably to the Senate Saturday by Senator S. M. Shortridge, (Cal. Rep.). The action comes after months of delay in the Senate Judiciary Committee of which Senator Roch (Rep., Idaho) is chairman. Only the strong arguments of Senators Lodge, (Rep. Mass.) and Shortridge, (Rep. Cal.) won over a number of wavering senators to the support of the bill and succeeded in reporting it reported out of the committee. Efforts will be made by friends of the measure to get it to a vote in the Senate as soon as the discussion of the Tariff bill is concluded. The Judiciary Committee modified the wording of the House bill fixing the liability of State officials where bribes occur. Presbyterianism is made that the always shall forge $10,000 to the United States; it must be "called and proved that the officers of the State charged with the duty of prosecuting criminals for each offense under the laws of the State have failed, neglected or refused to proceed with the diligence to apprehend the participants in the mob or riotous assemblies." The report of the bill prepared by Senator Shortridge takes up thirty-two pages. It includes beside the report made by Mr. Dyer to the Committee on the Judiciary of the House, briefs in support of the suit against the Commissioner of the bill prepared by U.S. Attorney General H. M. Daugherty, Moorefield Storey, of Boston, and Herbert K. Stockton, a prominent New York lawyer. Senator Shortridge declared that the amended bill is appropriate legislation within the competency of court of record. It is not sectional, he says, for the lynching cell is not confined to any section of the States, North or South, East or West. He adds, that the proposed legislation is not, an invasion on the States' rights nor is it designed toelleve the states from the performance of duties to secure all persons, within their several jurisdictions, equal protection of the law. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home or Will lead you money on the house you now own Money on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service Apply THE ADVANCE COMPANY. 501-503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 CLEARANCE SALE L. Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA AVE. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET 8 Marcus Garvey snapped in his latest presidential robes leading his hosts thru Harlem. 1921 This photo taken of Mr. Garvey in New York indicates the climate of 8.818 5,000 PARADE WITH GARVEY New York Aug. 1—Surrounded by police and private detectives to thwart threatened attacks, five thousand Garveyites headed by their chief, Marcus Garvey, president general of the U. N. J. A. paraded the streets today. The parade opens the annual convention, which lasts one month. "White man rules American black man shall rule Africa." "We want a black civilization and 'God and the Xeno shall triumph' we have the Xeno carried by marchers. Mr. Garvey sat in his big limousine wearing a chapel adorned with red, green and white, plumes and a blue military cloak finished with gold lion. His bride of a few days was also in the procession. In his annual sermon the chaplain general of the association deigned the losses of the Black Star Line declaring: "What we have lost five million dollars? We haven't had very much experience yet. Look at the United States Government. After a hundred years' experience they have lost a billion and a half in their Shipping Board operations." YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING August 6th Will Be The Day That The Sheik and The Sweet Man Of Mine Will Cry How Many Bright predictions for a great day at Brown's Grove, Sunday afternoon 2:30 o'clock August 6th, when the A. Jack Thomas Band, Local No. 543 A. F. of N. will leave foot of Broadway for an afternoon outing. Not only the concert will be given, but there will be continuous music by a Celebrated Orchestra to and from the grove and at the grove the Famous Jazz Band will be there in the pavilion. Plenty refreshments and fun await so you can in the swell on time. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 RESTED I orted;-M.E.C. Lawless Mobs Days In Macon, Macon, Ga., Aug. 2—With the him from o lynching of John Glover, accused of killing a white deputy sheriff in a pool room raid, this Dixie town ends three wild days of terror. OIN B E.Church Jobs Reign 3 con, Georgia him from officers and shot him to death. His body was partially humped and on top the clothing was removed with pen knives. Members of the mob multitated the naked limbs and face then carried Lawless Mobs Reign 3 Days In Macon, Georgia Macon, Ga., Aug. 2—With the him from officers and shot him to lynching of John Glover, accused of killing a white deputy sheriff in a pool room raid, this Dixie town Members of the mob multitainted the naked limbs and face then carried end three wild days of terror. the bleeding corpse to town where 7,000 persons congregated to view it. The lynchers dropped the body in front of Harris' place and left. Officers say that Glover when arrested, begged the police: "Kill me; don't take me back to Macon." While threats have been made against the lives of servicemen, well known colored people late today, the police are trying to avert further trouble. There were two colored spotters from the sheriff's office in the same car with Glover, to get him to Athens, where Macon officers were waiting for blm. even of all ages jammed their way into Broadway during the heart of the excitement and those that reached the body of Glover fought for souvenirs. During the attack, the police were against a billboard at the entrance to a colored theater, where it remained half upright until the police rushed in and carried it away to Forsyth, Ga., for an inquest. The jury declared Glover came to his death at the hands of parties unknown. The Court has moved to investigate by the Grand Jury, it is believed that no one will be punished. "LIQUID" SOPRANO SINGS UNDER WATER "LIQUID" SOPRANO SINGS UNDER WATER Washington, D. C., Aug. 15 Miss of Miss Bernese Mackney, 16, Dunbar High School student are trying to find a mate, a man she has only seen in his shirt's the first and only real "liquid soprano." Others say that as "diva" describes an operatic celebrity, "divar" might properly be coined to fit Miss Mackney's peculiar gift. But no word has been invented to label one who can sing under water. And that, Bernese is able to do. "I first learned of my ability a month ago," she says. "I was making a bake dive, but hit the water a 'whopper' on my side. I had made such a bake dive." I laughed under water—and heard myself. "I began practicing. Now I can sing a whole stunna under water." Bud enough for those outside to hear. I open my mouth just as in natural singing, but no water seems to go. Bernese is a dark-skinned slender girl of distinctly creole cast. While she does not attach any special value to her ability as a geping "liquid soprano," she says she's going to keep her specialization. Maybe, somewhere, a demand for aquatic songbirds will arise, she thinks. TEXAS LYNCHES ANOTHER Tesarkannah, Ark. Aug. 3—On his way out of town, following a quarrel with a white man over a drinking cup, John West was taken from a railroad train at Guernsey and shot to death by a mob of one hundred white men. The trouble started when Wess who was working with W. Worthington, white, had the paving foreman, go to drink from the water and drink. The two men came to blows. West succeeded in traveling four miles on the train before he was seized. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2—Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the Dyes Anti-Lynching Bill, was renom nated state-wide primaries. Tuesday Josiah Diggs, head of the Dunbar Theatre Corporation is recovering from a major operation at Provident Hospital. FOR RESULTS OF THE WILLS-JACKSON FIGHT FOR RESULTS OF THE WILLS-JACKSON FIGHT Tuesday night after 11:30 o'clock the AFRO-AMERICAN will have its own sporting editor at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Witness the bout and write a story in the newspaper. He will also wire this office as soon as the bout is over, so that Balti- moreans may know the result. If Wills cannot beat Jackson, what chance has he with Dempsey? Deputy Sheriff Byrd, white and Deputy Raley, colored entered the pool room belonging to C. H. Douglass, wealthiest Macon colored man, who owns also a theatre and barber shop next door "to terrorize" the bad element. Byrd was killed in a shootout with Glover Marshall and George Marshall and Samuel Brooks spectators were killed by Raley. Glover escaped, but every train and auto leaving the city was searched. Every colored home in the city was violated in the hunt. White men on the streets took pot shots at colored persons who ventured on the streets, and police unable to give protection, ordered people to stay off the streets. Colored business men were ordered out of the block where the shooting occurred, and it took twenty policemen to keep mobs from firing Douglass' building. A hundred suspects were arrested, some of them as the police say "for their own safety". Every business place was closed before the scene. When Glover was finally captured near the city line, a mob of three hundred whites quickly CORPSE IN JAIL PUT CORPSE IN JAIL Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 2- Charged with burglary and murder of a white man, Gilb- bert Harris aged 28, was taken from jail by a mob and lynch- ed yesterday. A mob of citizens gathered at the City jail at 8 A.M. and grew in numbers until Circuit Judge Scott Wood and Mayor Harris Jones pleaded for the law to take its course. The jail was locked and barred, through the City jail, in the basement of which the jail is located. Desending the stairway and bristling with guns, the crowd held the police back and took Harris on a truck to the triangle in front of the Como Hotel, a downtown centre. Harris was told to confess him, was chased. He was strung to a pole while the crowd cheered. The body was suspended for thirty minutes. An ambulance that appeared to take the body was chased away. A movement to drag the body through the street was stopped by the police. No shots were fired, the body was locked around the neck, with the jail and piled in a cell. No official action against the lynchers is expected. KILLED BY LIGHTNING Allendale, S. C., Aug. 3—Simon Patten and William Robinson were killed by lightning and their two companions sunned during a heavy electrical storm Friday. Have the AFPO follow you when you go on your Vacation. Don't miss reading the news from home. SERVICE COAL CO, TO EMPLOY ONLY HIGH-CLASS MEN Agnews Dismissed From The Board Of Directors Of Service Coal Company Inc., Has No Effect On The Policies Of Their Business, Says Directors The Service Coal Company Incorporated who recently dropped from their board of directors Mr. B. J. Agnew who was charged with violating the rules and regulations of the company—in an interview with an Afro reporter informed him that the dismissal of Mr. Agnew in order to avoid the possibility of the concern. The president and directors made it clear that there was no grievance against Ir. Agnew and that he was dropped from the board because he had violated the laws of the corporation. The president and directors furthered that it was the policy if the corporation to place the very best calibre of business men on the board. HAIRDRESSERS! LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF HAIRDRESSERS SUPPLIES AT LOW PRICES PETROLATEM AND TIN BOXES A SPECIALTY Orders Delivered to Any Part of the City PHONE, MAD, 7015 The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PEINA, AVENUE (By Associated Negro Press) DYER RENOMINATED JOSIAH DIGGS BETTER Call VErnon 6016 or 6017 AUGUST 8th 6 cents in Baltimore BIG CLE Xcursio POLICE SWEEP FAIRMOUNT AVE. EARLY SUNDAY Northeastern Police District Scene of City's Biggest Anti-Vice TWENTY-TWO ARE FINED Others Held for Hearing Or Let Go After An Investigation In a clean-up raid conducted by Captain Thomas H. Mooney early Monday morning in the neighborhood of Fairmount avenue and Spring street, 72 colored people were arrested, about 45 of whom were held for hearing and 22 fired in charges of disorderly conduct. For some time this section has been under surveillance, complaints having come from colored and whites in the neighborhood that children from various parts of the city came here and were responsible for the large number of arrests and crimes of various kinds occurring in this section. One of the chief complaints, it seems that brought on the drastic action was that large numbers of white men including soldiers from the camps infest this section looking for col- An investigation by the AFRO-AMERICAN brought out the fact that this raid covered about two blocks of Fairmount avenue and from Eden street to Bond and a block of Spring street at the outer section of Fairmount and Spring street. All edifice found in Fairmount and Spring were 1.39 and 2 check were arrested. In addition several homes were entered. According to Harvey Henderson, 7 N. Spring street, who has since made complaint to Commissioner Gatther, some of the doors were broken in. He claimed that the police made no effort to spure orderly and respectable people who lived in the community, that man just caught their work, were caught in the net and hated into the police station. Mother Taken From Babe Mrs. Sadie Burnett, 1417 Fairmount avenue, stated that on orders from the day nurses she was keeping her 12 weeks-old baby in a cradle in the open air on the sidewalk when the raid took place, and while bending over her baby was arrested and her station released later in night when friends brought her baby to the station. Nin. Lee, 1417 Fairmount ave. was on the way to get a yeast cake when he was taken in by the police and Back Young who had just returned from work, had dressed and taken a seat out in the cool air when he was taken in. At least one good girl is said to have been arrested among those taken to the station. While colored people in the neighborhood stated that there were some conditions confined to some houses in this section that needed police attention, that there were also a large number of hard working respectable people living here and that the police made no effort to distinguish between them. The homes here are hot and close and in the early part of the night inside sleep is impossible owing to the heat. Many people sit outside and sleep until late. Captain Mooney told an AFRO reported that many colored people had made complaints about this section and that he was making an effort to clean it up. Those arrested and fined were Edwin Davis. 1137 May street. $5: Clarence Denby. 28 Spring street. $5: Rudolph Snowden. 1567 Fairmount Avenue. $5: John Marshall. 1426 Fairmount Avenue. Della Stanley. 12 N. Caroline Street. $3: Alien Warner. 1531 Spring street. $10: Oscar Smith. 16 N. Dallas Street. $5: Z. Cutherson. Continued on Page 2 SAYS GARVEY STOLE PLAN New York, Aug. 1—Dr. J. Albert Thorn, a native of Barbados, West Judges, is now at 117 W. 115t street, planning to take one hundred colored families to settle in Africa next Spring. The African Spring Enterprise is the original title of the organization. Dr. Thorn said Marcus Garvey got the "back to Africa idea" from him. MRS. CARR OUT Mrs. "Aggle" Carr, wife of a well-known taxi owner who was hot recently is out again after a serious operation at a copdent. E. Hughes remembers a bullet from the region at the bugge of the brain. AN-UP n Train A Prize Beauty Miss Ora Johnson selected as the tournament's "best player" in the tournament's "best contest." FOURTEEN PAGES The AFRO-AMERICAN is the biggest news newspaper East of the Mississippi river. Stunted stock of the North Carolina equipped with the latest features for getting the news, the AFRO prints the news a whole week ahead of most of the weekly newspapers of the country. Biggest in advertising and a major source of advertising. and in name of advertising. In this paper, pass it on to your neighbor. If there is no agent in your town write us. Don't say paper, say AFRO. U. S. MARINES JAIL HAITIAN EDITOR TWICE Black Patriot Opposed Our Efforts to Force $40,000,000 Loan On His Country JOHNSON MAKES STATEMENT Says If We Loan Money, We Will Never Take Foot Out of Haiti New York, Aug. 2, J.-J. Jolliholz of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, editor of Le Courier Haitien, a leading newspaper of Haiti, was twice arrested and confined to jail during the month of June, for protesting against certain financial powers in the United States forcing a loan of $49,000.60 on the Haitian Government, according to a letter received and made public today by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. M. Jolliholz has been one of the most outspoken of Haitian leaders in denouncing the acts of the American Occupation. In commenting on the arrest of M. Jolliholz and the causes of his having 'een imprisoned, Mr. John son said: "It is obvious that the efforts owing being made to force this loan for forty million dollars, on the Italian Government, which the militants declare they do not need and do not want is for the purpose of future justification of profiture of the occupation of Italy the United States Government. When unpleasantly directed demands are made on the American Government to end the occupation of this republic, the obvious effort will be that such a step could be impracticable until money loaned by American banking houses is repaid. "The arrest and imprisonment of F.M. Jolibois for during to speak cut on a matter regarding which here should be the utmost freedom of speech and press is simply another incident in what is already record of imperial despotism. In bike of the recent report by the Senate Committee headed by the Torrente Minister, which almost completely abolishes the Occupation of all blame, the case of Jolibois is indicative of just what our neighbors to the south re undergoing in the process of benevolent tutelage" by the American Government." CITY DWELLINGS COST AVERAGE MAN TOO MUCH Afro's Investigator Finds Roomers In Nearly Every Home To Help Pay Expenses 100 HOMES VISITED Rents Found To Be Too High and City Backward In Cleaning Up Next to the cost and quality of food and clothing there is no factor in the proper development of any group of people, more far reaching and vital in its effect than that of housing. A representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN has made a condensed study during the last two months of 100 hongents ented to colored people who work in some of the city's large industries with a view of ascertaining the specific effect these homes were having on the general welfare not only of these occupants but indirectly on the economic life of the race. In order that a fair average of the homes in which a large majority of the substantial working people live might be gotten the source of selection was made only among those employed in some industry and who hold membership in some church in the city. They also cover homes in every condition and section of the city and include some oft he more congested alleys. Using this as a basis the reader will be left to make his own inference as to conditions in some of the more congested and squallid quarters. Grouping the 100 houses as to rentals it was found that the average monthly rental per room was $5.84. In ten of these homes whose recent sale records were looked up the gross weekly rental was found to be 17.5% of the purchase price based on sales made within the last twelve months. The minimum number of rooms were 11 and the minimum two. The general average number of rooms per family was six. 71 PER CENT KEEP ROOMERS One of the noticeable features of the housing in the 100 houses is that in 71 of the house it was found necessary to keep rooms to supplement the income of the head of the family. This condition obviously lowers the standard of home control and in many case was found to lead to many deep social scams. There can be no doubt that this necessity for keeping companies in the house diminishes the cost of living (of which the rent is a large factor) and the family income on the one hand and the back of proper type of housing on the others. Most of the houses examined were evidently built with a view to their income-bearing value and with little or no thought to their relation to the needs and pocketbook of the small family. Many medium sized families find it no easy to rent homes more luxuriously than others, or dilder income warrants. The natural result then is to take in some room competition to fill the gap and when competition become keen the effort to keep this gap filled leads in many cases to bad social conditions. BUSINESS MEN MUST HELP The challenge is then to colored editors, bankers and investors to help institute not only a new type of housing and a reconstruction of the oldtime tenement into small essentially rented apartments, but also to be sacrificed for the development of a more hopeful and fundamentally prosperous group of the future. It cannot be done at 9% levy on their incomes. It must be looked upon more as a measure of racial self-defense than as a cold business proposition, et as a cold business proposition othings may pay larger returns in living long. It is a strange anomaly that then we tolerate a much larger waste in human life, than with one of our animals. The laws Baltimore would prevent some of the relative cruelties to animals that we impose on some human clones. It for instance, we were told that the bioplastics we sold profitable animal species of manufacturing some useful article and art and wasted relatively as many of them as we do with human beings, we would close up the business. CONTINUED on Page 7 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. Among The Short communication for this J. Townsend, editor Church Column of each week. How to find the S seven column one. Rev. D. G. Hill, who accidently fractured his leg at his home a few weeks ago, hopes to be able to attend services at Allen A. M. E. Church this Sunday. The Sunday School of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church held an outing on Grove 4, Druid Hill Park Wednesday. Rev. Aquilla Brooks filled the pulpit Monday and Tuesday evenings on the open lot adjoining Payne Memorial M. E. Church. The women of the Salisbury District A. M. E. Zion Church held an all-day rally at Avondale, Pa. Rev. W. H. Kelly, pastor of Union Baptist Temple will leave Friday on an extended evangelistic tour in Virginia. The funeral of Rev. A. A. Anderson Baptist angelist was held from Paintshaw Baptist Church last Thursday. Rev. J. W. Lane, officiated assisted by Rev. Brinis Gray, Rev. J. J. Taylor, Rev. K. M. Anderson, Rev. C. B. Jones, Rev. J. W. McCoy and others. On Sunday Rev. W. H. Dean will serve his farewell communion at sharp Street Memorial Church, after which the pastor will take a week's vacation. Upon his return he will launch his $5,000 drive and if successful the centenary will give him $2,000 in November on the debt of the Community House. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, president of the local branch, E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Cora B. Earle, Mrs. Johnson, head of the Black Cross nurses; City Councilman Werner T. McGunn, Capt. Buck and J. Phillips are among the Baltimore nurses who are in attendance at the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement League, which opened in New York Tuesday. Dr. Diggs preached the introductory sermon. Rev. W. W. Colbert was given twenty days to ammend his plea in the suit against Rev. J. A. Briscoe, individually, and the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church, for damages. Judge Dawkins sustained the demurrer of Rev. Briscoe's counsel. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Deener, evangelists are conducting services slightly on the lot adjoining Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. R. Nelson raised $50 at an entertainment given for the benefit of Wayman A. M. E. Church. The annual session of the Baltimore District Conference opened at Baker Bottom A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Wednesday, and will close with a Sunday School masageting this Sunday afternoon. Pressing Elder C. H. Steptea was a charge of the District Conference, which met Wednesday and Thursday, and George S. Whyte, who was Secretary, which takes in the rest of the week. The conference decided to aid the establishment of a mission at Cherry Heights, which is in the Morgan College section. The annual drive of Brown's Carpel M. E. Church, near Ellicott City, will be held this Sunday, Mt. Zion, Pine Orchard and West Liberty Churches, which are on the circuit, are expected to participate West Liberty Church raised $228 from receipt of funds from West Zion Church, Ellicott City, $572. Rev. L. H. Carpenter is pastor of the circuit. The Women's Union Evangelists meets at Union Baptist Church No. 2, Rev. C. H. Jones pastor every Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Howard leader. 0 Rev. W. R. Grigsby of Lewishburg st. Virginia, died July 15, 1922. ** WEDDING AT PAYNE An Ancient Wedding was presented before a large audience at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Thursday July 27, by the Polish Society of which Mrs. Hilta is president. Proceeds were 183.64. These participating as brides were Miss Annie Hortan, Miss Mary Banclall, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Miss Sella Johnson, Mrs. Priscilla Ewell Mrs. Lillian Bivins, Mrs. Tarson, and Mrs. Hilda Hess. The costumes were appropriate and good looking. good looking, others on the program were the others on the program. Martin, Rev. deward Dorsey and Rev. Franzo Pant, Mr. James Martin, Mr. Ar- dur Johnson, Miss Mamie Diggs and Miss Alma Thomas, pianist. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES AT SHARP ST The Daily Vacation Bible School of Sharp Street Memorial Church which has been conducted at the Sharp Street Community House closed last night with an appropriate program and exhibition. The school had an enrollment of 60, and a daily attendance of 60. Mrs. Owen was the director, Miss Inez Brooks, kindergarten and musical instructor, assisted by Miss Annie Hazelton, Miss Consueh Durand, instructor in sewing and handicraft for girls; Miss Edith Parker, instructor of handwork for boys, assisted by Elise Mountain; Charlotte Brumman received the prize for the girls and Wm. Turk the prize for boys. prior to the toys. A complete five-room house was made from furniture by the Junior Presses, which church was built and furnished—the mud church and mud house signified the "Home and Foreign Missions." The kindergarten offered a splendid display of furniture made from cardboard boxes, beads made from clay, and varnils. States Conclude Three- Day Meeting At Enon Baptist Church That the people will speak for themselves in the coming elections, and will not allow political organizations to tell them for whom they shall vote was the declaration of Rev. Monroe H. Davis before the National United Usher's Association of America meeting at Enon Baptist Church Thursday and Saturday of last week. Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. C. B. Jones, Rev. R. T. Winn and Rev. A. B. Callis were made honorary members. Dr. Rev. Gray preached the annual sermon on the subject "Stay On The Job". A special feature of the program Friday night was the Susie K. Band, who endured several pleasing selections. The instruments were none other than the kitchen utensils by which the music was produced. The members of the band were attired in white coats, decorated with ice cream spoons and trimmed with red braid and wore white caps similar to those worn by cooks. On Saturday an outing to Brown's Grove was the main feature of the day. President, elected president; Dominy president, Elijah H. Hamilton, Penn; president, Wm. H. Davis, Washington; vice-president, Ellen Lewis, N. X.; 2nd vice-president, Nicholas Lockett, Penn; recording secretary, Dessie Burnett, Washington; corresponding secretary, Eleni Hawkins, Washington; financial secretary, Mr. J. Hawkins, Washington; gardener, Harden, N. J.; chaplain, H. Surrell, Battimore; sergeant-at-arm, Raymond Davis, N. J.; chairman executive board, T. H. Chase, organizer, organizer, Elizabeth Mighty, New York. Washington—Susan J. Carolina Jones, Robert Tolb, Mrs. Sarah J. Dishman, Bernard Tolb, Mrs. Sarah J. Dishman, Smith, R. Triplett, William Burke, Susie Johnson, N. C. Dawson, Mumile Sandilwood, Louise John, Sarah M. Dumdale, Rudolf Burrell, Mary M. Johnson, Curie Johnson, Wm. Carnelab, Sarah Brooks, Catherine Cole, Lilian Givens, Frank Smith, Isadele Smith, Roberta Wyche, Harry Guevara, Johnson, Ewon Williams, W. Russell Oche, John Grisby, Henry Williams, Ruth Stewart, Wm. Taylor, Alice Forrester, Ruth Stewart, Wm. Taylor, Alice Forrester, Thomas, Mary E. Graham, Engle Mitchell, Minnie Smith, Ira Comedy, Macky Jackson, Edna Hawkins, John Sprigs, Robert Travers, Milner Newman, Charles Francier, Louise Union delegates. Inter-denominational Uthers' Union.—Heurry W. Johnson, Bertha Grady. GREEN NAMES BAILEY Enon Church Pastor's White Lawyers Reply To Injunction On Tuesday Thru Karr Hammell and Darnell, white. Rev. R. H. Green replied to the Court Court injunction Tuesday restraining him from acting as pastor of Enon Baptist Church. The answer states that the trustee board of the church is not legally constituted; that the Rev. Green is guilty of no wrong doing; that he has refused to accept his dismissal by an unauthorized committee; that the church meeting of July 25th which dismissed him a second time was a "rump meeting"; and that the fight against him has been prompted and led by Rev. A. L. Baily on personal grounds. Pa. B. Y. P. U. Elects Officers Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 3.—The nineteenth annual State convention of the Colored Baptist Young People's Union, with 300 delegates attending. Tuesday night elected the following officers: President, George P. Newman, of Pittsburgh; vice president, B. W. Morris, Philadelphia; recording secretary, Mrs. Sarah Smith. Philadelphia; corresponding secretary, Theodore Moore Philadelphia; treasurer, William Moore, Pittsburgh. On Thursday the State Colored Baptist Sunday Schools of the State began a two-day session. BISHOP HURST IS FOR CHURCH UNION Beloved Prclate Declares No Man or Group of Men Can Finally Prevent It JOHN H. HARRIS To the Editor: In answer to your inquiry as to my views regarding the movement for the Unification of the Negro Methodist Churches of America, I wish to observe that this movement is the outcome of world conditions. The tendency of the day is to recruit smaller world leaders, increasing capacity for human association and cooperation is leading to that end. This tendency is too strong for any man or group of men to stand in its way and survive. As reported in your issue of last week, some of the bishops may be unfavorable to the unification of the three churches, but they may reward its consumption, but it cannot defeat it. I am convinced that the unification of these three Methodist bodies means more efficient service to the race whom they serve and, in itself, an effort to strengthen the Kingdom of God whose value can be measured only in the results achieved in the coming year. HUUST ANNAPOLIS DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS City and County Workers Plan Upbuilding of Church Work A general discussion of church work, rural and urban, together with methods and plans for the unbuilding of the work has occupied the attention of ministers and laymen attending the 31st annual session of the Annapolis District Conference, which opened at John Wesley M. E. Church, Waterbury, Tuesday. District Superintendent J. A. Carroll, Jr., Epworth League anniversary Tuesday night, with District President Mattele Carter, presiding, Rev. P. H. Butler, of Philadelphia, delivered the address. A Sunday School rally was held Wednesday, with Rev. D. W. Hays presiding. In the evening, Rev. C. A. Johnson and Rev. J. W. E. Brown, Jr., delivered addresses, Rev. Dr. L. J. K. New, Orphanage Rev. J. C. Allen, of Spartown Point, were among the workers Thursday afternoon. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society held sway in the afternoon. The speakers included the president, Mrs. Osay Matthews, Miss M. J. Kight, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Fletcher and Mrs. E. Puckett, the Secretary of the Annapolis District Development League was held at night, with Rev. A. J. Mitchell directed, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Director of Negro Work in the M. E. Church, is on the program for an address. Friday will be given over to a discussion of the Centenary program, and meeting will follow a business session Saturday morning, Rev. J. S. Carroll will preach this Sunday morning, Rev Mitchell in the afternoon and Rev. I. H. Carpenter at night. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS James Williams, New York; Mr. and Mrs. R. Tabus, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harford, Pittsburgh; Harvey Oden, New Oklahoma. La.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill, Richmond; J. E. Bentist, L. W. Hill, Mary C. Squamley; Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mary C. Squamley; Chicago; John W. Long, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Hampton, Vg.; Mr. and Mrs. John, Johnson, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, D. C. W. Taylor, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Payne Bank, Atlantic City; Clock Moke, Harrisburg; Willie T. Lewis, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh, "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Classified Advertisements Biddle St., W., 407 Near Moulton Ave. 3-STORY, 20-FOOT FRONT, PORCELAIN BATH AND TOILET SLIDE PORCH, CEMENTED CELLAR FOR SALE—1530 W. Lexington St. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 room. Inspection by appointment in 30 days. Price $3500. Inspection by appointment only. FOR SALE—834 Edmondson Ave. Southern exposure. 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 16x99 ft. Suitable for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appointment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept Charles and Saratoga Sts. For Sale—Houses 1600 Block N. Carry St. ..... 3-story 1600 Block E. Federal St. ..... 2-story 1600 Block Millman St. ..... 2-story 1700 Block E. Biddle St. ..... 2-story 1700 Block Hickory Ave. ..... 2-story Apply to GROSS & GRANT Real Estate Co., 2032 Droid Hill Ave. Phone, Mad. 7030 8, 4-11 FOR SALE 6 Rooms and Bath, Steam Room, Electric Lights, Gas, Wash Trays, Pantry and Other Conveniences. Apply on premises. 11 For Sale TWO THREE-STORY HOUSES In 800 Block of Carey Street At very low floors. W. W. HUCHES, Licensed Broker Houses Lought and Gold 824 George St. Vernon 2065 J FAR SALE, 822 N. Inlinge street, 2329. Help lift furniture house. L. Frazier, 514 St. Paul St. Vernon 2171. HELP. FEMALE - Teachers to work at home on Baby, Wooden Cups and Snaps. Write to APD-AMERGAN, Box K. GENTLEMAN desiring a furnished room, well ventilated, very light, in a quiet house. Apply, 1111 Rzylec avenue. USED CARS Walk in and Ride Out FORDS — FORDS — FORDS USED FORDS TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, COUPES, SEDANS, AND ALL STYLES OF TRUCKS A large shock of Fords always on hand. Lowest prices and easiest terms in the city. Any car demonstrated to your entire satisfaction Used Ford Company 316 W. BIDDLE STREET 2in se 7 14, 41 HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Vernon 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Avos. UNION-MADE CIGARS 8c, or 2 for 15c 413 N. EUTAW STREET Uh no. 7, 148, 4, 40 Dearers Teas At All Colored Stores 10 Cents NO. 13 If you are bothered with BED BUGS, ROACHES, FLIES OR OTHER INSECTS Use No. 13 Exterminator 944 Linden Ave. VErson 2117-J E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W Do Your Feet Perspire? TRI-UNE Will Step It and Make Your Feet Happy YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT THE AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, third floor, in a quiet home. Apply. 712 Mc Tullah street. 7 28-8 4, 11 FOR RENT—Three rooms, third floor, also business; suitable for office, store, or bea- y parlor. 811 N. Strecker St. 7 28-8 4, 11 FOR RENT Store At the Corner of McMechen and Etting Streets Suitable for Hairdresser, Barber Shop. Shoe Shine Parlor or Shoemaking Apply to 507 McMECHEN ST. 8 4-11 FOR RENT—Apartment, second floor, 4 rooms and bath. Apply, J. N. Fortune, 616 Gold street, or phone Homestead 6215. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or un- furnished. Apply to 633 Linden Ave. FOR RENT—Three rooms, third floor, also insulted; suitable for office, store, or beauty parlor, 911 N. Striker St. 8 4-11-18-25 FOR RENT—one large front room and one medium size, moderate rent. Apply, 1512 Dudl Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Office rooms; will make ideal place for dentist. Apply, 633 W. Lexington street. 8 4-11 FOR RENT—Nice large rooms for rent, suitable for an apartment, with water and heat, to refine parties. Apply, 847 Harlem avenue, opposite the Seventh Day Adventist Church. FOR RENT—A four-room suburban house, on ear line; only 20 minutes ride from city, with garden, also electric lights. Apply to 1343 Droid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Pursued room for lady or gentleman. $2.00 per week. Apply on 5 p. m., 1417 N. Fremont avenue. FOR RENT—Three rooms on second floor, suitable for light housekeeping, or two rooms on 3rd floor, furnished or unfurnished. Apply after Friday, Aug. 4th, at 1375 North Carry street. Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work, furnished Free Air Mt. VErson 4078 124 W. Freston St. John J. Arthur, Prop. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale $10,000-Mile $33x5 $32.00 CORDS $35x5 $33.50 $32x3½ $12.25 600-Mile $32x4½ $17.55 FABRIC $32x4 $18.75 $7.00 $32x4 $10.75 $30x3½ $7.70 $32x4 $20.50 $32x3½ $10.75 $32x4 $21.00 $31x4 $14.75 $32x4 $23.50 $32x4 $14.30 $32x4½ $25.00 $33x4 $14.50 $32x4½ $25.50 $33x4 $14.50 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 2009 BODY BUILDING Repairing Painting At Half Price EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. SCHOEN, Prop. 1410 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 4103 7 28-8 7. 11. 18 LOANS 1st, 2nd or mortgage. Money same day Early terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. P Laza 1650 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy term. KOM TO ATZ KATZ, 22 St. Paul S. PLaza 165 After Office Hours at 1919 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 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount St. After 6 P. M., Phone Gilmor 3520 S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE BOYER—In loving remembrance of Mrs. Margaret C. Boyer, beloved wife of Edward Margaret C. Boyer, born this life July 11, 1922, aged 64 years, the deceased was a member of M. Tzor A. M. E. Church, Conowing, for 55 years, and was for many years full-time superintendent of the following children: the following children survive: Mrs. Mary B. Jones, Huerford, Pa.; Mrs. Hannah Jones, Huerford, Pa.; Mrs. Louis Boyer, Robert Boyer, Conowing, Md.; Mrs. Chas. Boyer, Ardmore, Pa.; Goo Boyer, Huerford, Pa.; Moses Boyer, Branson, Huerford, Pa.; Port Deposit, Md., and 13 grandchildren. BENNIE - Mr. Tasco Bennie departed this life 10 years ago, Tuesday, 2.1922, at the John's Hopkins Hospital. Gone, but not forgotten. Loved in life in death remembered. Loved in life in our home the cancer can be filled—by his devoted mother, E. Tasco, Brooklyn, Md. - By his devoted wife and mother-in-law, Jessie Carpenter and Brooks Robles. OOLIE - In having remembrance of my dear mother, Amiee Curran, who departed this life twenty years ago. Surremembered by friends, I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure I am blue; A smile on my face and an aching heart, I am lost. COOPER—Alvin, Cooper, beloved daughter of Amelia and Edward Cooper, died July 26, 1921. One year ago today. Aged 16 years. O how hard we tried to save her, prayers and tears were all in vain; Ihave you come and sing to me, and you From this world of toll and pain. By her Mother and Brother. She is gone, but was so young and fair, she slimmered, but knows no care Yet our will, but will's be done. Yet our will, but will's be done. —By her aunt and uncle, Alice and Edmund Montgomery. MURPHY—in loving remembrance of my dear mother, Emmia Murphy, who departed this life in full triumph of faith on July 11, 1929. One sad year, with all its changes. Since death suddenly bled its part, but I have not forgotten the changes.Cannot take you from my heart. Your sweet face is always before me. I can feel your dear hand in mine; The sweet last look you gave me Still lingers in my mind. I mean for you, dear mother. But not with unwaver show; Please hear me slowly, Momris silent and lowly. SISCO—in soil but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, James H. Slisco, who died August 6, 1915, seven years ago. Oh, how the time does fly. I hope to meet my husband in the sweet bye and bye. ANNIE MATTHEWS SISCO. WATTS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, Edwin Watts who died one year ago, August 5, 1921. Death has robbed me of my dear husband Taken from the world of sorrow. We miss thee in our home, dear father, We miss thee in thy place; Our home is dark and holy, dear father, Without the smiling of thy dear face. By Lily Sons. WHITE—In remembrance of my dear boss band, who departed this life 16 years ago July 31, 1995. Time may be an napping heart, Time may make the wound less sore; But time may make the dancing. For You loved one, who has gone before, By his loving wife. EMMA WHITE. YOUNG—I and but loving memory of our dear number, Lottie Young, who departed this life four years ago, August 2, 1915. Loved in life, in death remembrance—his daughter, Mrs.狄莉 Brown; her son, Mr. Lathie Gibbs; her grandson, Master Earl Gibbs. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Laden B., Griggs wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness at the death of her husband, also for the beautiful design which truly expressed your love. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jas. R. Paschill, of 1203 Division street, takes this means to thank her many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy during my husband's recent illness and for floral designs at death, especially Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, of Towson, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, also of Towson, Class No. 5, of Sharp St. Church, Brn. George Key, his leader, and Doctor J. Edward Whentley; pastor, Rev. William H. Dean. LANDON GRIGG Departed this life Saturday, 22 July 1922 in Madison, Conn. He was born in Lincoln, Va., June 25, 1889; came to Baltimore 35 years ago, and was married to Ella E. Menkesky. September 1922 married the Benjamin Griggs of Newport, R.I. 1; brother of Mary Rudin Griggs. He leaves a devoted wife and family to mourn their loss. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear daughter and sister, who departed this life six years ago, July 27, 1910. Six sad, lonely years, I missed a Sunday morning. She breathed her last; how we miss the voice we loved so well, only a broken heart can tell. By her devoted Sister. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life has been lonely and sad. But only one look up your face, dear daughter. Would make me contented and glad. By her broken-hearted Mother. OBITUARY Magnolia E. Williams departed this life suddenly July 22, at 12:15 a.m., at her home, 1818 E. Madison Street 250, p.m., at Waters, A. M. E. Church. Rev. Norris proached a touching sermon. Beautiful solos were rendered by Mrs. Crain Lewis (Culinary) and others and devotional for her sister, and a faithful sister for her church. In the years of her young life, she was highly esteemed by all. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. She leaves to mourn their loss a faithful friend and father, four sisters two brothers. Twas midnight hour, when the anglers came and broke the first link in our chain; Twas just before dawn, she was gone, but, yet, will see her again. CAMP MEETING POSTPONED from Aug. 6 to Aug. 15 on account of nunshed work on the building of the St. John M. E. Church, Patpatspe Park, A. A. C. Md. Reopening and camp meeting service will begin August 13th. Watch for special events. W. Hayes, Passor Services in the Various Churches Dolphin and Ettling Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor D 3:00 a. m., Sunday School. 10 a. m., Adult Bible Classes. 11 a. m.— HOLY COMMUNION Special Sermon by Pastor 4 p. m., Class Meetings. 7 to 8 p. m., Twilight Services, Dr. E. W. S. Peck, in charge. Music, Junior Epworth League Choir. Mrs. Eary Gray, leader. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject Christ's Method of Removal." 2:30 p. m., S. 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, subject, "members and friends are Invited. Report o JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Sts. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, R. D. Minister Residence, H. W. Hill SL. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Three Stages of Temptation, and Christ's Method of Removal." 2:20 p. m., sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Diving Provision." Holy Communion. All members and friends are Invited. Report on Drive Monday night. Mr. R. D. Jenning, S. S. Supt. 11 a.m., sermon by the Dr. N. M. Carroll. This will be his 60th anniversary as a Christian minister and dear him. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga and Sacred Sts. Rev. Left. Miller, pastor 11 a.m., Commutation Service. The Gospel Test will open in the church yard at 8 p.m., Proaching by Rev. Mrs. Isner. Open air revival service once night during the week. Mrs. Isner in church. A chorus of fifty voices will lead in the singing. Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENCE CHURCH S14 W. Pierce, St. Between Freemont Ave., and Oyston St. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor 11 a.m., sermon by the Pastor, and U. H. Walton, Supt. Sister L. Walton, assistant. 7:30 p.m., proaching and communion, followed by spiritual test, and weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday and spiritual test. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Residence, 613 N. Erior St. Williams, Text, Zachariah B. 6, followed a. m., probing 19 Rev. James I. a. m., probing 19 Rev. James I. a. m., Sunday School, Oscar Johnson, Sept. 8, m. sermon by Aaron Meikins, followed with spiritual test. Rev. John D. Watkins, pass rec. George D. Cooper, president; Jas I. Williams, church clerk. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Ave. 10 a.m., Patterson Park Ave. 10 a.m., Junior Church. 11 a.m., sermon by the Paster, subject, "Love for God's House." 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. 8 p.m., preaching. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, class. Thursday evening, prayer meeting. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyman, D., D. Pastor 6 a.m., class meeting. Thomas Lane, Edward Weems, and Robert Forster, leaders. 1:30 p.m., Sunday School. 10 a.m., Men's High Class. 10 a.m., sermon by pastor. 7 p., Brotherhood service. 8 p.m., preaching. ABBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Ave. and East St. Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D., D. Pastor 1830 E. Eager St. Mr. C. T. Stewart, S. B. Splitt. 1:30 p.m., Paster, and Holy Communion. 2:30 p.m., Sunday School. No evening service. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCE North Vicki Nigret Personange, 427 E. 25th Street 11 n. m., sermon by Pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m., sermon by the Rev. H. M. Washington. Remember our ex- periences. August 17th. John Carrier, superintendent; Amie Smith, assist- ent superintendent; E. League president, S. E. Razland; Jr. E. League president, Maud Crystal; Bradfordson, Joshua Proud, pres- ident of Society, Marian Marry, pres- ident, W. H. M. Society, Marian Marry, president. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 n. m., Junior Church, Miss Stuarty Superintendent, 11 m. m., Holy School Community, 11 m. m., Sunday School, 38 p. Carrie Rows, Superintendent, 38 p. m. twilight service and Holy Communion. We will be glad to see you and a warm welcome nownits you. GLLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stuckton St., near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Easteo Barnes, bishop of St. Louis, Iowa, 10 m., class M. S. Bro, Wm. Barnes, bender, 11 m., sermon by pastor, subject, "Job's integrity." 1:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., annual sermon to the board of the pastor, by pastor, subject, "Job's integrity." wm. ministered, wm. ministered, Sister Eliza Brown, Supt. of S. B.; Bro. Wm. Barnes, minister's steward. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Roy B. Moe, D. D., Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, D. D., Associate Third Sunday of grand rally, Triple of Levi. Sister Mary Grissom, B. Jas. Griffin, D. D., m. class, B. Jas. Griffin, leader, 11 n. m., acting pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. Harris Grissom, Supt. 3:30 p. m., a stranger, Prayer meeting, a guest pastor, Monday, block carnival will begin. Come and help us in this great struggle. DR. ROLLINS The great Hille Preschool, North Carolina Will School at A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn. Ave., near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor 11 n. m., Class, A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4 p. m., Class, A. J. Griffin, leader, 8 p. m., preaching by Dr. Rollin. FIRST SOUCHERN CHURCH Corner / Vine and Arch St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D., Pastor 11 n. m., Special sermon by Pastor, and Holy Communion, 3 p. m., special sermon by Rev. Sister Kennard, 8 p. m., special sermon by pastor to the Willing Workers President, B. Jas. Griffin, vice-president Parker, president, Muggie Davis, vice-president; Bro. Samuel Parker, usher. CHRIST #INSTITUTE CHURCH Eminent St., near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Parsonage, 708 Eminent St. 11 n. m., sermon by the Rev. Barnes, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor, and communion service. "FREELY YOU HAVE RE Help AGED MEN'S AND 1622 DRUID HILL AVE. The Board of Managers kindly to help the support o We must raise the sum of $1,000 Kindly send all Rev. N. M. Carroll, Press, 1329 A special committee of all the the city and vicinity, and Rev. Superintendent, are all h Rev. N. M. Car Jno. H. Toadwin, 1st Vice-Pr Mrs. Sophia Simpson, 2nd Vice- Mrs. Lilly Ellis, Secretar The Board of Managers kindly solicit your liberal contribution to help the support of the needy inmates We must raise the sum of $1,000 WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS Kindly send all contributions to Jno. H. Toadwin, 1st Vice-Pres., 1027, Druld Hill Avenue Mrs. Sophia Simpson, 1st Vice-Pres., 1027, Druld Hill Avenue Sirenberg, 1249, Edward Street, 1249 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 Various Churches WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 427 Alquithe St. 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor. Communion. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday, classes. Thursday. 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, Training Classes, Mr. A. Cary, teacher, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt. J. M. F. Waters, See GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH 600 N. PARK ST. Rev. Grae A. M. Diggs, Pastor Organized 7 years. Will hold the first anniversary this Sunday at 1 p.m. Fairfield, and his wife will be First Baptist church, 8 p.m. St. Luke's Children will be with us. Rev. Sister Billions will assisted by the six-year-old boy presacher. The church has been painted with a blue background. Services during the week will be given out from the pulpit. Refreshments free on Sunday. 11 a. m. sermon by the Pastor, S. L. Flagg and Communion. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. Please be present at this service. 8 p. m. special service by the chair. 8 p. m. Arthur S. S. Breast. 8 p. m. S. S. Wednesday, August 9th. Rev. S. A. Virgil, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, will preside a special sermon to the Alben G. E. League of Alben M. E. Church. 8 p. m. 2:30 p. m. at Alben Church. His chair and congregation will be present. Wm. H. Butter, president, D. G. Hill, Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden St. and Biddle St. 11 a. m. sermon by Pastor, L. G. Galineus, Pastor Personage, 1522 Metalloth St. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. sermon by Pastor, Holy Communion. 8 p. m. one-hour service. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pennsylvania Ave. Rev. L. G. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Residence: 1223 Argyle Ave. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. sermon by the Pastor. The Lord's Sinner administrates. All are welcome to our services. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH 6:30, prayer and praise service, 10 a.m., Bible class, Mr. J. K. Ewellman, teacher, 11 a.m., preaching service and Communion service, 11 a.m., Sunday School, Mr. J. K. Ewellman, teacher, 5 p.m., class meeting, 8 p.m., preaching service and Communion service, 10 a.m., adult school service, 10 a.m., service will be conducted each night by the Rev. Ms. Donner, J. K. Ayers, secretary. # 13 - Dr. Dennis L. Carrie, Carrie McGowan, president, 11 a.m., Thanksgiving services, 2 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., a sermon to the Patriot Pleasure Club by the Pastor, and Communion, John B. Clark, Johnson, Johnson, Class on Monday night. Sunday School, 3230 s. m.; Sipuk, Walter Dixon, 11 a. m., morning worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m., Junior Endeavor Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Endeavor Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Endeavor Society, sermon and Communion, Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Trustee Board meeting first Monday in each month, 8 p. m. MAGEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1127 Lexington Street Alexander Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday, preaching and Communion, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., White School, 3 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. Pearsonage, 423 N. Road Street 8:30 p.m. Junior School, 420 N. Road Street Junior School, 11 a.m. prayer and Holy Communion, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 4 p. m., union class meeting, 8 p. m., sermon and Holy Communion. Week nights, preaching and praise service each night. FIRST COLORED BAPSTH CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Caroline and McMickery Sta. Rev. Albert J. Green, B. D., Pastor Residence, 1111 Ashland Ave., 114 m. service, Maryville High, 1:30 p.m. High School, 3:30 p.m. m. Communion and receiving of members, 6:30. song service, 8 p.m. sermon by Pastor. Weekly services: Monday night, docems meeting, Friday night, Sun School prayer meeting, Friday night, prayer meeting. Morris Myers, clerk. ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent M., near Lafayette Ave. Rev. L. Purvis, B. H. Pastor 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor, 3:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. B. M. Anderson, D. d., pastor of Mt. Cormel Baptist Church, accompanied by his congregation, followed by Holy Communion, 7:50 p. m., pastor of Mt. Cormel, D. duo p. m., pastor of St. Elise E. Brown, vice- president, Bro. W. E. Brown, secretary, 8:30 p. m., preaching by an able divine Sister M. Dugglins, church clerk. M. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arippus Turner, Pastor Residence, Duncan Street Duncan Street, 2158-W Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne streets. (Take any car that will transfer to Westport school or take a bus to South two schools. Proceeding. 11 a. m., subject, "Love," by the Pastor, Sunday School at, 2:30 p. m., Preaching at 8 p. m., by the Pastor, subject, "The Lord's Prayer," night, baptizing at Pastorium Church, Rev. Janus Gray, pastor. RECEIVED, FREELY GIVE Up The OLD WOMEN'S HOME REVENUE, BALTIMORE, MD. by solicit your liberal contribution of the needy inmates 100 WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS all contributions to 9 N. Calhoun St., Baltimore, Md. of ministers of M. E. Churches of v. E. S. Williams, D. D., District helping this urgent cause Carroll, President Pres., 1027, Druid Hill Avenue Sec-Pres., 1234 Druid Hill Avenue Tary, 1245 Edward Street In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personalis, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Master David Penn, 2021 Divi- mence is spending the summer Bell H. art spending their vaca- tion at Detroit, Michigan. Are you reaching out for greater success and happiness? Do you want to win? Wonder why others make it so difficult for them of their ambitions? Annoyed by strange scents and unnatural influences? Unusual and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working arguing you? Unwilling to work hard and associates shun you? That your affairs so backward instead of forward? Luck in business, domestic and love affairs not what it should be? Worry and trouble? Worry and trouble Unable to influence and control persons with whom you come in contact? Decided, in doubt or unhappy, we're to the original, old, reliable, Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrative Advisor. Ask for her advice, about what will be surprised, delighted and begged. GRACE GRAY DE, LONG 420 West. Wayne Street. Savannah (this paper's this paper) S C July 28; Aug. 4-11. Master David Penn, 2021 Division street is spending the summer with his nixit in New Haven, Conn. Ivv, and Mrs. W. H. Denn and family in Ypsilanti, Shirburn, Va., thirty-day trip. Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn left for Philadelphia. Major Charles E. Gladden will attend the Elks convention in Washington. Miss Barbara Barnes is spending Miss in Chicago, visiting her mother Dr. George Barnes; Miss Martha, Johnson of 124 Mississippi avenue is spending the summer in Delmar, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Johnson of 1872 Grand Hill avenue is visiting her later in Caroline County, Va. Rev. B. T. Perkins is in his vation. He is the Lowery of Laurens street has charge of the metropolitan M. E. Church. Miss Mary R. Johnson of North Bond street, returned home last Thursday after spending four weeks in Roanoke, Va. Miss Fannie Parke, daughter of professors of Charlotte, N. C., visiting her aunt Mrs. Olivia B. Briggs. 235 S. Caroline street. Miss Helen Comb, formerly of Baltimore now of New York, is visiting Mrs. Fannie Collins and friends. Miss Herrieta Taylor and little Mrs. Manuelle of 518 St. Paul street, are spending the summer with relatives in Charlotte, N. C. Rev. Junius Gray will be in Johnson Tuesday to attend the meeting of St. Lukes. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Woolford, of 1138 N. Stricker street, are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, George W. Woolford, Jr. Rev. W. N. Edwards, pastor of the Second People's Christian Church has returned to the city after spending ten days in Norfolk with his mother and children. Those who expect to attend the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs in Van Damme please Mrs. Jouis Ross or Malcolm Lockes and Flossie Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. George W. P. McMechen motored to Wheeling, West Virginia, stopping at all points of interest along the way. Miss Mary B. McKenzie was the host of Miss Irene Stricklin, at her home, Chestertown, Maryland, over the week-end. Mrs. P. D. G. Pennington and Miss Nelle Fragg left for Harpers Ferry this week, where they will spend the month of August. Miss Ida R. Elliott, a former teacher at attending the summer school at Dover State College, Dover, Delaware. Th Misses Marion and Elizabeth Taylor of 624 W. Lanvale street, accompanied by Miss Louise Marshall of Severn, are visiting relatives and friends Philadelphia and Miss Lelin W. Lowe, instructor of Music and History, at the Westmoorch High School, Danville, Virginia, is attending summer school at the West Virginia College Institute, Institute, West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCardwain Monday in late Tuesday afternoon they metored back to Perry, West Virginia where they have been summering, Mrs. Mary Smith and mother Mrs. Florence Green, 473 Linden house entertained the following Wm. Cook, Mr. Frank Savage (Bessie Post, and Mr. Archer) on Monday July 31. Wm. son was born to and Mrs. son (Mary) born to Cheesapeake Bottom on Thursday July 6th. The baby has since died the mother is doing fine. Little Miss Evelyn J. Gentt, of 1905, Monument street and her friend Miss Janetette Hawkins are rounding several weeks visiting their cousin Mrs. Daisy Wade in County, MD. Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Horn Bennett have returned to Lawnside, N. after spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Blay of $25 Park Avenue. Mrs. Jean A. Younger, Kingwood, W. Va., was a visitor at the two American clubs on Thursday, in the city to attend her sister Mrs. Jas, Younger of Kinewood, who is ill at Mercy Hospital. State President, Mrs. Warner T. McGuinion of the Federation of Women's clubs outing of the Woodbury Deklass Home Saturday August 12 2 P. M. at Anaconda Women and friends are invited to accompany the Maryland Federation. Those desirie to go will please see Mrs. McGuinion, Lacy Penn or Mrs. Jonne The Par Association hold a meeting in Room 10, Bannack Building, on Monday, July 31st, at 4 D. M. Officers of the Par Association are Fathimun Jackson, vice president, Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., secretary, and William C. McCard, treasurer. Do You Wish To Know? Mr. Herman Jackson and Miss Evelyn Lecidman were married on July 21, 1922. Mrs. Mary Nutter of 1109 N. Carey street, has returned from a vacation trip to Frederick, MD. Mrs. Oscar J. Waters of 1049 Myrtle avenue, is visiting friends at Atlantic Pa., will also go to Atlantic City. Mrs. Nellie Johnson Daily of 1433 Arglee avenue is spending some time with Mrs. Smith wife of the late Bishop Smith. Mrs. Clara Hall and daughter, of 1741 Drudg Hill avenue are spending their vacation visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Iradell Bradley and Martha Harmon are spending their vacation in Atlantic City and New York. Miss Molly Polard of Boston is topping with Mrs. Amanda Robinson. 1234 Etting street. The Epworth League is hosting the Delaware Conference is holding an institute at Montgomery College. Mrs. Cipriu 1936 Brent school is spending the summer in Philadelphia. in Mrs. Chra Hardesty has returned home after spending three weeks in Boston, visiting her is mother, Mrs. Lee Wilson and indulcins, Mrs. Jennie Holland and Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, Mrs. Elaine Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nelson thank their relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness of their late daughter, Charlene Linder Nelson and for the many mail tokens at her death. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson have returned to their home in Roland at a funeral time in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and several other points of interest in the North. Mrs. Florence Maddox, 629, W. Lanvale street, after a long illness is improving from a serious operation at the Providence hospital to sit up in. She is sitting at B. Hughes. She is sit up now. Mrs. Martha Young and daughter, Miss Bearice Young have just returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they attended the funeral of an annu. Mrs. W. Hopkins of Philadelphia, Pa., a delegate of the Ushers Union Convention last week was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Julia Rogers and cousins Mrs. L. S. Henry and Mrs. Ann Smith of N. Carson. The Belmont Social Club which was organized Feb. 9, held its first outing Thursday evening July 27. They had a very pleasant time. All members were present. Mrs. B. N. Powell is president and Mrs. Jas Among the week-enders who motorized to the Printer Couture sales department. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodhous, and daughter Julia moorced from Baltimore to the Prather Cottage accompanied by Miss Clementine Murphy and Mrs. G. Fleet and son. Dr. James Byrum of Orange, N. J. was the guest of his sister- law J. Fleet last week spent the remainder of his vaca- tion with Rev and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes at Gatheirsburg, Md. who are spending their vaca- tion in their summer residence. Mrs. Mamie Jacques and Miss Ronnie Adams are among the boarders at the Prather Cottage. Gatheirsburg, Md. Mr. Tess is worth of Baltimore, Md. was seen in the Prather Cottage last Sunday. Mrs. Kate Archer 2237 Drudl Hill, Mrs. Margaret Stokes, 1921 Division street, Mrs. Laura Archer Hill, 115 Merriest Avenue, 1921 Division street, Mrs. Blanche Christian, 504 Bloom street, Mrs. Edith Springs, 504 Bloom street, Miss Eunice Moore, 106 Annamals avenue, commemorative course in First Aid under the American Red Cross and were awarded certificates. Have the AFRO follow you when you go on your vacation. Don't miss reading the news from home. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUTLES, such as Ovaries Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, boiling-down Pains, or irregular periods, if you have that tired, warm, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, if you have faint all kinds of symptoms, if you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FINE BOOKS of information and advice THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis. Tenn. BETWEEN Miss Gertie Wells' Syncopators of Washington, D. C. Photo by Penn Studio Master Alfred James Ashton Began in Carolide England, was 3 years old in June, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashton 525 Hoffman street. A NOTER WEDDING The marriage of Mr. Isaac A. Gross and Mrs. Laura V. Homely took place on Monday evening July 31, 1822, at the parsonage of Waters A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Norris the pastor performed the marriage. The happy couple returned to the home of the bride 717 N. Eden street, where a reception was held. They will spend their honeymoon in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey (white) the employee of the company will have been employed for 28 years and Mrs. Selma Johnson, and Mrs. J. W. Norris witness the ceremony. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Cesar Jackson, of 1921 Druid Hill avenue, delightfully entertained on Thursday evening July 27, in honor of Mrs. Mollie Wagner of New York, who has been their guest for the past ten days. Among the assembled guests were noted: Mesdames Geo Carter, Sophia Ross, Anthony Welborn, M. Johnson A. Sylves Eliel Woodlin, Clifton Turner Bessie Brown and Rosa Tankard Misses Sadie Boone, Inez Boone Eva Alwyn and A. Stokley, Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Standard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Young and Messrs. J. C. Rich, H. Johnson, O. Brown, Bar Wagner, H. Green, W. Brown Hugh Brisee, Jas. Boone, E. G. Trust and F. G. May, Mrs. Wagner returned home Friday evening. BADGE TESTS ON FRIDAY Due to the fact that a large number of boys have won their movie swimming badges, the Public Athletic League will hold a contest Friday (Friday). All men and boys who swim are urged to be present. The contest will be held from 1 to 3 P. M. M. Bronze, silver and bronze, given according to the proficiency of the swimmer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The Board of Directors of the Black Sox Base Ball and Exhibition Club, Inc. in response to the petition of signers pertaining to George Gray becoming a member of the Black Sox Base Ball Club. We wish to state that we have no vacancy in the present club. Board of Directors MARION WATKINS, Chair* To the Patrons of Maryland Park: You are aware that the Base Ball attractions this season at this Park has been absolutely priced high and are regarded regardless of cost. We are securing the Western Colored League teams to come cast and play in Baltimore at an advanced cost. To do this we are forced to spend additional money to patrons these attractions, to meet this extra cost we are forced to put our general admission back to 40 cents. Grand Stand and Box Seats remain the same as heretofore. Female Agents Wanted To solicit for a reliable firm, Must have some business experience; reference required. Will pay salary and commission. Apply to the MORGAN GRANTS DEGREE TO FOUR Four students, all of them teachers of the Baltimore public schools, will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree at the closing of the summer school session eleven of those班会举行 they are Miss Kate I. Sheppard, Jesse L. Nicholas, William Anderson and George Albert Owens. Announcement of the for the expansion of the college, the faculty and additional courses will be made by President J. O. Spencer. MARRIED Miss Mamie V. M. Ridgley of Mt. Airy, Carroll County, Md., was married to Mr. Lester R. Budd of Westminster, Md., on Saturday July 29th at 8 P. M. at the home of her sister Mary M. M. at St. Georges avenue, Wilson Park, Brown, Md., by Rev. John Holmes. A host of friends and relatives attended the wedding. VIENNA Vlemm, Md., Aug. 3, N.-M. Mr. Joe, Collins is a very sick. *M.* Igs. L. Carr, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robinson, the daughter of Bee, T. Brow, of Burlington her sister of Bee, T. Brow, of Burlington the Crestown Camp Sunday. *M.* the new school is nearly completed. BERLIN Berlin, Md., Aug. 2.-Sunday was Children's Day at Tyree A, M. E. Church. The pastor preached a special sermon to the children at 1 a. m. Rev. John T. Molock preached at St. like A, M. E. Church. Snow Hill at 3 p. m., to a very large congregation. Rev. Chris. Harmon is pastor, and at 8:30 p. m. the Children's Day program was rendered. Albert E. Purnell, Supr. Mrs. Mazzle Ayres was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. John T. Molock, pastor, "This Twelve Trilions of Tyree A, M. E. Church are working hard to raise 82,000 October 8th." Those on the sick list are Mrs. Caroline Purnell, Charlie L. Fitchett, Mr. Hester Fisher, and Mrs. Sallie M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Purnell gave a lawn party Wednesday, July 9th. Learn of the progress of our people by reading the AFRI-AMERICAN each week. The agent will gladly serve you. CATONSVILLE Cononsville, Md., Aug. 3. — Holy Communion will be administered Sunday night at Grace Church and love feast at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, • 31. Olivet M. E. Church was largely attended all day last Sunday. The Sunshine Band from Metropolitan M. E. church was present and gave the meeting on the 1st of an old time camp meeting. • The Baby Rally held at Grace A. M. E. Sunday School last Sunday was well attended and a success. Mrs. M. E. Pry, of Baltimore, was the principal speaker for the evening. There were many little toys out, Mrs. Emma Johnson, superintendent of Candle Roll, Mr. Samuel Torell, the superintendent of crane, A. M. E. Sunday School, and Miss Annie Beverly and Miss Chadys Simpson. • The delegates to the Sunday School convention at Sparks, Md. They will leave Friday morning. • Mr. Odon Williams is delegate to the electoral college 25th. • Mrs. Lillan C. Green, president of S75.71, as a donation of a little white and colored for the orchards. • Plenary that was held at Greenwood Electric Park several weeks ago. She thanks all. • Mrs. Emma Noel has returned home from New York, where she attended the funeral of her brother, Miss Austin. • Last week, • Edith Ablextie Smith, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, was christened last week by Rev. Chas. Williams. Mrs. Littie Adams, golmother for the little girl, gave her a neat little sum of money to start her with a bank account. • Rev. Charles Johnson has purchased a large Chevrolet car. • Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hall, of Taylor Avenue, is out again after suffering from bruises she received from Look At Our Specials for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Picnic Hams and Tender Straks 15c. Ib. Small Plonie Hans .15c Sugar Cured Bacon .20c Tender Steaks .15c 2 lb. Beal Chops .25c 2 lb. Hamburger .25c 2 lb. Spare Tabs .25c Tender Boof Roast .12 c Veal Shoulders .12 c WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH FOODS FOR AWHERE WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Superior Meat Market 1015 PENNA, AVE. Phone, Vernon 3461 ELECTRIC PARK NUE, CATONSVILLE There Is To Be There On AN APPEAL TO MEN Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTIWEST- EN PRAMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; NORTIWEST- EN PRAMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; Pennsylvania avenue at Wilton street; GREEN'S, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street; FENNELLE, Druid Hill and Biddle street; FENNELLE, Green and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES, and direct from our office. If your druggist has it, have him order it for you, or order direct from us id. a window at Grace Church during the Wise Men's Convention. • Miss Leona Hall, of Taylor avenue, is spending the summer at Atlantic City, N. J. She is the guest of Mrs. Jennetta Rawling Taylor, Mrs. Minne Jackson, who was a patient at University Hospital, 15 home and much Improved. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuell Torsell, Mrs. Muckle Carroll, and Mrs. Jerome Bennett motored on Saturday at Boyd, Md., and returned Sunday to her. They enjoyed a delightful trip in Mr. Adams's hike Overland car. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Misses Martin and Mary Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday at Boyd, Md., visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Duffin, the mother of Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Taylor. • Mr. A. E. Hall and Mr. Louis Hall are building a State road at Silver Spring, Montgomery Conn., They camp there and return home on May 15th. • Mrs. Martha Adams, Mrs. Marble Adams, of Vilhellephua, and Misses the guests of Mrs. Bessie Taylor, were the guests of Mrs. Bessie Thompson, the sister of Mrs. George of Harris, has returned to her home. • Mr. Harris, Mrs. James Matthew has gone into business cleaning and care and f心的. • Mr. and Mrs. Fosset, of Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler of Baltimore; Mr. William Potts and Mrs. Mary Lee, of Catonsville, Wednesday, July 25, 1922. • Mr. James Fosset, of Newark, N. J., who has been spending two weeks here visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel Harris, has returned. • Mr. and Mrs. Thus, Johnson and family spent last Sunday at Waterbury, Anna Arundel County, visiting his mother. PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Md.,—Our pastor, Dr. M. W. Henry, being away Sunday, Rev. Harry T. McHilde preached, "Quite a minute," and the community last Thursday and report having a pleasant trip, Mr. Charles Nisely, who was born a broken, a preception which his son was broken. A preception was given by the Community Association Monday evening, July 21st, on the lawn of W. M. P. To young, middle aged, old, single or married men, who are feeling old, as a result of excesses or follies, who are troubled with nervous and physical issues such as spasm of the limbs, Impression or lost manhood, Sexual Incapacity, Seminal weakness, night losses, losses that occur at stool, Defective memory, loss of Energy, Wasting of Organs, manmade nervous affections, trouble try at once the wonder remedy. KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vigor to weak men. It will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, energy from 20 to 60 years ought to have. It will stop all losses (nightly emissions) whether from diseases or accidents. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every man, young or old, has VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are always old today (at the pace of life we lead) who feel so strong that a box of VITAL SPARKS would not mash the life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it today, tomorrow may be too late. Also work wonders on women. Price $1.00 for 8 boxes or course of 8 boxes for $5.00. TRY IT FOR 9 DAYS AT OUR RISK FREE We want every weak man to try VITAL, SPARKS at our risk. We will give nine mime courses and a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied with the results return the book. We will return a B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send a sample. (Enclose a 20 stamp. CAUTION! Don't confuse Yital Sparks or any of our Remedies with any patent medicine takes on the market. Our Remedies are used with thousands upon thousands of wonderful results in the well known Dr. Philip's Medical Inst. Specialists in chronic disease since 1995 under the clinical observation of a medical staff of 11 registered doctors. Even if you would pay a visit to a good specialist, we honestly believe he could not prescribe a better remedy. Now can you find any other remedy that gives you all of the desirable qualities Rana Remedies and Pell-Mu Teat and Tablets. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now become ill, can determine his morning urine. If there is shreds, (cotton like) he DR. W. E. B. Du BOIS His declaration that Abraham Lincoln was of illegitimate birth, ugly, nawkward, a Southern poor white, a deserter of the Confederacy, a deserter of Negroes has aroused a mild sensation all over the country. 350 WOMEN SWIM W i h Ames, Sparrows Point and and Morning Star churches hold picnics at the Park Thursday 350 women went in swimming at the Park pool. Tital attendance of all persons last week was 1940 should take Urotell at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostrate gland and troubles. Prices $1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00 "KURA" 6-0-6-0 Blood Specific This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of Blood Poison (Syphilis) and its symptoms. It is colored Sores. Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Rings, Waxy Rings, Rheumatism, Etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. It will not interfere with digestion is not like Mercury and may be taken for long periods when required. There is no better remedy in God's world to bring it. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by seeding or shouting it into the bottle, personal or by mail. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOl CAPS A wonder remedy for nature and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and women, Leisure and Health. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION, 50c; the Silver KIRK, 75c. "KURA" BLOODOLL A Wonderful Iron Compound for the treatment of Impure. This simple symptoms such as Pumples, Dlotches, Boils, Kingworms, Scorfula, etc. It will improve the appetite, pittiness of the skin, it will make blood for amnic people, an alliment common to all especially to girls and women, readily yield to Kura Bloodol. Price $1.00 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 when you cure your stomach, why use fats, pills, candies and other preparations to treat your strong minerals which would affect your stomach, when common sense would advise you to use PEL-MA, a combination of 10 fragrant flowers and rare herbs, furnished by nature, contains no strong drug—just herbs as nature can pro- Get it today. Use it several times. If not satisfied your money will be returned at once. Price 25c enough for one stamp for all Stamps or coins. A large trial package for 10c, or a free sample, enclose 2c stamp. NOTICE! For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild, without grief. On the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Prices free sample, enclose 25 stamp CLEARANCE SALE! LATEST RATINE SLIP DRESS $2.69 Only DEPT. 1751, CICRUG 2 DAYS L ABOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. first 9th & 10th SONIC CONCLAVE to Big Parades and Knights Templar Come and Join Us. to run electric trains over the W. B. & A. in the Lombard Street Station certain you at the Suburban the finest Amusement erated by colored people in the world us under auspices of the BELL' ASSOCIATION $1.75 Round Trip ALL ABOARD FOR WASHINGTON, D. C. August 9th & 10th MASONIC CONCLAVE Two Big Parades Shriners and Knights Templar hourly from the Lombard Street Station We will entertain you at the Suburban Gardens; the finest Amusement Park Operated by colored people in the world Excursions under auspices of the LIBERTY BELL ASSOCIATION Tickets $1.75 Round Trip Good For 3 Days 7:00 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. Daily Also from every section are going to be momentous occasion. Come to gardens and meet them. at the place. Every conven- ce at your service to take the Gardens. It will be the pair of the year. Your friends from every section are going to be there on this momentous occasion. Come to Suburban Gardens and meet them. Don't forget the place. Every convenience will be at your service to take you to the Gardens. It will be the greatest affair of the year. FOR RESULTS OF THE WILLS-JACKSON FIGHT Call Vernon 6016 Or 6017, August 8th, Tuesday Night After 11:30 O'clock The APFO-AMERCAN will have its own sporting editor in Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, New York to witness the bout and write a full story for readers of this newspaper. He will also wire this offer as soon as the bout is over so that Calmoreans may know If Wills cannot beat Jackson, what chance has he with Dempsey? See Next Week's AFRO. 0 The Womann's Auxiliary of the Protective Association of Maryland held its first quarterly meeting at the Psalmist Baptist Church, Wednesday, August 2, 2013, meetings were well attended. On the program were Moshems Silson, Stowall, L. White, Pearl Johnson, Junius Gray, Warfield, Carwell, Agnes Harris, Garnet, John THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY FOOD at GUY COSTANENES MEAT MARKET 726 PENNA. AVE. Branch Store 203 West 25th St. Pure Lard ..... 12 lb Not over two lbs to a Customs Smoked Meat Sauce ..... 11 lb Hamburger Steak ..... 9 lb Fresh Sausage ..... 12 lb Stewing Beef ..... 5 lb Stewing Veal ..... 5 lb Stewing Lamb ..... 5 lb Fresh Liver ..... 5 lb French House Steak ..... 18 lb Sirinha Steak ..... 15 lb Round Steak ..... 15 lb Pork Chops ..... 15 lb Picnic Ham ..... 15 lb Copper Reef Ham Served A Nut ..... 18 lb Potato Bake ..... 10 lb Our Own Dressed Spring Chickens ..... 25 lb Country Butter ..... 33 lb 12 lb Big Good Flour 41c Vegetables Right From the Farm Fresh Every Day SPECIAL These Prices Good During the entire week. ```markdown ``` 2 DAYS ALL A FOR WASH August 9 PAGE THREE Sprigg, Green, Eliza Holland, Eliza Ruff, Mary Scott, E. K. W. Williams, L. Handy, Rosa Lane, Amy, Wm. Roscee, K. Anderson, Charles Johnson, Miss Eliza Robinson and Prof. Harris and company. I'm Quick! There's no way to get the money back. I'm not sure what to do. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHTY, SILKY HAIR By using "Suaveline," definitely performed when such tightly woven hair, the make it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleans the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Duggin, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealers Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline 400,000 ELIGIBLE ONLY 2,500 VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA Republican Party Now At Work To Increase Number of Colored Voters In That State Say Langer Colored Vote Would Mean More Jobs For Negroes in Mills Columbia, S. C., July 27—Altho there are 400,000 colored men and women of voting age in this state, only about 500 of them have been able to pass the rigid distranchising laws, get themselves registered and vote. There are the same number of white people of voting age in the state and 64,000 of them voted in the last Election for Woodrow Wilson. Harding got a little over 2500 votes. Efforts of the Republican Party in South Carolina has aroused the Columbia State, a white daily paper here, which declares that unless the Negro is kept out of bodies, he cannot be kept out of jobs in the cotton industry. This white supporter calls upon the governor to appoint the "right man of judges of election and regiment" so that even qualified Negroes may not get their names into books. A recent editorial in the Columbia state says: "The state referred a few days ago to a rumor that the Republicans are secretly obtaining lists of Nurses in the counties of South Carolina who pay taxes on property assessed at $300 or more. Mr. Roberts hears that hearings at a congressional district in the South Carolina county to the national Republican convention uness as many as 250 Republican votes shall be cast in. In recent years, the total Republican vote in the state is approximated 2,500. Were these votes cast in each district the state would be 17,500. of Republican boss in Croatia would depend upon being a decidedly better show- his party in the elections. He no means of knowing the story is true, is plausible. The State doubts if Tolbert will be placed in an imposing demonstration at the polls this year. So long as the governor is a deputy governor he will be supervised to be a supervisor of registration and commissioners of election. There will be no loose administration of the law to swell the Negro vote. The present governor of South Carolina is no friend of Tolbert. He will not expect sympathetic reaction from him. We have heard much about the need for a substantial Republican party in this state, but that would be something quite different from a New Tolbert Republican party. Were a Republican party to provide under the leadership of Tolbert, whose polling position the Negroes were in, acute dangers would arise from it. The Negroes in the Northern states, in some of which they have the balance of power, are increasingly demanding the real of separate coach laws. If their party could obey those laws in the South, agitation of this matter would begin and much inconvenience would follow from it. "The second danger is of even greater import. In the South the races are separated in some of the industries. Negro labor is excluded from the Southern cotton mills and from employment on street cars. It is not employed, expect for unskilled work, on railroads. If the Republicans polls even a spectacle minority in this state, efforts would begin to break down the barriers that keep the Negroes out of the Southern mills, would be brought upon a Tobert party to work for the abolition of all racial discrimination in the industries. "Ti Democratic party is the sole protection of the cotton mill people in this state—which they know without the State telling them. They can be relied upon to stand by the Democratic party against anything savoring of Tolbert's influence." 32 Maryland Teachers Study At Hampton Hampton, Va., Aug. 1.—The following teachers of Maryland are attending summer school here: Julia T. Allen, Halzestown; Mrs. Bessie S. Bower, Adelina Mrs. Annie B. Brown, Benveny Creek; Majorie Brown, Promoke City; Alice A. Chambers, Baltimore; Julia T. Clarke, Albany; Florence E. Cannon, Thames Cornish, Weldseyin; Mrs. Joannine P. C. Dorsey, Chestertown; Mrs. Marc L. Ryson, Wayside; Mrs. Elsie G. Eric, Jeston; W. J. Barbe, Easlin; M. E. Eaton, Ridgway; Edith R. Fisher, Stuckin; Phinass E. Gordy, Sandsome; Mrs. Lamar B. Hall-Stark, Baydes; Barber S. Haynes, Berlin; E. J. Henry, Snow Hill; Laura K. Henry, Bella; Francis M. Jackson, Chestertown; George M. Jones, Preston; Mrs. Bann, Jones, Chestertown; Mrs. Emma L. Miller, Chestertown; Caroline A. Paber, Raton; Lail B. Peckins, Cofonville; Kenon M. Presberry, Marlinson; Maurice E. Red, Frederick; Mrs. Celia W. Ricketts, Chestertown; Mrs. Anna B. Tucker, Chestertown; Martin A. Tucker, Chestertown; Mrs. II. C. Ward, Marbury; Mrs. Herbert S. Wilson, Paimount. Have the AFRO follow you when you go on your vacation. Don't hide reading the news from home. A Women's Club of the nation will gather here Saturday August 12 to dedicate "Cedar Hill" as a memorial to Maryland. Colored people everywhere will stop for a minute of prayer at noon or at that date. BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS TATE'S STARS CLEVELAND, OHIO AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, August 6 Box Seats Reserved in Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 PENNA. AVE. ONE WEEK ONLY WEEK OF AUGUST 7th Arthur Bruce Stock Co. 15——PEOPLE——15 The Wonder Show of the Season The Best Feature Pictures Changed Daily First Run. MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. A big storm broke over Harriburg preventing the match between the association of that city and the Baltimore association which was scheduled to be played there last Saturday, a wire being sent to the local club appricing them of the fact in time to prevent them making the trip. The open tournament on the local courts will begin this Friday open to all corners. TO HOLD OLYMPIAD The Public Athletic League is arranging to hold a three-day athletic carnival for the colored school-boys and other colored athletes of the city the latter part of this month of the order of the Olympic Games, the participants to be divided into an eastern and western section. The athletes which constitute an olympic team are scheduled to be given and the winners to receive prizes if some of the business meet of the city can be found, interested enough to donate such prizes. WELDONS ON WARPATH The following letter is received by the Sports Editor of the MLB this week. An article of the nature that was posted between the Baltimore Strippers and the Webb A. C. on July 11, 1994, a false statement made by the manager of the Baltimore Strippers, the Webb A. C. defended the Baltimore Strippers to the score of 81, and all the Webb A. C. players as follows: Boys team wood A. C. 503, Greeray A. C. 628, Black team A. C. 628, Canonelle A. C. 522, Spencer A. C. 522. The team unidentified itself from Armando M. M., would like to engage games with the stranded sculpture in Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Virginia, D.C. and Maryland, Baltimore, Boston. BLACK SOX WIN BOTH Harrisburg, Pa. Aug. 3.—The Baltimore Black Sox came here yesterday and repeated their performance of last Sunday in Baltimore by taking a twin set from the Harrisburg Giants. The score was 12-3 in the opening and 5-5 in the nightcap. The feature of the games were the batting of Wabon Reppond, Epstein and Jordan for Harrisburg; Slyes and Lewis for the Baltimore Orioles; Second game, Dixon and Jordan; Kyle and Lewis. N. Norfolkown, N. J. Baltimore Black Sex, 10 Newtown Press, 7. A. Philadelphia-Hilbride, 13; Terminal, 5. A. Philadelphia Philadelphia Giants, 4; M. K. Smith, 8. BEAUTY TALK (Generated Energy Present) My Object They are so long my thunder rich and left and just when I was getting ready to give you a lot of talk now the truth and their aid as a Bapse of beauty. Mr. Colgate & Co. comes on with a full page article, entitled "Good Tech and Womily Beauty" and say what chance has a desert rose got against Mr. Colgate? None, so we'll say by his editor that put out that page really knows old man Dornist. I will be rather didactic for me not to quote from the article so deep in impression it made me feel it from me to say myself in the charge of phagism, so I'll try to avoid direct and long Somewhere I point that women buy a lot of their leisure trouble on the fact that they were born like that, but they certainly don't say that they were born with tooth pain, for most tooth problems caused by lameness or indifference combined with neglect. Have ever seen a person who was blinded and then beware? Those grims and cynical and disobedient! And so truly guilty possession can have bad teeth. There was a time when a tooth tooth was a very heavy and to possess one before one was old enough to buy it. For yourself was just as good, but now in most cities it is required that school children, even kindergarten pupils, are required to own and to USE a tooth brush in German. Germany is one of the countries and it is probably hardies, and in thirty-five German cities there are municipal dental hospitals and nurseries. The proper sense of the tooth so and movement work by dentists go, has been so thoroughly drilled in us, that I think every child have four years of age, not to location us so easily after beauty, do not neglect our teeth. But many of us try to bite hard candy to cheek it up with hard candy and advantages incessantly greatening hot food, or drink sending colic? And I've seen these thoughtless happens oabs big bites, nips, and mothers use their teeth to extract weeks from bottles, to untie knots to seve cords, to sharpen pencils and all sorts of permeable me- chanical work. Ah, but the bitter days ahead, when there will be big jaws and heavy sources with the dentist. Have the AF10 follow you when you go on your vacation. Don't mis-read the news from home. WHITE BANKERS ADVISE WITH COLORED Something unique in banking history has come to pass in Philadelphia. Three white bankers of the Bank of Pennsylvania president of the Bank of North America, the oldest bank in the United States; Asa S. Wing, president of the Provident Trust Company, and E. G. Parsley, of Parsley Brothers & Co., investment banker and a co-founder of a small Negro bank, the Citizens and Southerners founded by R. B. Wright and his son. history has come to pass in Philadelphia—wholly deserved. delphia. Three white bankers of Thrift is an excellent basis for distinction—E. Pussey Passmore, good citizenship and better living. president of the Bank of North Carolina of the things Mr. Wright and America, the oldest bank in the his son have been encowarding to United States; Asa S. Wing, presi- do is to get better housing for the dent of the Provident Trust Com- ne-Gro. Environment has a de- pity, and E. G. Parsley, of Parsly cided effect on character. All thing considered, the Citizens and Southern Bank has done pretty well. It has more than 4000 depositors, with aggregate deposits of $118,000. It has a substantial balance in the Bank of North America, and it made an excellent investment in Liberty Banking $20,000 of that at prices ranging from 85 to 94. It has done a good deal to promote thrift and better understanding among the colored people. The Negro has had a hard row to hoe. He never has had a square deal. Before enamulation he was wholly dependent on his owner. Freedom has problems for him that few among the whites appreciate. It is difficult to overcome in a generation or two race habits and customs of countries. The cane is hectic. He is elevated in citizenship if guided well and intelligently. He has the reputation of being thrifless. The deposits of the Citizens and Southern Bank RAINBOW 2115-2117 Pe TWO DAYS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Admission 10c and 15c. "THE RE or A PAC 8 The First Time An Innocent The cold gray walls of Prison torture and brutality ball and chain. Breadiment. Broken homes and York horse race. The law go wrong. The exposure to Chinatown. The dope of Knives and gun fights. This picture was made "BORNE" former Ward commanding Officer of U. S. The Story is about two boys a millionaire's son and comes from the New York This is your first WONDER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BOW THE 17 Pennsylvania TWO DAYS ONLY THURSDAY, AUGU d 15c. RIGHT W PAGE FROM N 8 ACTS First Time and Last Time Recent Man Elec Day walls of Sing-Sing. The and brutal guards. The Bread and water and homes and broken hearts. The lack of food almost exposure of the New Y the dope fiends and New fights. It was made by "THOM er Warden of Sing-Sing of U. S. Naval Prison F but two boys and two sw son and the other boy New York slums. Your first and last chance WONDERFUL PICTURE FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, --- RAINBOW THEATRE THE The cold gray walls of Sing-Sing. The zebra uniforms Prison torture and brutal guards. The lock step and the ball and chain. Bread and water and solitary confinement. Broken homes and broken hearts. The great New York horse race. The lack of food almost makes a woman go wrong. The exposure of the New York underground Chinatown. The dope fiends and New York underworld Knives and gun fights. This picture was made by "THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE" former Warden of Sing-Sing and also Commanding Officer of U. S. Naval Prison Portsmouth, N. H. The Story is about two boys and two sweethearts, one boy is a millionaire's son and the other boy is very poor and comes from the New York slums. This is your first and last chance to see this WONDERFUL PICTURE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 7th Monday—"SHEPHARD OF KINGDOM COME" JACK PICKFORD Friday—"LOVES OF LETTYY" PAULINE FREDERICK Saturday ORMAND Tuesday—"JINX" MABEL NORMAND (Richard Spillane in Phila. Public Ledger) NEW THEATRE Pennsylvania Avenue SYS ONLY SATDAY, AUGUST 9th & 10th Don't Miss It. RIGHT WAY" FROM LIFE CTS and Last Time Man Electrocuted Sing-Sing. The zebra uniforms guards. The lock step and the hand water and solitary confined broken hearts. The great New of food almost makes a woman of the New York underground lands and New York underworld. by "THOMAS MOTT OSSEN" of Sing-Sing and also CommerCIAL Prison Portsmouth, N. H. and two sweethearts, one boy the other boy is very poor and slums. And last chance to see this FUL PICTURE WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 7th Friday—"LOVES OF LETTYY" PAULINE FREDERICK Saturday—"DANGEROUS DAY MABEL NORMAND and other Negro bank would seem to show that this reputation is not wholly deserved. Of thrift is an excellent basis for good citizenship and better living. Of the things in life that the son of an endearingly deserving sisdo is to get better housing for the Negro. Environment has a deeply cided effect on character. Like the Negro is highly sentimental. Those who ought to know believe that interest in their well-being, ded such us is displayed by the white bankers on the advisory board of the Citizens and Southern Bank, will greatly save, saving many ill-advised people. Banking is comparatively new to the Negro. It is to save such men of us as the Messrs. Wright from error an that Mr. Passmore, Mr. Wing and Mr. Parsley are giving their service, at if they set the foundation well, had they will do an excellent task. The full apportion task, the him inadvertent and expect to have quite a draft on their own time and attitude. Philadelphia ims approximately 125,000 Negroes in its population. The number is likely to increase year by year. Thrift and good citizen more and more of an asset. Through safe, sound banking much can be done to that end. The Philadelphia plan of dealing with the Negro, as illustrated by the service of Wing and Mr. Parsly have volunteered, deserves the earnest consideration of the Nation. THEATRE via Avenue AUGUST 9th & 10th Don't Miss It. WAY" LIFE Time electrocuted The zebra uniforms the lock step and the and solitary confine- arts. The great New host makes a woman in York underground New York underworld THOMAS MOTT OS- ing and also Com- Portsmouth, N. H. sweethearts, one boy boy is very poor and ce to see this URE X, AUGUST 7th —"DANGEROUS DAYS" MABEL NORMAND CAREY Carey and Presstown Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Deval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 7th A Trying single-handed to protest his great heals fromattle thieves. Vic Collins came to close quarters withtwo of them, a man and a woman. He thought thewoman was somebody he knew—but when she crackedaim over the head with theout of a gun he was sureabout it. If you want action, come and see HOOT 'STEP ON IT Bud Hamilton in "ROLLING ROCKS" Special 2 Act Comedy If you want action, come and see BOOT STEP ON IT Bud Hamilton in "ROLLING ROCKS" Special 2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—GEORGE CHESEBRO, better known as "Hands Up" in "BLIND CIRCUMSTANCES" 5 Acts A thrilling and exciting story of the sea and the great North-west showing the many hardships endured by these sturdy men in their search for Gold. A thrilling and exciting story of the sea and the great North-west showing the many hardships endured by these sturdy men in their search for Gold. Lewis Stone and Ethel Grey Terry in "THE NORTHERN TRAIL." A thrilling story of the West by James Oliver Curwood IRENE DALTON in "WILD AND WILLIE" Some Comedy. WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH". EPISODE 10 A thrilling story of the West by James Oliver Curwood IRENE DALTON in "WILD AND WILLIE" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH". EPISODE 10 Ann Little in "THE FATAL RETURN" 2 Act Western Lee Moran in "APARTMENT WANTED" 2 Act Comedy Aun Little in "THE FATAL RETURN" 2 Act Western Lee Moran in "APARTMENT WANTED" 2 Act Comedy Snub Pollard in "SOME BABY" Some Comedy DOUBLE PROGRAM DAY THURSDAY—Faddie Polo and Katherine Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 12 P. A. M. A Bollocking Comedy Drama in which Bill says he is off of women for life, but others have said the same thing. Does Bill keep his promise? Come and see. Snookie the Humanzie in "SNOOKIES HOME RUN" 2 Act Comedy FRIDAY—George Walsh Louie Lorralt "With Stanley in EPISODE 18, LA" Bessie Love, James Giln "CAROLYN OF THE 3 Act Melo D" Neely Edward "UNFERMENTED BRICK" Hallroom Boys in "BOARD" 2 Act Comedy "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 18. LAST PART Bessie Love, James Gilmore and Cast in "CAROLYN OF THE CORNERS" 3 Act Melo Drama Neddy Edwards in "UNFERMENTED BRICKS" Some Comedy Hallroom Boys in "BOARDING TROUBLE" 2 Act Comedy SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON is T T "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 15 Herbert Rawling in in "KALDA RUBY" 2 Ack Detective Play Tom Santchi in in "THE HOUR OF DOOM" 2 Art Western Harold Lloyd in in "OFF HIS TROLLEY" Some Comedy Aesopi's Tables in in "THE COW AND THE GOAT" Cartoon Comic COMING—Wm. Duncan in in "NO DEFENSE" 6 act Special Frank Mayo in in "TRACKED TO EARTH" 5 act Special All Star Cast in in "THEODORA" 2 act Special. Wm. Diamond in in "PERILS OF THE YUKON" Serial WANTED !!! COMING—Wm. Duncan in "NO DEPENSE" 6 act Special Frank Mayo in "TRACKED TO EARTH" 5 act Special All Star Cast in "THEOIDORA" 2 act Special. Wm. Diamond in "PERILS OF THE YUKON" Serial. APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Preserve Your Health and Strength. Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. That the player and not the player "is the thing" Hamlet not withstanding, was amply testified at the Roosevelt the first three days of the week when Benjamin Swanson and Rudolph Valentine appeared as co-stars in "Beyond the Rocks" to crush that overfellow the death of the house over to the curbstone. The ether was the usual triangle opus, but was sumptuously produced. An additional feature which proved a pleasure to the crowds on these three days, was a three-selel Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "Among Those Present" which afford this fine comedy many opportunities as an English lion in society, a reality, a bellhop in his fine comedy work. For the last three days of the week "Petrod" the famous boy story from the pen of Booth Tarkington featuring Westley Barry supported by little Sunshine Sammy the colored screen star and another colored lard in the will of "Merman" and "Veronica" will be the special offering. Barry are agreeing that the real stars of the story are the two colored chaps. "N't week the initial special will be "The Rosary" which will be shown for the first three days. This picture is a screen version of the famous stage play of the same title. The story briefly outlined, tells of Vera Mather who having been given a Bruce Wilson token of their Bruce Wilson to save Wilson's young sister from disgrace at the hands of Wright. "She aids the girl to escape and takes the shame upon herself letting Wilton believe that she is the woman who has come to Wright's house. Wilton in his rage takes the rosary from her refusing to believe that she is innocent. Later he discovers that she was trying to shield his sister and all ends happily. "A brilliant cast of screen stars are featured in this picture among whom are Jane Novak, Louis Stone, who has the role of priest, Wallace Peacock who will be remembered as the Four German general and Four Horsemen" Robert Gordon and Mildred June. "Thursday, Poha Negri in "The Red Peacock" will be the special feature and on Friday and Saturday the stupendous production of "Theodora" featuring Tina Dollyaff and all an star Italian cast will be shown. DUNBAR "The First Woman" The special offering at the Dunbar on Monday was "The First Woman" featuring Mildred Harris on Tuesday, the special offering billed was "Grand Larceny" but owing to the railroad strike this picture was lost in transportation, and a substitute feature was offered. Wednesday was double feature day "The Little Diplomat" featuring Baby Marie Osborne and "Ald's Fair in Love" featuring May Collins being the special offerings. On Thursday two other big features were offered in "Train Girl" featuring Jegan Deenny and "Weave Me East" featuring Al Reeves being the attractions. Special attention is called to the two fine dramas which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, mainly: "To A Funish" featuring Charles (Jack) Jones which will be in the special offering and "The River" featuring Cummings which will be the big feature on Saturday. Next week the initial offering will feature "Gay and Devilish" featuring Doris May, on Tuesday, the delayed "Grand Larceny" which was scheduled to have been shown on last Tuesday. The bill will be presented Wednesday, a double feature bill will be offered in "Tail of the Times" featuring Fanny Ward and "From the Ground Up" featuring Tom Moore. "Thursday" "Daring Dangers" feature an all-star cast will be the big feature, on Tuesday. "Apr Groove" featuring Bobby Farnum will be shown and on Saturday the special offering will be "Fatty Joins." "THE RIGHT WAY" or "A PAGE FROM LIFE" in 8 ACTS NATIONAL THEATRE EDEN AND MONUMENT STS. MONDAY and TUESDAY August 7th and 8th ADMISSION 17c Dustin Farahun. Next week the special feature on Monday will be "Burglar Proof" featuring Bryant Washburn; Tuesday "A Trip To Paradise" feature bert Lyttle; Wednesday and Thursday "Midnight Madness" a big Cecil DeMille production, c. C. Johnson has returned home after featuring and all-star cast will be the special feature. The big com- plyed feature on the two latter days will be "The Dayhouse" a Buster pompey, Md. Aug. 3.—Regular services were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday, at 11 a.m. also Epsonworth Lounge at 1:30 p.m. "The Home Relief Association of Indian Head, Md. held its annual meeting at Waldoft, Md. joined a food people in minded them." Mrs. a big Cecil DeMille production, c. C. Johnson has returned home after spending six weeks at the summer normal for teachers in Manassas, Va. "The stock- edly features on the two latter days will be "The Dayhouse" a Buster DUNBAR The special feature as the opening attraction at the Carey or Monday was "Gypsy Passion" a foreign production dealing with the elemental passions murder and revenge that is familiarly associated with gypsy life in the Old World. The special comedy feature on this day was "Red Hot Rivals" featuring Lee Moran. On Tuesday, the special features were "The Flower of The North" a six-reel screen version of one of James Oliver Curwood's story of the Northland and "Round Two" of the Leather Pushers series featuring Reginald Denny. Special attention is called to the book which will be shown on Saturday which will comprise chapter 14 of the "Robinson Crusoe" serial: a two-act detective drama featuring Herbert Rawlinson entitled "The Poppy Trail"; a two act western featuring Regi- nald Denny entitled "Ridin' Turp" a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "In Trouble and an Awakening, waxing, initial offering of social attention will be "Step On It" featuring the smiling devil- mary-cure "Foot" Gibson. The special comedy feature on this day will be "Rolling Stones" featuring "Torchy" and an added feature on the same day will be "The Manly Art of Self-Defense, which deals with the art of boxing," "the art of running" will be "Gorcusianantal Trails" featuring George Chebros who is better known as "Hands Up" his subjug- ment of a former thriller. REGENT "Price of Possession" The special feature which began the week's program at the Regent was "The Price of Possession" a splendid drama intelligently produced and directly directed by Rockefeller Fellows. On Tuesday Elaine Hammersstein in "Why Announce Your Marriage" was the special feature. The special comedy feature on these two days was Step Forward" starring "Wednesday and "Thursday, the big feature of "The Conquering Power" featuring Rodolph Valentine. Special attention is called by the management to the big feature which will be offered this hour on Friday or Saturday "Iron Gold" starring Justin Farrell. On Friday "Chickens" featuring Douglas McLean will be the big feature and on Saturday the special feature will be the fine western drama "Tracks" a picture film produced by Pauley products colored screen star, and in which he is the featured player supported by an all-white cast. LINCOLN "Nobody's Fool" The special offering at the Rainbow on Monday was "Nobody's Food" featuring Marie Prevost; on Tuesday "Bond of Love" featuring Pauline Frederick was the big attraction, on Wednesday, the special feature was the Flame of Love featuring Geraldine Paran and Thursday, the big Rex Beach drama of the Alaska fishing industry entitled "The Silver Horde" was the main offering. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday. On Friday, the vacation will be the focal of an all-star feature in an all-star cast and on Saturday the offering will be "The Gilded Cage" starring Alice Brady. Next week, the initial offering will be "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" with Jack Pickford, brother of the famous Marvel and who became the husband of Lyman on the star of the stage musical play "Sally" last week in the steller role. On Tuesday "Jinks" starring Mabel Norman the well-known screen star whose name was connected with the murder of Wm. D. Taylor the famous screen director several months ago, will be the special offering. On Wednesday and Thursday, "The Right Wing" a drama dealing with the invasion of the United States reform by Thomas Mot Osborne former warlord of Sing Sing prison New York, will be the special attraction. This picture is of educational value and a pretty love story runs through the screen at the same time. On Friday the big feature will be "The Loves of Letty" starring Pauline Frederick will be the special attraction and on Saturday the dangerous Days" a big adown special and an additional three-reel drama entitled "The Mothering Heart" will be the big features. RAINBOW (Vaudeville) Four vaudeville acts of merit comprise the stage attract on at the Lincoln this week as fellow: Ferguson and Rice, man and woman; Williams and Williams better known as 'The Birds' and Sokes as old Baltimore favorite; Tucker and Grusham. Nothing novel is offered by any of these acts the skits consisting of patter, songs and dancing, but each duo is composed of talented and experienced players who put their stuff over in style and no little punch, which wins for each several good hands. Sakes and jazz violin playing to his act that made a big hit with the Monday audiences; while his partner showed skill as stumper; Tucker sing a number in which he won a big hand by interpolating a prophecy of what Harry Wills is going to do to Jack Dempsey when they meet, while Miss Grusham won applause for admiration from the wome nig her pretty costumes. Williams and Williams especially the feminine member of the team showed a real gift for comedy, and the male half of the Ferguson duo demonstrated some aerobatic dancing steps that "brought down the house", a program of first class screen offering complete the bill. STATE NEWS POMONKEY Domenkey, Mt., Aug. 3.—Regular services were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday, at 11 a.m., also Epworth League at 7:30 p.m. * The Home Relief Association of Indian Head, Mt., at the amicable a few local people met there. * Mrs. F. C. Johnson has returned home after spending six weeks at the summer normal for teachers in Minnesota, Va. * The stock lifted Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and left in boating baby log. ANNAPOLIS Amphipolis, Md., Aug. 3.—Mr. John Hall has moved into his new home on Washington ten street, Mr. Hall, one of our barbers, has been quite sick. *Rep. Pierre has returned home from Atlantic City after a week's visit, and Mr. Thomas Smith, of West River, are ill at the hospital. *Mr. Emmy T. Mason, of Prince Frederick, is attending summer school at Hampton, Va. *Mr. Annie Erick, of Cathedral Street, is very sick. *Mrs. Lillian Gurring, of New York, is visiting Eastport. *Camp at Wayman closed last night. Adbury Land, of Baltimore, and Mt. Zion Band attended. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md. Aug. 3—Mrs. Hattie Stewart is completing a course in beauty culture in New York City. Mrs. Hattie Learns to be a makeup artist. Mr. Learns to improve. * Mr. Isaac W. Hopkins and Mr. Daniel Taylor, and Mr. J. Jenifly who is in Havre de France to serve her family. * Mrs. Caroline Learns to convince visitors. * Mrs. Carrie Learns of Carmel, visited friends in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Rachel Smith and son are visiting friends in New York. * Mrs. Jennifer White have gone to visit friends and relatives in Culpepper, Va. * Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, Miss Carry Matthews, Messrs. I. Matthews, Mackenzie Matthews, Miss Matthews spent Sunday at the museums, Md. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Aug. 2, St. Phillips P. E. Church, Rev. C. E. Hawson, rector, reports excellent services on Sunday. * Rev. W. T. Kenney has returned home after an absence of several days in Dupontie, Pa., where he attended the Baptist Church con- vention. * McKendris M. E. Church held NBAR EAR MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 7th s see them at the Dunbar e presents MAYS in DEVILISH" Hutch" Episode 13 a reception on Tuesday evening, August 3rd, at which time, a mortgage was burned. Rev. Robt. A. Hart and his congregation deserve much credit for the recent rainy one thousand and one hundredized. The mortgage burning program was as follows: Mrs. Macmillan Edward, master of economies; L. T. Kenney, Wm. H. Baker, L. W. Dr. Sprague Spencer, L. Louise Harris, Mrs. Sprague Spencer, Mrs. Peoples, Aesopian resents by Mr. Cloud Jairt, chairman of the trustees: Miss Florence Massey, Ethel Meikins, Dorothy Washington, Virginia Harris, Nellie Bamery, Patricia Lathrop, Washington, Masters William Harris, Colbert Gales, Harold Traitt, Cecil Bromery, Washington, Myers, and Bromery. The chairmans of reception committee, Mrs. Hall, assists by Janet Banks. *Fifteen in the mock conference at Metropolitan Church were expected to report, and to resume their efforts immediately, going forth as bishop with pastors and their several members of the college to tolerate the 14th of the month with a general conference. The aim is to pay at least $1,200 on the debited debt. *Mountain City Temple and quite a Thursday in their usual period. Thursday is gradually improving after a serious illness during the past two weeks. *Mrs. Helen Gales remains among those of our indisposed citizens who is missed from the church. Miss A. M. E. Benson is spending the summer in the State of New York, also Kate Burey in Saratoga, N. HAVRE DE GRACE Have de Grace, Md., Aug. 2, Rev. Winch, pastor of St. James's, M.E., Church, talked at 51 m., Sunday, July 29th, on the subject of the Sunday School. He explained fully the Return of the Exile. The services were then turned into a spiritual class meeting. At 3 p.m., the pastor, chair and congregation attended the eamp of Rev. Coates's Swan Creek, Md., The Junior Chair rendered music. Rev. Crew is attending the district conference. H. W. Wafter instructed Sunday School class Friday evening, July 25th. Mrs. Sarah Whyte has returned from Germantown. Mr. where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Blackstone and Miss Rhodella Whyte. Mrs. Elly James spent a few days in Atlantic City, N.J., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Idella Wilmore and Miss Henley Webster have returned from Atlantic City, N.J., where they attend the convention of the American Woodmen. Mrs. Ella Moore, of Lewis Street, has returned from Philadelphia. Where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Susan Cox, Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Martha Bauer, of Lewis Street. Miss Melvin and Elly Lilly and Master Veron Lisy, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Ella Burbin, of Revolution Street. THE PENNSYLVAN DAILY ORGAN RECITALS, 2 TO MONDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in 'BURGLAR PROOF' A roaring comedy and a screaming farce rolled into a side-splitting story that will make you holler "more!" and Buster Keaton in "The Play House" TUESDAY "A TRIP TO PARADISE" featuring BERT LYTEL Would you steal for the girl, you love? This fellow answered this question in a way that is startling. Buster Keaton in "The Play House" COMING NEXT WEEK Wednesday and Thursday "To Please One Woman" EASTON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Sek and Rok BOSARY That appeal is mirrored in the drama by *ewis Stone*, Jane Novak, Wallace Beery, Robert Gordon, Englewoodzerrer, DorexDarden, Bert Woolruff, Pomeroy Cannon, and Milden Jane—all of *Folk* Felk. The origin of the Christian history is grounded in ancient legend, but it is known that in the fourth century, Ptolemy the Poterhit used pobbles to help concentrate his thought, cased them aside by one until his prayers were From this crude pigeon rock came that which is used today, the string of beads ending with the cross—symbol of kerfiose. Because she has been idolated with roles of similar character, Jane Novak has been an adaptation of the samiraya and song, produced by Sigz and Bork, and to be shown as a First National激素 at the Rosevelt Theatre. Also Harold Lloyd his latest comedy—"I DO" THURSDAY— Pola Negri The Red Peacock a Daphne du Maurier Doubleday Next Week—Lon Gancy in the "Trap"; Sessue Havakawa in "The Vernillion Pencil"; "I Am The Law." Next Week—Lon Gand Hayakawa in "Th V The Law." DON'T MISS THIS THE MARRIAGE PICTURE To her husband Margaret said, when accused of spending the night in the hunting Lodge with his best friend: "We went there with sin in our hearts, but did not sin." Wednesday---- FOX NEWS and 'GO GET'EM HUTCH Thursday---- SPORTS REVIEW and Fanny Ward in. "THE JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE" PATRE PLAYLET The enormous rest of "Mids charge 15c MATINEE, NIGHT ACCB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Also a Good Comedy Yesterday—A ragged walt, selling flowers on the streets. Today—The darling of a great city's spenders! Laughing and dancing through life! Tomorrow—Ruin! Her luxury sacrificed! The love of a great-souled woman triumphant! A romance of fine feathers that covered a heart of gold. Money in the "Trap"; Sessue Vernillion Pencil"; "I Am REC AVENUE Near BY JEROME CARRINGTON Jesse Lusky presents WILLIAM DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION "Midsummer Madness" with Lois Wilson, Lila Lee, Jack Holt & Conrad Nagel An alluringly beautiful picturization of Cosmo Hamilton's novel, "His Friend and His Wife." Set in a flood of magic moonlight and charged with a crushing conflict of love and marriage. Paramount Picture Summer Madness" compels us to WT 25c. Wednesday and Thursday FRIDAY and SATURDAY We will present what we know is by far the greatest picture of the year. The "Queen of Sheba" was great, but this is even better. Goldwyn's sensation THEODORA Sardous immortal love story The history of the world has been written in its love stories and this is its greatest one. With it Sarah Bernhardt thrilled auditor of two continents in screen form it adds an astounding reaccent to its gripping power. Is a woman's story — of an empress who gave rich and imperial rule — who loved a house of hungry lions on her helpless people in a vain effort to save for herself him the loved. Theodore" so far surpasses any previous effort of screen productions that comparison is impossible. It required two years to produce, and cost $3,600,000. There are $3,600 people in the cast, headed by Rita Jolivet and the greatest screen producer. Such a staircase, and such a tremendous production has characterized the cities of the cities where it has been given an advance name. "Married of Marvel" says the New York World. "Marvelous" describes it. "Decorates the Telegraph: A new film sensation" says the evening Mail. "Unimaginery and splendor appenant," the Reveling magazine with both intrigue and surprising beauty" declares the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Norgons to work a word" says the Pittsburgh Chronicle. "Norgons anything that has ever been shown" Boston Times. "A spectacular" the Chicago Times wrote. "THEODOORAS' PALACES AND HIPPODROMES WOULD ATONE BEAMS" the New York Times. "A PAST MASS MOTION BUILT" PORTS SEEM WEAK, its COST STAGGERS, its DRAMATIC POWER CRIPE THE HEART WHILE its SPENDLING AMAZE THE EYE. Ij you miss-"Theodora" you may as well stop going to see motion pictures COMING—The Two Big Specials— "FOOLISH WIVES" and "SMILIN' THROUGH" Eddie Polo in "CAPY KBDD" 14, and a Special Comedy SATURDAY In Western pictures Noble Johnson is right at home for his first experience in the business was in running, stock raising and horse training in Colorado. He is also an amateur athlete, concentrating on boxing and endurance running. Some of his best screen work was in *Bacall Walsh's "Serenade"* in "the Bronze Bolt" and as *Prince of the Robinson Canoe*. In the forthcoming *Playmates feature "Tracks"* which is a Noble Johnson production, he plays a role around which revolves much mystery. RUGN BURKETT SENDS LETTER NO BUFFINGTON arks State Supervisor of schools Did He Have Hand in Mrs. Wigginton's Dismissal WILDORO SPEECH WAS HIS opes Woman Supervisor Would Not Be Dropped For Speech He Made Elijah M. Burkett sent the follo- ling letter to Supervisor J. W. Boston, white, yesterday: J. W. Huffington My attention has just been called to a news article in the AFLRICAN captioned "Huffing's Hand Seen In The School Guide. The article further states that our life was raised by an adress made by me at a meeting in George's County, and that a diplomat of Mrs. Mary E. Wagon is a probable result. I believe that the news article is easy that the dismissal of Mrs. Wagon is not the result of my thesis and has not the required conclusion to with. I write this open letter to you to congratulate Mrs. Wrigginton in the first place for my achievement I made. For much and every reason made by me in this fight for Education I conditions in state law require GP and also require GLP in every way specially, physically and safely. Sir, Mr. Wrigginton were not used in the meeting and my party came to recognize second- hand, in order there is that you I the public might get fast alarm that I did say by me re- Reprint His Speech I charged the State of New York the State School District of New York. Admitted State students daily, myself with a Bible, reading and to take policy in education for Colored children. If the dispassion of Washington is the result of this measure, we not right! What the proof is needed of uninformed people? To practise reprisoning a widow, woman and take care of a source of livelihood for something a man loses said, what proof is needed of littleness? Why not challenge the man account? Third: I paid to offer a bill in Louisiana to pay white teachers, salaries, and black teachers, both holding the same certificate is discrimination; the request, not only is it discrimination, it is little, mean, and unfair discrimination. Am I wrong? Why discharge Mrs. Wig Ms. About Teacher's Salaries The pretext is that the work is heavy for a wogon. Has Mes, winston combined? Did she for a release? Or is it the way of State superintendents to close all body superintendents, white well as black. or is it the county school: composing the same blind policy Baltimore City schools, of losing of its wealth in indulged because of its poverty in pay. or is it maybe that this admirable supervisor has lost much of the State's time in order to solve the siphon of the war? Why an incapable white should receive higher salaries than a capable black teacher holding the same grade certificate but black teacher with a white certificate. the way white superintendents survey colored teachers to be effected while at the very hours the same superintendents are urging poorly paid colored teachers to prepare themselves for the job while the miserly sal- aid colored teachers will not notice their paying expenses on the State in prepare while with- the State there is neither means else for preparation. let me hope Mr. Huffington, that we receive evidence in the AFROMERICAN is wrong, that worthy Wigginton has not been discussed but that she has been refused to accept a bigger and high-position, probably at the Bowneval School when it re-opens, there work, brains and backbone to be evident in need. Very respectfully yours. M. M. BURKETT The Arch Social Club, beaded by President Horace Carner, Raymond Coates and E. L. W. Scott, honored to Lutherville last Sunday to listen to a special sermon Day, C. G. Cummings of Edgewood M. E. Church. Chicago, Ill. Aug. 3—This city is preparing to entertain the International Christian Endeavor Congress August 16 to 20. Have the AFRO follow you when you go on your vacation. Don't miss reading the news from home. 1930 THREW AWAY $800 BROGSH Chicago. 19th. Aug. 7—While having a gown fitted in Stewart's Mrs. Mary Johnson Booker took off an F800 camo surround with diamonds and placed it on the table nearly. A tassel-decors seven-year-old white child of another customer placed it up and threw it out of the seventh story window into a crowd of shoppers. It was not received. D. C. HAS NEW WEEKLY Washington, D. C., Aug. 3—The Washington Sentiment is the name of a new weekly paper published at 0:55 p.m. street, N. W., which makes its appearance on the stand last week. FOR SALE CHEAP Pool Tables Labor Plates Country Show Case Write for apply At 933 Penna. Avenue JUST WHAT YOU WAITING No Job Too Small JUST WHAT YOU HAVE WAITING FOR No Job Too Small No Job TIME PAYMENTS PRE-WAR PRICES No Extra Charge For Credit Upholstering Matt Canoing Cabinet Making Furniture Redinishing FI General Repairing No Extra Charge For Credit r Matt lng Furn pairing Your House and its Entire Up as New, on Weekly To JUST CALL ME Representative Will Call. Use and its Entire Contents New. on Your O Weekly Terms JUST CALL MAD. 955-222-2222 native Will Call. Consulta Your House and its Entire Contents Done Up as New. on Your Own Weekly Terms Representative Will Call. Consultation Free. [Image of a woman with a light-colored headband and dark hair styled in a loose, flowing manner. She is facing slightly to the right, with her face partially visible. The background is a plain, light color, providing contrast to her figure.] IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B Piggly ... V ALL OVER THE PIGGLY-WIGGLY Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will Be Baltimore. Three stores already opened ened as soon as buildings are We offer you the opportunity partner in these stores amounts. With each two shares of value $50.00 per share, 8 dividends, we give one share as a bonus. For full information Security Sales C IVORA JONES, 230 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. WIGGLY - WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD WIGGLY-WIGGLY Is A G y Stores. Hundred Will Be Estab here. Stores already opened, others soon as buildings are remode or you the opportunity of in these stores by invest each two shares of preferred 0.00 per share, 8 per cent , we give one share, commu or full information write or City Sales Co. of L 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. Security Sales Co. of Florida 403 W. Lexington Phone, CAlvert 2048 ```markdown ``` WEEKLY PAPER IN IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 2—All this State had only 920 colored people in 1920, the colored population has since increased sufficiently to warrant the establishment of the Pocatello Appeal, weekly paper with Capt. T. F. State editor. KELLY MILLER ON TOUR Washington, D. C. Kelly Miller is touring the Western States by during on "The next step in the race problem." CAR CLEANERS STRIKE. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21—(Associated Negro Press) Many colored members of the Car Cleaners and Trackmaster's Union earning $105 a month went on a symphony strike with other railroad workers last week. Colored strikebreakers are being employed. COUNTRYMAN MIXED UP Pittsburgh, S. C., Aug. 2—Ernest Berry, aged 15, is just from the country. He wrote a letter back to his sister, and was told to oot it at the box on the carpet. The first box he came to was 14, five box and when he got it in fire, enveloped upon it from all directions, lawfully and dignum prece- cing the letter, put it in the proper box. YOU HAVE BEEN NG FOR No Job Too Large Mattress Making Fly Screens Furniture Covers Floor Staining Carpentry DECORATING Entire Contents Done on Your Own by Terms L MAD. 9573 all. Consultation Free. NU-HAR TAR 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 instrument weather. Hus and is daily standing the est and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Wiggly THE WORLD LY Is A Chain of will Be Established In opened, others will be op- ings are remodeled. opportunity of becoming a ores by investing small s of preferred stock par re, 8 per cent cumulative e share, common free ation write or phone s Co. of Florida . SALVE BOOHT SLAVE FOR $5 New York, August 2—Lincoln's jurisdiction means nothough George Carr, who until recently owned one seven year of slave. The have was Mortimer Fox, above youth, whose father did him to Carr for $5 and gave him a bill of sale in addition. The boy was more bother than he was worth the father did, so he might as well sell him. Neighbors bought the Fox boy be from Carr and put him in Hebrew Orphan, Anglina. LIE DIRECTOR IN COURT Washington, D. C., Aug. 3—Although the McCoy ruled the life detective of court or the case of James Frye on trial charged with motive of De W. Robert Brown, del of the National Hous- tion Associes, Counsel for Frye have applied the case. This puts that the higher court wide believe whether or not to admissible evidence of the life detective. PASOR A CANDIDATE Bark, Amy L., Reey, K. M. Murden pastor and former r has been enlisted for service in the 19th Assoc- tion, and his name will ap- pear official beritot at the in September. John W. CANDIDATE FOR NOMINEE UNITED STATES asking the support the coming primary candidate, Mr. John W. O. will adhere strictly to ones. Garrett stands for fortunity for all, w Mr. Garrett is without fear, fair equal and exact Garrett further pl b law and oppo distinctions. chance for all JOHN W. Authorized by Thomas State Insurance Co. Approves Bus and Strong Fin Standard B JOHN W. GARRETT CORRELATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATES SENATE The support of the Republican going primary election for United States John W. Garrett announces the scrietly to true Republics It stands for a fair and untrad try for all, without regard to err. Garrett is for the enforced fear, favor or discriminat and exact justice. It further pledges that he is and opposed to measures reactions. For all is the platform of JOHN W. GARRETT Read by Thomas Dawson, Politični Insurance Commissioner proves Business Manager strong Financial Condition Hard Benefit So John W. Garrett CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION UNITED STATES SENATE asking the support of the Republican voters the coming primary election for United States Senator. Mr. John W. Garrett announces that he adhere strictly to true Republican principles. Garrett stands for a fair and untrammeled opportunity for all, without regard to race or Mr. Garrett is for the enforcement of without fear, favor or discrimination and equal and exact justice. Garrett further pledges that he is opposed to law and opposed to measures based on distinctions. a chance for all is the platform of State Insurance Commissioner High Approves Business Management and Strong Financial Condition of All Litigation Ended HE State Insurance cared the Standard lately solvent. Note state authorities wee commission by Judge to investigate the the report of said under the direct sup Armstrong and th ng. State Insurance State Insurance Commissioners for the Standard Benefit Society event. Noted insurance officials were appointed as on by Judge Stein of Circuit. Investigate the affairs of the Sort of said commission was the direct supervision of Attorney Strong and the Honorable John the Insurance Commissioner of the State. The State 1. HE State Insurance Commissioners have deared 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. 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 ISAIAH SMITH, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. DR. O. D. JONES, Sec. & Treas. DR. HARRY F. 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 New bolden maryland the leg die bear of primaria An African Mason 6 Major Gabriel Johnson of Monroe, Virginia, who is also Grand Patronate of the Garvey Hosts the role behind Mr. Garvey in the Life parade in New York Tuesday. 50 P. G. CLERKS LET GO Washington, D.C. August 3. Fifty cheeks in the local postal offices have been furloghed by inspectors as the result of the shack in summer business reducing the force of 1400 mg. These dropped were taken from the bottom of the sensory list by inspectors who are checking up the local office with a detailed survey. M. Garrett FOR REPUBLICAN NATION STATES SENATE of the Republican voters election for United States Garrett announces that he to true Republican prin- a fair and untrammeled without regard to race or for the enforcement of or discrimination and justice. edges that he is opposed need to measures based on is the platform of M. GARRETT Dawson, Political Agent Commissioner High- iness Management Financial Condition of Benefit Society The Commissioners have deed Benefit Society absod insurance experts and are appointed as a special Stein of Circuit Court No. affairs of the Society, and commission was prepared provision of Attorney Generle Honorable John H. Keat Commissioner and Chiefe. The State Insurance In a big buyers' exchange in this city, with which buyers from one hundred and forty department stores are associated, Alfred Fanti, who conducts it, recently posted these epigrams for the benefit of his employees. They are headed "Advice From the Boss." Mind your own business and in time you will have a business of your own to mind. Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, can see temptation when they meet it. Don't lie—it wastes my time and yours. I'm sure to catch you in the end and that's the wrong end. Watch your work, not the clock. A long day's work makes a long day short, and a short day's work makes my face long. You owe so much to yourself that you can't afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep out of my place of business. Give me more than I expect and I'll pay you more than you expect. I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. Don't kick—if you're worth while correcting you're worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks from decayed apples. Don't tell me what I'd like to hear, but what I ought to hear. don't want a valet to my vanity, but I need one for my money. Don't do anything that hurts your self-respect. The employee who is willing to steal for me is capable of stealing from me. It's none of my business what you do at night after work hours. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped. Make a good impression from the very start by neatness, promptness, politeness and positiveness. Confidence will follow and then the battle is three-quarters won. Approach a customer in a dignified but pleasant manner. Show the best grade of goods first, elaborating on their merits. LEADING TAILORS 935 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE 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. 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. registered and competent Pharmacists With this knowledge in mind and under supervision of your Doctor it is a known fact that we should fill that Prescription of yours. Ask Your Doctor —— He Knows. 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. The Perfect Fit A MAN IS CLOTH DRESS U A THE REAL BOX TAILOR THE LEADING TAILORS 935½ PENNA. AVE. LEADING Tailoring since 1885 935 1/2 PENNSY Wash Rags 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Towels 35c, 60c, 90c, $1.20. Hair Brushes 25c to $5.00. The Best of Workmanship IS JUDGED BY THE OTHES 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 en- ables us to sell our goods at a smaller pro- it. Come and look over our large assortment of the very latest patterns. THE NG TAILORS THE Tailors of High Merit PATHWEST PHARMA t-Rate Drug Avenue and D Pensla SUMMER NEEDS HAIR BRUSHES and complete stock at your disposal of the best quality. It will pay you Every article NEW and FRR. Wash Rags ____10c, 15c, Towels ____35c, 60c, 9 Hair Brushes ____25c IS IT EVER OCCURED your Doctor has the privilege of Prescription Department fure assures you that we are filling at the same time assures him that he would want it operated. I best and purest drugs obtain competent Pharmacists are emp is knowledge in mind and unde known fact that we should fill tha Ask Your Doctor —— H SERVICE city of the drug store is denoted by anonym. We are prepared to give alttimore. We will call for and o ny part of town. Not only your pr will be gladly delivered to you number there is no extra charge to wants. We deliver anything CHURCH MEMBERS RETAIN ALLEGED IMMORAL PASTOR OF PHILADELPHIA CHURCH Philia, Pa., Aug. 3—Monumental Baptist Church, 41st and Ludlow streets is split from top to bottom as a result of charges of immorality inside against its pastor, Rev. M. Moses. J. M. MASSEY Mrs. Massey fainted when one of the doctors arose in a church meeting Tuesday night of last week and recited an account of an alleged visit of the pastor to a 19th street house in company with a young woman of the flock. A motion to sustain the pastor without further investigation of the charges was voted by a narrow margin. passer. In the riot that followed, police interfered and escorted the pastor through lines of his hostile mem- K, OF P, FUND $90,851 K, OF P, FUND $90,851 Scranton, Pa., August 1—At the session here of the Grand Lodge of Nights of Pythia: last week, George H. Wilson, secretary of enquiry, reported that $26,847 had been paid out in death claims last year and that $80, 851 remained in the treasury. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work. Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` VErnon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Drudl Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN Bring your Need 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 FRIDAY,AUGUST 4,1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN D. Arbette Murphy, Business Manager B. Arbette Murphy, Chairman of the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY @ the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 625 N. Sutawai Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as post-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1983. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year: $20.00 Six Months: $12.25 Three Months: $7.60 (Parasite in package) Fortune Advertising Representative, W. R. Brown Company, 608 South Dornhorn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 610 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things. Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the world. It has its exclusive copyrighted dispenses. The Associated Negro Press will receive patentee news items or clippings of national leaders' render risk at the office of the Indiana American Association, or at the APB AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, August 6th: "The Temple Rebuild and Indicated." Era 3:16; 2:22. Fifteen Years Ago Doctors, lawyers, ministers, teachers, and people of almost all professions and trades will attend this session as well as the twenty annual North Conference, Mr. W. Ashleave Hawkins and the president of the session, other staff members present were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Atkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Nairing, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McCord, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Beckett, and A. T. Lacey. B. None of the choices The Colored Empty Stocking Club and First Air Circle of Baltimore has purchased a tract of ten and one-half acres of land, with a convenient water, near Delight on the route of the Emory Grove car line. This property will be used as a home for whom the club calls in the country every summer. The AFG AMERICAN Leder will celebrate its 15th anniversary by giving the children a reward for their work. Five couples clipped the Leder after the 10th of August will entitle the holder to a ticket to Brown's store on the Steamer Starlight, free. James Reed, of North Carolina, who has been living in stockade for the past eight months, and killed his brother, died last week. Storm Sunday he was captured and brought back to stockade and sent to death by a telegraph pole, the starred string illuminated through the colored section, took colored net from their cabins, and after nursing them severely, made them leave town. Miss Carline Jennings, 628 George Street, Sunday in Washington, D. C. History Day By Day Friday, August 1. Robert Puris, adjunct born, 1810. Saturday, August 5. Conspiracy of shives to gain freedom by massacre of the Albany, about 1870. No Negroes apprehended, two hanged, some and ears out of off, others whipped. Sunday, August 6. John Merrick, founder of the North Carolina Mutual and President Association, which is one of the most companies. He was a worker by trade. Died, 1819. Monday, August 7. Samuel Milk, Noyo writer of popular ballads, was born this date, 1848. He wrote, among others, "Grandfather," Clock was Toni Tail for this day. August 8. Shorn Loom was interred into the hands of the crown and was made an English cemetery in 1807. Thursday, August 9. P.-B. 3, D. 1816 book nominated for Governor of Louisiana. 270. Frederick Douglas served until silvery convention of Sumner, 1841. Thursday, August 9.—Robert B. Elliot was a representative from South Garden in the 22nd congress, serving from March, 1781 to 1783, when he bequeathed. Born, 1842. Politicians will take their vaca- tion after the primaries. Marcos Garvey did the next best thing to marrying a Baltimore girl. He came to Baltimore to get married. A ten-year-old girl of Cleveland Ohio, became the mother of a seven-pound baby last week. Must be a new American record. Physicians led all other professional men in numbers of suicides committed in 1921 according to records recently made public. The figures are: physicians 36, judges 57, bankers 37, ministers 21, editors 10, mayors 7, and legislators 7. These figures indicate that the strain involved in the saving of men's lives and their money is greater than the strain of saving their souls. A descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba sits on the Abyssinian throne today, which proves that the Queen had Cleopatra skinned in the ancient art of vamping. The Criminal Court of Washington sent Joseph Dawson to the insane asylum for criminal assault upon a young white child. Too frequently such men are sent to the gallows. Insanity is mental derangement or mental deficiency. An investigation of many such assault cases, we believe, would show that the perpetrators are not criminals but mentally deranged, and mentally deficient. The South's still opposed to the North recruiting colored laborers there. In Birmingham, Alabama, it costs just $3,750 to 'nike out a labor agent's license. Dyer Bill Reported Senator Shortridge has kept his word in reporting the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill favorably to the Senate. It is not a brief report as opponents of the bill washed, but a comprehensive document taking up ten closely printed pages of the Congressional Record, and supporting the argument of the constitutionality of the bill with opinions by Attorney General Daugherty and other eminent lawyers. The Republican party is pledged to legislation against Lynching. The measure in hand has passed the House by a two to one vote, received the approval of the Attorney General of the United States and the President has indicated his willingness to sign it as soon as the Senate has passed it. If there were some way to muzzle the Southern opposition, debate on the Tariff bill could be interrupted a half hour to put the Dyer Bill thru. Unfortunately the South will insist on full debate, and a repetition of the mud slinging that characterized the speeches of the Southern Congressmen, when the measure was before the House. If the Senate, the most dignified assembly in the world, must wade thru this slime to pass a bill against mob law, let it get the Tariff Bill off and set to work. Certainly the Senators are not in a position to go before their constituents for reelection until the party has fulfilled its pledges and got the Anti-Lynch Bill on the statute books. DuBois And Lincoln Dr. W. E. P. DuBois created quite a little furore among the admirers of Abraham Lincoln with his editorial in the July Crisis wherein he referred to the great emancipator as a Southern poor white, of illegitimate birth, poorly educated, unusually ugly, awkward, ill dressed, a protector of slavery and an emancipator of the slaves. Abraham Lincoln because of his emancipation proclamation and because of his assassination, has grown then the years to be something of a demi-god. Yet everything that Dr. DuBois said of him in his editorial except one thing is absolutely true. Abraham Lincoln himself was not of illegitimate birth, but his mother Nancy Hanks was the illegitimate daughter of a Virginia family by the name of Hanks. She took her mother's name and not her father's. The latter to this day is unknown. Dr. DuBols editorial may have been inspired by the reading of the new three volume edition of The Life of Abraham Lincoln, written by William H. Herndon, for twenty years Lincoln's friend and law partner. In the writing of this book, Mr. Herndon was assisted by a Mr. Jesse W. Weik, and their account of Lincoln's life is full, vintineing, enlightening without flat-Herndon's Abraham Lincoln isering and all in all a great interesting human document. published by the Herndon Lincoln Publishing Company of Springfield, Hinois. No one who wants to know the real Lincoln as he was can afford to do without these volumes. Respect for and veneration of the great Lincoln will not be diminished thereby, but rather to the contrary, readers will com- prehend the real greatness of Lin- coln, who went ahead despite all natural obstacles until he carved out a niche of fame for himself second only to Washington. Incidently Mr. Herndon's chap- ters on Lincoln's religious belief and his unhappy married life will also prove a shock to those who hold to the Lincoln demi-god theory. Mr. Lincoln was not a churfe-goor, did not believe in the Bible, the divinity of Christ, the virgin birth, the miracles nor a number of the other orthodox views of his day and of our day. He, believed in God, the creator of the world, and let it go at that. So far as Mr. Lincoln's love for telling smutty stories or any stories at all, had his home life been more congenial, or had he any home life at all, he might not have grown into the village Rip Van Wrinkle, spending his nights away from home in Springfield, and regaling the hangers-on with his fund of stories. Smiths For Governor What's in a name? Ask Harry Clay Smith of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Smith ran against Harvey C. Smith, white, for secretary of the State of Ohio, and polled 60,000 votes. The white Smith claimed the colored Smith got some of the votes intended for him. Now the colored and white Smiths are candidates for Govern- or in the Republican primaries held August 8th. Incidentally seven other white Republicans are on the same ticket. If the eight white Republicans divide the white vote and the solid colored vote goes for Harry Clay Smith, we may wake up August ninth, to find a colored man as the regular Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio. Bible, Broom, Bath Cleanliness is next to Godliness to Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Girls just outside Washington, who has taken for her school motto to BIBLE, BROOM and BATH. The world according to Miss Burroughs is divided into three classes of people, those who clean up as a habit, those who clean up now and then, and those who never clean up. By for too large a number of women, she contends, are in the second class. These people clean up for company on Sundays or when a Convention comes to town. Then there is such throwing out, chucking away, covering over, puttige under, burning up, mopping up and smearing up that takes place at no other time. In those homes there are little personal pride, little home pride and much pure laziness. Being clean is not a necessity but a luxury in spite of the cheapness of soap, water and brooms. Thousands of American homes are models of cleanliness and order. Miss Burroughs finds, but the biggest job is to introduce the Bible, broom and bath into the homes of the second class who clean up for "company." Mr. Wilson's Letter Ex-president Wilson's letter to Thomas H. Lyon, commonwealth attorney of Manassas, Virginia, thanking him for his efforts in saving Allan Harris from a mob of would-be lynchers, calls attention in another manner to lynch-law and the need of Federal aid to suppress it.. Records kept by Tuskegee Institute and by the Crisis last year show that the number of legal executions was equal to the number of actual lynchings, or in other words the mobs of Southern States were 100 per cent as efficient as the courts in their toll of human life. So it happens that when a state official outwits a mob, and carries off his prisoner in safety to a trial by jury, he is the recipient of a letter from an ex-president of the United States commending him for his unusual zeal, bravery and idel- U. S. Department Of Labor Finds 1,000 Colored And 61 White Workers In Colored Newspaper Offices Approximately one thousand one hundred and ninety-eight Negroes, in virtually every trade and occupation, and sixty-one white workers, form the working personnel of 113 newspapers and 14 magazines owned and directed by Negro proprietors in 30 States and the District of Columbia. The grand total of 1,259, which also includes approximately 185 Negro female workers, is made up of the following trade increments: Propietors or managers 204, editorial and clerical workers 303, foreman 69, compositors 103, linotype operators 70, machinists 21, ad men 22, make-up men 38, floormen 16, proofreaders 47, stereotypers 2, electrocutionists 2, pressmen 84, hookers 26, mailers 104, and all other tradesmen 38. The 61 white workers, aside from 4 of their employer who exclusively occupies the electrocutionists' occupations of the 127 publications studied, are sparsely distributed from linotype operators to mailers, and other skilled-to- The 127 papers and periodicals are further classified as 96 secular, 23 religious and 8 fritual publications, of which 18, 22 are published weekly, monthly, and daily, respectively. Two are bi-monthly issues and of the remaining two, one is a weekly and one is a quarterly publication. All three of the above publications maintain and operate their presses, and are seven conduct their printing and printing business for con- work of a book or job nature. The composing work of seventy of the publications is done at plants by skilled, even compositional, associates. tors and all statistics are taken from a summary of the newspaper and publishing industry preened by Phil H. Brown of the U. S. department of Labor, who collected artifical inquiry among the 350 publications listed with the Departments of War. Of this number, 42 suspended nudification since that year, and 181 of the smaller papers failed to respond. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN Sixty Years A Minister Three of the best known ministers in and around Baltimore will have amassedaries within the next few years. New York Carroll, nester of colorful ministers in Maryland, who will preach a historical sermon at John Wesley E. Church, Sharp and Montgomery in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of his having been licensed as an exhorter. Another is Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church 50 years earlier. He will be 79 years of age this Friday. There then is the ever-pleasant smile that is the hallmark of Waters A. M. E. Church. Rev John W. Norris. He will be 50 years of age next Tuesday, and says, according to his present feel, the ought to live to be a hundred. Dr. Carroll is a native of Calvert County, but he came to Baltimore in 1857, which is before Sampson Brooks, another district member, was born. Three years before he had joined church in Calvert County, and when he came here connected himself with John Wesley M. E. congregations, Sharp Street, Wesley M. E. Churches were pasted by a white minister from the Baltimore Conference. It was at the joint quarterly conference that Dr. Carroll was licensed in 1862. Washington Conference, of which he the oldest member, was organized. Determined to qualify as a minister, he began studying and in 1866 he was ordained a deacon. He attended a school maintained by the Freedmen's Bureau while attending the pastoring at Mt. Zion, Washington. He was ordained in 1868, and one year later became pastor of old Orehard Street Church, now known as Metropolitan. He was one of the first pupils to enter the old Centenary Biblical Institute, now known as Morgan College. The school was then located on Saratoga street near Calvert. In the latter part of the seventies he was sent to John Wesley Church. During his administration there the present front of the church was built. He has pastored at Sharp Street, Centennial and other important assignments. Though retired from active work in 1917, but few Sundays find him not occupying a pulpit. Dr. Carroll is said to be hovering around 85 years of age, but only smiles and waves a deprecating hand when the age question is brought up. Dr. Norris is also a native of Virginia. He was ordained in the Philadelphia Conference 44 years ago and has traveled since continuously. While pastoring at Oxon Hill, he was the late Bishop Daniel A. Payne and took the theological course at Lincoln University. Dr. Norris came to this city as pastor of Trinity Church in Philadelphia, except during the four years he was stationed at St. Paul Church, Washington. It is said that the police of Washington gave an order that he was pastor at St. Paul Church, the church living together must get married or go to jail, and that Dr. Norris cornered a speedy marriage market as the result. He has pastored at Ebenezer Church (two terms of five years each). Allen, which he moved from Stockton street to its present location at Lexington and Carlton street, and is winding up five years divided seven years between the Potomac and Hangstown Districts. RACE PREJUDICE IN GERMANY FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY White Observer Finds That Quartering Of Black Troops On The Rhine Has Caused Stir (Oswald Garrierson, Villard, in the Nation) This of course leads up to the so-called "black horror of the Rhine." It is far from easy to write about this subject. There has been an enormous amount of propaganda in the discussion of it, both in Germany and abroad; that sincere Germans admit freely, and the crime of this propaganda is that it has been almost wholly an appeal to race prejudice in America. For the first time, however, race prejudice has been injected into Germany at the expense of the colored troops who are certainly not there of their own volition but because, poor military slaves that they are, they go where their French military masters order without the slightest understanding of what it is all about. Our own General Henry T. Allen, commander at Coblenz, has recently joined those who have protested against the presence of troops of "lower civilization" in the Rhineland and hopes for the early removal of the 15,000 colored troops who were the Rhine. This is a marked change of position for him, for just before Mr. Wilson retired as President and was Harding came in (February, 1921), he filed a report with the U.S. Department in which he minimized the charges against the black troops, his report giving the impression that all the charges were chiefly pro-German or anti-French propaganda. Rather our General has reversed his stand because another President rules in Washington or whether it is for other reasons is not quite clear. I think, however, he was right in his 1921 report when he stated that the conduct of the colored troops is on the whole as good as could be expected of any troops on duty under similar conditions. Personally, I do not think that the burden of enduring the presence of a garrisoning army is much intensified by the light color of the French African troops. Crimes these Senegalese and Madagascans commit. The dead body of a girl who had been raped was found in an orchard while I was in Germany and two colored soldiers were arrested for this atrocity. On the 8th of April a Reichstag Deputy, Herr Kowell, declared in Parliament that "blind rage is arising among the German people when innocent Germans are murdered." Later a number of assaults upon German women by colored soldiers have again occurred." But such horrible crimes take place wherever there are single men in barracks among a foreign population, whether those troops "be white or black and whatever the flag that flies over their barracks. Properly to judge whether there is undue criminality or not among the colored troops one would have to have reliable statistics as to how a similar force of white men would behave under similar circumstances. There are French officers in Germany who frankly tell the German women with whom they are quartered that Germany is better off with colored troops than with white since the former can be and are being held at stricter discipline than is possible to put in force with white women. In several towns I visited there were no complaints of sexual crimes, but the fact is, of course, that the troops are going about with white women precisely as our own colored troops did in France, supervised by an epidemic. There is a single branch of white men in one hospital I saw three black babies whose mothers were German girls—one of the mothers is in prison for theft. Economic necessity drives many girls into relationships with French soldiers, white or black, and no dures whatever is needed to obtain young girls for the brothels which the French have established. The breakdown of morale throughout Europe and the enormous growth of prostitution was just, and because they had a decent sense of honor." The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. as presiding elder. Dr. Norris estimates that he has raised over $250,000 during his ministry. Two General Conferences and says "I want everybody to know that I am in the race to be a delegate to the coming one." His clock brings the news that he is 80 next Tuesday the popular pastor will be on his way to Denon to attend the Eastern District Conference. Rev. Harvey Johnson A. B. In 1872 when Dr. Harvey Johnson, a young man just fresh out of Wayland Seminary, came to Baltimore to attend a Baptist in this city. Now the Baptists outnumber any single denomination. In the intervening time the Dr. Johnson written the large volume in the eye of the crowd of Maryland fighting many battles, including the successful ones for the admission of African Americans. colored lawyers to practice before the State bar and the inclusion of a barrister in the Bastardy Law. Born in Fauquier county, Va., August 4, 1843, of slave parents, he has been one who always has hit out against the law. He suffered a great loss in the death of his wife, Mrs. Amelia Johnson. Equal Salaries for All Teachers Without Regard to Race Or Sex Is The System in Philadelphia The Afro-American, Baltimore, Maryland Dear Sir: Replying for the Superintendent of Schools to your inquiry There are no distinctions in the salary schedule as between men and women throughout the system. 2. The salary schedule constitutes one of the rules of the Board of Education. It provides a base salary with increase depending on years of experience and fitness. Trusting this answers your inquiry, very truly yours. OLIVER P. CORMAN Associate Superintendent Philadelphia, Pa. NATION MUST SPEND MORE ON SCHOOLS GREGG ELECTED PRESIDEN Meeting Votes To Convene Next Year At Tuskegee, Alabama By William Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., August 3—Dr James Hardy Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., in his address on "Cooperation" delivered in Ogden Hall Hampton Institute, before the closing session of the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, expressed the profound conviction that America ought right away to spend five times as much money for education as it is now expending. "America could afford to spend this money for education," he said, "if the people should quit paying $40,000,000 for every new battleship." Doctor Dillard, who is a member of the General Education Board and president of the Jeanes and Shater Funds, sated that the tax funds $3402 in 1912 and in 1921-22 received $115,000. The county training schools for colored students, which increased from $1,000 in 1912 to $1,200 for salaries, from public funds $4444 in 1912 and in 1922 received, from the same source, $416,000. "This last amount was more than double by appropriation for other support," he said to the $1,407,000 spent in building "Rosewallen schools" which are modern rural schools for Negroes, Jullus rosewallen of Chicago gave to the public colored people, $404,000; public tax fund, $600,000. Doctor Dillard declared that the masses cannot be educated by philanthropy. "The only right to educate public bricks public taxes." The Association elected Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University and president and R. S. Grosley, Assistant State Supervisor of Negro Schools Jackson, Miss., executive secretary Sixteen other officers, including seven women, were instituted. The Association, Sr. R. W. Wright, Sr. Philadelphia. The 1923 meeting will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 16. Outlined The Association adopted the policy of securing a paid executive secretary; urged schools, municipalities, colleges and universities to make provisions for pensioning them; expressed its commendation of the work which departments of the Association are doing to improve colored teachers through summer schools and teacher-training departments; urged all Southern States to provide as speedily as possible adequate elementary school facilities for the Negro youth, approved the work of the State agents for colored schools; commended the John F. Slater Fund, the Jeanes Fund, the Rosenwald Fund, the Phelps-Stokes Fund and the General Board for their material assistance, but also for their constructive suggestion and leadership in Negro education; endorsed the aims and methods of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation called upon college students to provide efficient service to Negro youth; and commended the movement in the Negro land-grant colleges to eliminate high-school programs, as rapidly as possible, and develop efficient college delivery. The resolutions committee included N. B. Young, Florida; W. B. Williams, Alabama; T. B.kins, North Carolina; J. H. Hope, M. G. Gandy, Virginia; Mury M. Bethune, Florida; and R. E. Brown, Louisiana. (Bruce Grit, in Negro World) "There is a difference between political giants, and political pygmies. Statesmanship in the Na New Torkers Say Marcus Gorror Must Go. Garvey A Menace to "Negro Freedom" To the Editor: Can Negroes afford to tolerate SUPPORTer of the Ku Klux Klan? Will Negroes follow a leader who urges them to surrender all manhood in America? Can a citizen, advise Negroes in the United State to surrender their citizenship rights? Jackets, Randolph, Bagnall, Owens, DuBois, Johnson, all have in the South and spoken with the same fearlessness and courage as they do in the North. To be specific, these Negroes Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee, and Oklahoma, within the South they have GARRY have to sell out THE NEGROES when in the South? Moreover, is it not better for a Negro to stay out of the South if he goes there? Did Garvey reverse his policy for the same reason the Ku Klux Klan was revived for personal profit? Garvey trying to turn the Negroes' attention to the Ku Klux Klan issue in order to make them forget about $600,000.00 which they have invested in the Black Star Line, Money that Garvey in open court admits to having invested in the Black Star Line? Is it wise for Negroes longer to entrust their money in the hands Is Garvey to be considered big mercy because he is sharp enough for hard working men, and for working large sums, japan talk, collecting large sums of money—or should not his bigness he judged by the way he uses the money collected from these people. Has Garvey milked the Black Cow dry and now turned to the White Cow, or has Garvey, having reached the end of his rope in preying upon the Foreign and Northern Negroes now appealed to the Ku Klux Klan, now million Negroes in the Southern States, promising in return to keep them submissive to the White Cow. Should not Garvey at this time be accounting for his Stewardship explaining to the people the truth about his two criminal judgments for defrauding the poor hard working Negroes of their money and for using the United States money which he must ver stand trial. Why did Garvey fail to publish the interview with Ku Klux K�eagle Clarke after promising to publish it in the Negro World of July 22nd? Was he afraid of Negro public sentiment? Has Garvey the Eagle turned to Maraeu the Hawk? "The Friends of Negro Freedom" Sunday August 13, 13:30 in Palmer's Place (Northeast corner 131st street and Seventh avenue, New York City). Mrs. Butler's Attorney Thanks Newspapers Which Gave Public To Free-Lot Scheme To the Editor: I ask permission to acknowledge my part of the debt under which The Tribune, The Washington Post, the Buffalo News, the American have paid our people for publishing Mrs. Nannie Butler's letter of June 27th, tearing the mask off the Aladin kings whose free loss-to-colored-people scheme is about the fairest rival of the ancient game that has recently come to light. Yours was an act of courage and genuine public In the corporation's denial published in its issue of July 14th, it is said that "Mrs. Nannie Butler was discharged from our hospital due to the fact that she did not be cared for for such service she was paid for." As attorney for Mrs. Butler, I say to your readers that Mrs. Butler was not discharged for any such reason, and that she is in her letter of June 27th. Mrs. Butler told exactly why she was discharged, and that was the truth; and what is more she says the corporation still owes her in part for her services. Also to the issue raised by Mrs. Butler's letter is the notable conduct to two newspapers, one, the New York World, published by white men, and Eagle, published by men of our own group. Of the newspapers to which Mrs. Butler's letter was sent, all carried either the letter itself of a new item based on it. except The Washington Eagle, the newspaper on Mrs. Butler's side of the mutter, but a week later was out in force carrying a denial of Mrs. Butler's statements by th. Aladdin Realty people and in the same issue, something had not carried on in divergence with the very company whose scheme Mrs. Butler has denounced. Comment on this type of Negro journalism is manifestly useless. The people will seek judge for the matter, however, that in giving out the facts contained in her letter Mrs. Butler] has performed a service for which the race as a whole should be grateful to her. J. C. WATERS, Jr. 1605 Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. CANNON GAVE "JIM" THE HEAVY WORK Senator Watson, of Indiana, then told the Senate of an alleged plan proposed by Herman Ridder to uncle "Uncle Joe" Cannon President, but which the latter turned down. But let the New York Times continue the narrative. When Mr. Cannon declined to accept the Senate Senator Watson, Mr. Ridder not only threatened to destroy "Uncle Joe," but the entire Republican Party. Thereupon Mr. Cannon, declared the Senate, sent him, Neel his wife, and told him, Mr. Ridder ever came to his, Mr. Cannon's office, he, Neel, was to throw Mr. Ridder into the corridor, whereupon Mr. Cannon, Mr. Ridder, and gold "get out of bed" and don't ever enter my room again." PAGE SEVEN CITY DWELLINGS COST AVERAGE MAN TOO MUCH An example of social condition prevailing as a result of the practice of the rooming evil, which has its effect upon it through the lax moral responsibility of working men without family connections. About $2% of the men halled into magistrates' chambers where were found to be roomers. Both the unattached man and the unattached woman constitute a grave social problem that directly or indirectly affects men or women in community. In the criminal courts of Baltimore the act of men and women living together out of wedlock as common husbands or punishable offense, so common has it come be regarded. The relation of housing to the condition is obvious. When community means the working man of small means can rent for reasonable sums can maintain small homes it lessons the number of ordy family units and increase in proportion the conditions of abnormality and Recent death statistics and especially infant and child mortality show a close relationship to the location in which they occur. In looking up the record of ten cases of hastardy passing recently through the streets, we find that all of them occurred in those squall sections where economic pressure had driven the victims into hardship and not be forgotten that children are born and come from these conditions and mingle with the city life in the schools, churches, places of amusement and in the city streets. LABOR IS THE BACKBONE When it is considered that at least 90% of the money in our large cities upon which it invests in business and financial development comes into the race through wages of working people, the financial burden it imposes on businesses with its effect upon their health and happiness, becomes of vital interest. In many respects they are the greatest risk to racial progress. The economic consequences of any conditions that limit the margin if money they can save reaches every business and industry, and the moral paragon. With the overgrowing economic oppression it will not be the pure, wisdom of the business, professional and moral life, but to fail to not only see the vital importance of this problem to racial development, but fails to institute some practical means of proper adjustment. The small business, in present local housing conditions, frequently lose the burden and how large a tribute our presiding how attend the courts; those who see it reflected in hospital reports and death statutes realize the HOUSING CODE INADEQUATE While the rules and regulations guards the tenants so far as fire of the City Housing Code safe hazards, unsafe structures, and plumbing, there are no requirements for screening and no laws attempting to regulate the rental costs. The lack of these provisions has allowed many cilios to come in. As a result, the code provides that there shall be a yearly inspection to maintain proper repair in certain classes of rental properties. So far as many of the homes examined are, the property has often non-effective. Some of the conditions found in the two and three story building in some of the alleys and some of the streets as well are not only poorly lighted but also worn halls and worn stairs, but afforded no possibility of establishing home conditions necessary for the proper rearing of the children of the families that rented them. Many alleys are unpaved and flushed with water, and their larger streets are paved and clean. In most standard housing codes the burden of keeping the rental property safe safeguards the health of tenants is placed upon the owner of the property. Only two of the 100 rooms in the property were screened and only 43 had any screening at all. In all cases the tenant was left to make this improvement and 43 had no homes there were no screens at all. A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION Since the evils out of the housing situation cannot be eradicated overnight and since it is a matter that concerns everybody in common and cannot be properly addressed by agency, we venture the bringing into existence of a city-wide housing association composed of representatives of the various welfare bodies, professional groups and business organizations that consist not only in financing but in instituting protective legislation and above all the establishment of public sentiment that will, prevent any men or groups, who are under a medium through which usurious taxes are levied; upon the already poorly worked groups. PAGE EIGHT VOTERS LINING UP FOR FRANCE AND GARRETT HAWKINS FOR FRANCE Dr. B. M. Rhetta, "Dan" Richardson and William Gibson Out for Garrett They are beginning to fall, that is the politicians, landing either in the France or Garrett camp. Sitting on the fence long was too tiresome, hence the falling into the hands of those who are glad to receive them. Both the France and Garrett camps report important accessions to their ranks of supporters among colored people. Down in the Maryland Casualty Building, where Senator France opened his headquarter, a work call is husked, the Senator is stinging for a quarter primary fight that may be harder than the one that he had with Phillips Lee Goldsborough six years ago. The Senator plans a vigorous campaign, and he will meet all attacks with vigorous repounders. France workers say. 17th Ward Republican organizations have endorsed the senator's candidacy. France sentiment is said to be running high in South and East Baltimore, and has friends in other sections. On Tabor and one or two other counties comes the tidings that Senator France will have strong support from colored voters. "Nothing to it but France for me," says Robert L. "Bully." Price: for years a worker in the 18th ward. "You has not done half of what he should have done for colored people." Garrett will beat him! declared Daniel W. Richardson. Garrett leader in 17th ward. "I do not see as between the two candidates now I could be other," said Ashleie Hawkins, who ran as an independent Republican candidate two years ago. Trudy Hatchet, who was a candidate for one of the legislative nominations in the Third District a year ago, is another who favors Frank W. Main, white, is putting in many hours at the Maryland Trust Building trying to perfect an organization for Garrett. He asserts that he feels gratified at the way things are going so far. His ward, the 14th, has nearly all the offices filled in the Chester column but the East Baltimore wards of the First Legislature District, seems to be a France stronghold. In the 5th ward, Jeremiah Chester, William Gibson and Mrs. Jamie Smith will be found among those working for the Justice Department putting Garrett out of loyalty to Congressman John Phillip Hill, who gave him his job as a watchman at a bonded warehouse. Hill, who was one of the first to come out against France when the latter made his speech in the House, finds himself in rather a peculiar predicament now. France seems to have many on-ethnicial supporters among the foreign born. Republicans, and Democrats in East Baltimore, and Hill, who will need some of this, vote in November in order to be re-elected, now says he is neutral in the Senatorial fight. Up in the city, they are elected, and Dr. R. M. Rhetta will be found in the Garrett camp, that Mrs. Bimma J. Trukon will try to lineup-women voters for the candidate and that Charles W. Owens will do missionary work among the voters. Warner T. McGuinn, Walter S. Emerson and other Franck leaders in the ward are on the alert, however. How "Jerry" Chester and "Bill" Gibson are both going to sleep to get in the political bed in the 5th ward is a puzzle to many, as the two men have fought each other in elections for years and there is little love between them. Harry Queen, of the 6th ward, is headed for the Garrett camp, his friends say, and is going to stir up Y. W. C. A. NOTES Y. W. C. A. NOTES (G. Vivian Carter, Girls Work, Soc'y) A social and musical movie will be given the guests of the committee. Reservations will be served by the committee, Mrs. Suir Evens is manager of the entertainment. The regular monthly meeting of the Committee of Management will take place August 10th. Mrs. Amie Hitchcock, chairman. The bi-monthly meeting of the first Rewilder group will take place Thursday, August 5th. Dr. David Hill Park. Seven girls have registered for camp for the first week in August. Those who intends to see the Secretary to insure reservations. PRITGHETT'S BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR We Handle the Cream of Cream's Bricks. (All Flavor) 45c qt., 25c pt. Phone Calls Given Prompt Attention: WE DELIVER Special Prices to Churches and Lodges Pritchett's Bakery. 280 W. BIDDLE STREET W. Ernson 6588 things below Broadway. Certain Republicans downtown are trying, it is claimed, to tout out another candidate, for the nomination for associate judge. Meanwhile William H. Lawrence, who has filed already is busy receiving offers of support from voters of all shades, of opinion. Interest is being manifested as to whether the Garrett and France forces are going to recognize colored voters in the counties by giving them proper representation among the legislature of among In the city, the 4th, 14th, 17th and 22nd wards are sure to have colored delegates. Colored aspirants are at Liberty to file in any legislative district in the State, however, not needing the consent of the politician of the Juvenile Court, seems to have the inside track for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Fourth District. City News Congressman Blakeyen seems not worried by the fact that he came over to Baltimore the day the House took the final vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and is going to ask the colored voters of the Second District to support him brain. Congressman Mudd may have some explaining to do with the voters in the Fifth District as to why he was paired with a man opposed to the bill on the day the final vote was taken. Papers of Incorporation have been granted, the Royal Queen Pleasure Social Club, 515 N. Vincent street. The instrument sets out that the club's organized for social and welfare purposes and has a charity stock. The incorporators are: Jonnie Hardy, Pearl Brown, Celeste Robinson, Mabel Cure, Mary Hardy, Lillian Cure and Florence Hopkins. A large delegation of Masons from Baltimore is expected to attend the grand lodge of the Order, which will be held in Annapolis, August 20 and 21. Grand Secretary James M. Seward is busy getting together his reports for the annual session of the Grand-Tabernacle of the Order which will be held in Brooklyn, N. X., in October, instead of Boston as first planned. Graduates of the old Colored Polytechnic Institute are planning to hold a reunion some time in the fall. The Colored Business Moe's Exchange, at its monthly meeting on Thursday, every second last week, follows delegates to the session of the National Negro Business League, which holds its annual session in Norfolk week after next: Samuel L. Burton, Wm. L. Fitzgerald; and William T. Andrews. The Patapsco Business League has elected the following delegates to the session: Spencer Patterson, N. Patterson and Joseph Williams. Among the educational institutions that will benefit by the will of the late Dr. John F. Goucher will be Morgan College of which he was a trustee and which will share equally in a fund set aside by the will for a number of institutions in this country, Korea, China and Japan. William Bald, aged 48, a former resident of this city, died at his home in Boston last week. Besides a widow, a brother, Eugene Bell, and sister Miss Mildred Bell, both teachers in the city are among the recipients of Comp. awards were brought to this city and interred in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Borce Hemphill and Samuel Ramey, through their Attorneys Hawkins and McMechan, have instituted suits against Company for $1000 and $2500 respectively against the United Railway Company for personal damages. Camp Fire Girls On Hike Camp Fire Girls of Sharp Street Community House wear on a bike Saturday morning. They cooked themselves breakfast in Drudu Hill Park and then proceeded to Morgan College grounds where they rested and had lunch. They returned by way of the Montello river and the Montello reservoir. Morgan in the party were: Misses Allagran, Mussenden, Catherine Jones, Ruth Penn, Edith Parker, Aldine Johnson, Madeline Garrison, Irung Grant, and Inez Brooks. Miss Elsie Mountain, supervisor, Miss Flossie White, assistant. Sharp Sight Community House—Miss Anne Tweens, director; Misses Hazleton Lee, Mountain, assistant; Inez Brooks, and Perkins Square Baptist Church—Miss Phelleter, director; Mrs. Beauhulis Pitts, Miss Consumer Murphy, and Mrs. Lee Les, assistant. Ames M. E. Church—Miss Jesse Bermel, Mildred Goodrich, assistants. Ashley M. E. Church—Miss Elmiren Goodrich, assistants. Andrews M. E. Church—Miss Mitchell, and George Boston, assistants. Bishop: Baptist Church—Miss. Gertrade Freeman symptoms rapidly disappear, symptoms of realization is used by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for drowsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Banke Ridge, Bldg. 14 Ohalaweth: 05. W. W. 11 Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland. A. DECAI RESERVE BLDG. INSURANCE CO. Incorporated under the Laws of Md. S. W. OD. BAGA & MULBERRY STS. We Will Please You With Life. Endowment and Weekly. Paying Stock. Benefit. Policies. Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO: MD. MRS. WILSON TO SPEAK Mme. Walker's Daughter To Lecture and Distribute $1,500 In Prizes Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, National Traveling Representative, and Harry D. Evans, Advertising Man- ager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company are in Baltimore to assist the local Walker Union in providing for delegates and perfecting plans for the National Convention which will be held here August 16-17-18. F. B. Ramsom, General Manager, . Robert L. Brokenburr, Assistant General Manager, Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson, President and owner of the company, Miss May Robinson, her daughter Vice-president will be among those present at the convention, and will be three public sessions. On the night of August 16, there will be a public program to welcome the delegates to the convention at Bethel A. M. E. Church, at which time Mrs Wilson will lecture on her recent tour of Spain, France, Italy, and the southern points of interest in the Holy Land. On the 17th of August a public session will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary E. Baldwin president of the Douglass Memorial Association and the Douglass National Federation of Colored Women's Club will be present, Mrs. Alice C. Burnett National Representative will give a stereotypical lecture of some 250 slides showing the progress of the Negro in business since 1866 and the sixth annual award of prizes amounting to $1500.00 will be made to Mrs. Burnett. Friday at St. Mary's Hall a public dance and reception will be held for delegates and their friends. Bob Young's Orchestra will furnish the music. A special prize will be awarded to the person holding a lucky coupon. The queen of the ball will be crowned among the most beautiful hair dress On Saturday the 19th, the delegates and friends will go to Washington as special guests of the Washington Union of Walkers Agents. A program, colonial tea, and sightseeing will be the features of entertainment on the trip. Between 350 and 400 delegates are expected from every State in the Union. Rev. Junius Gray will motor to Culpepper, Va., Saturday to speak at the dedication of the New Mount Olive Baptist Church, Rev. H. Winn, pastor. Good Music, Beverages and the very best of Eats. Come and spend your leisure hours with us. WILLIAM WILKINS, Prop. In line 7-21, 28-84, 1. YOU WILL NEVER HAVE YOU WILL NEVER HAVE SICK STOMACH, INDigestION, WIND, BILE, GAS, HEART-BURN, HEAD- ACHIE, DIZZINESS, COMING AFTER MEAL, AND YOU'LL AKE EAT AND ENJOY YOUR FOOD AND ROOLS AND PUMPLES WILL DISAP- PEAR, AND YOUR SKIN WILL BE CLEAR AND HEALTHY IF YOU TAKE 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S TONIC The enough for 8 days; $2 WALSH'S LIVE-LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY PURPIES AND STRENGTHENS THE WHIRE BODY AND IS ABSOLUTELY WEAK AND WOOK-OFF MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE LOST ALL AMBITION OF OVER AGAIN AND USELEVEL LIVES: A REALITY. These are the two famous Remedies which have restored thousands of "physical wrecks" to health. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOME OF THE REAL, GENUINE, OLD-TIME, HOME-MADE ROOT AND HERE REMEDIES OF I R O N - C L A D GUARANTEE FAME OPEN MONDAYS: FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 11 A, M, MT. 11 P, M, P. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Good Morning Domestic Troubles In Police Co Nine happy men and women sung themselves into the Southern Police Station early Monday morning and then sung themselves right off again. It happened in Peach Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Nine Happy men and women sung themselves into the Southern Bedroom early Monday morning and then sung themselves right out again. It happened in Peach alley, William Hill. 918 Peach alley, was having a birthday party which started early Sunday night and from all indications would have been in progress yet had not the police come upon the scene. 5:30 Monday morning. Benjamin mandolins and pilgrims were helping the affair just what it would be and together with the resonant voices of the happy party there was music in the air in Peach alley. At 5:30 the police interfered and took to the station the entire birthday party. Those arrested were $75; Thomas Rodgett, 935 Mculloh street; Geo. Taylor, 1118 China street; Geo. Calilian, 928 S. Entrance street; Geo. Harry Brown, 1044 White street; Geo. Miss Katie Bailer, 920 Peach alley; Minor, 914 Hillman street; $5; Mary Demby, 26 Redmills Ct. Peach alley. Time had another wife. He was charged with bigamy and held for the Grand Jury on a warrant sworn out by Miss Jordan to whom he was recently married. Charged with assaulting and probing Harry Harper, 1103 Papasport street, Emmanuel Thomas, tooher street; and Joseph Fowler, 20 Wolvere street; were held for the Grand Jury this week at Southern police station. Harper was accused in front of his home, struck with a black jack and robbed of a pocketbook containing $30. Fined for assault or cutting: Elmer Scott, 107 W. West street; 10; Alice Rodgett, 935 Mculloh street; Geo. Taylor, 1118 China street; Geo. Calilian, 928 S. Entrance street; Geo. Harry Brown, 1044 White street; Geo. Miss Katie Bailer, 920 Peach alley; Minor, 914 Hillman street; $5; Mary Demby, 26 Redmills Ct. Peach alley. When arranged at the police station the magistrate taking in the situation told them to play a piece to demonstrate how they were disturbing the peace of the neighborhood. Then a big thing happened. They said it with music, "My Mammy" transformed that police station into a jazz room. When the Magistrate opened his eyes and snuck from the spell the only thing he could say was "dismissed." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jefferson, 1712 Brant street, took a trip to the country Sunday. Jennifer left his wife and promised to return for her. But something got wrong with the lights and the carburateur would not work, so he said, and he did not make the return trip. His explanations failed to explain. She listened silently and expressed her belief in his humanity with her compassion and her this pushed her to appeal for help. He was fined $5 for disturbing the peace in Northwestern police station Monday. Miss.莉莎 Burkett, 1515 X. Mount street, had her husband Lou Burkett, labeled into the Northwestern police station Monday to have him "leave her alone." According to Mr. Burkett, "they were a problem" for his heiress, she stated to be another young man. Several of her friends testified that he struck her and he was given a fine of $1.40 and costs with the ammunition to leave her alone. James Pauley, 21, 1608 W. Mulberry street, "didn't know what he was doing," he stated to officials at the police station, when he married Miss Alice Jordan and at the same DER SAMS CHIN Open from 12 A.M. CHOP SUEY, YAKOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS, L 1805 Pennsylvania FT.STAIRS. CHOP SUEY, YAKOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS --- THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Res 1657 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUE FINED CHICKEN, MAD Open from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. FOR QUICK FAR EAST CHINESE Under New J Open from 2 P. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey style, Fried Chicken 933- PENNSYLVAN CHAS. MOO BALTIMORE'S NEWEST A Royal Pala C. H. JONES Prop. MM The Only Hotel featuring The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENXSYLAVIA AVENUE, next door to Regent Theatre STEAKS, CHOFS, CHOP FUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FINED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, PTC. Open from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. First-Class Service. Royal Palace Hotel ```markdown ``` Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the wonderful— ```markdown ``` THE HOTEL with the best own home. The place w equipment and service are faction and complete com- 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSYLVANIA Next Door To B CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria, and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre RADIO RADIO PHONE Charged with assaulting and probing Harry Harper, 1103 Patapsco street, Emmanuel Thomas, 20 Wether street; and Joseph Fowler, 20 Wether street; were held for the Grand Jury this week at Southern police station. Harper was accused in front of his home, struck with a black jack and robbed of a pocketbook containing $30. Fined for assault or cutting; Elmer Scott, 107 W. West street, $10; Alice Hodger, 335 McCulloh street, $25; Howard Mason, 615 Bradley street, $25; John Badden, $13 S. Green street, $25; Henry Drew, 1804 Little Wash street, $25; Helen Minor, 914 Hilman street, $5; Mary Denby, 26 Redmars Ct, $25. Fined for disorderly conduct: Chas. Adams, 551 Chinat street, $5; Henry Jenkins, 905 N. Howard street, $1.00; George Young, $39 Railbore street, $1.00; George T. Queen, 1608 N. Vincent street, $10; Elia James, 1616 Riting street, $25; Walter Diggs, 551 Dudl Hill avenue, $10; Edah Johnson, 415 Dudl Hill avenue, $10; William Allen, 657 W. Multhery street, $5; Alfred Dursley, 1148 N. Vincent street, $5; Leonard Darus, 1546 N. Premont avenue, $25. Charged with barney, theft of barney, Clarence Lee, 757 W. Multhery street, committed; Thomas Harris, 545 W. Montgomery street, $500 bail; Herman - Wilson, 915 Sara Ann street, committed; Mabel Brown, 1549 Stricker street, $300 bail. Disorderly house: Edward Brinkley, 1425 East Lombard street, committed. John Moore, 433 Graham street, went in Smith's Restaurant, 439 Drudu Hill avenue, early morning to get a sandwich gag mad with Lewis Smith, who is the white proprietor, and threw a bit. When asked by Municipal Nunfif of the Northwestern police station why he interfered with Smith, Moore said that Smith was loving his "little colored" wattress and that he figured he had no right to do so. "If I should have anything to do with some one not my color," Moore said, "Smith would try, to knech me." Moore registrates to allow the police to regulate things in the future and fines ten dollars and cost. QUESTION What is your attitude towards the singing of "Dixie," "Swancee Ribber," "Old Black Joe" and such songs? Rev. A. L. Bailey, 2019-Drud. Hill avenue. It is fifty years late, nothing elevating or enlightening to the community or civilized world. Their significance leads downward, and it should be denounced by all Christian race lovers, and humanity uplifters in the city or elsewhere. Miss Emma Williams, 410 Moll street. I think it is a splendid idea to sing the o'clock songs. They are more help to us now and help to show the advancement of the race. Mrs. Matha Tuth, 643 Stirling street. The singing of the gold songs is indeed appropriate, since they show us how far we have advanced as a race. Mr. Mervin Brown, 345 St. Bethel street. I like "Swance" Ribbier and "Old Black Joe" but "Dixig" my goat. Mrs. Callie West, 1508 S. Dallas street, I thinks it all right for a band to play music that pleases the ear. But there are other good selections. PERRY'S INN NEXT DOOR TO DOUGLASS THEATRE The place to bring your mother, wife and sweetheart. MUSIC DANCING SINGING PALM GARDEN HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM A nice place for nice people MUSIC FURNISHED BY Douglass Theatre Famous Jazz Band PERRY'S INN 1335 PENNA. AVE. 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 concentration purposes. All for one dollar. Money returned if not pleased. This is a bargain. Excise one dollar all for the helping goods. Mark plainly and mention this paper. Send your order to Mt Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. sun to 8 p. m. Sunday closed. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Saya Hexa T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many preparations I find all alike. I like the Reolin preparations so well that I can truthfully recommend one wanting a luxurious growth of Is Wonderful Says Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many preparations I find helpful all. I like the Roclin preparations so well that I can truthfully recommend that you in any one way a urtian growth of hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair luxurious, wavy and beautiful to behold. Herolin goes to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gummy, but a delightfully perfumed hair that is soft and hair, along itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we will be on standby on receipt of $50 five Herolin Tail preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real beauty assortment. Send for it now. Herolin Pomade Hair Drying 25c Herolin Skin and Scar Soap 25c Herolin Brite Skin Ointment 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple 25c Don't wait a minute, send $1.00 today and start on the road to beauty, admiration and happiness. Agenta Wanted--Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Up at Blue Ridge Summit a number of the cottages decided to make 'their butlers' keep their tawns in good condition this summer. After about 10 of these butlers, Baltimoreans quite the obsessor rather than do the new work, the cottages decided to let the tawns be attended to by men who do nothing else. Now all is peace among the butlers. Entrance To Piggly Wiggly's Unique Stores Explained How The Patrons Enter The Gates Of Serve-Yourself-Piggly Wiggly Stores The stores of the Piggly-Wiggly being a new idea to the majority of Baltimore people, the company wishes to give a clear idea to their patrons of how to enter the famous Wiggly Grocery. BIG SALE! WILL you be one of the people who get one of these stunning dresses at the entrance of BUNSTYLE? ONE of the bringing one is no wait, serve your me to the right, and pay company has we are a few the work deemed it our explanation of the planning to community they will be very man and looking urged in the great Now Only $295 Delivered FREE Numerous businesses have smashed the price to the current than now 10 women need hesitate to buy once she can you find such unique style and master gain of such unique Style and Master today; no money in advance. Looks Like a Suit! Latest TUNIC for women embroidered in contrasting wool and satin elements. Turnluck cuffs, reatee and calf with PIQUE. Eight are- tunes PER VANSTEER. Popular H. length terial each, tion at waist. On approaching the entrance, you walk through the TURNSTILE on the left and take one of the baskets or you can bring one along with you. There is no waiting on a clerk. You serve yourself and then proceed the right side of the TURNSTILE and pay cashier. As the company has been informed that there are a few who do not understand the working of the gate, it has deemed it necessary to give a clear explanation through the column of the AFO. The company, is planning to place a store in every community whereby one city will be covered. Every man and woman in the city is being urged to become a partner in this great community enterprise. WM. J. B. SHANKS Bottling Works Manufacturer Soda Water, Sasaparilla and Ginger Ale 703 W. MULBERRY STREET Phono. Calvert 0042 Hin sec 7 21-28, 8 4-11, 44 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 Send No MoneyI Order by No. 1014, Mississippi to: Gloucester, Missi sion 14 to Harding Blue, Old Rose or Tou, state which. Price $25 on arrival, payment by December we guarantee to mail every payment of the money, no need india. INTERNATIONAL MAIL. ORDER CO. Dept. 1091 Chicago Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN PHONE: MADISON 7899 BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Baltimore, Our Three-Months Course Is a Powerful and Yours ALL INSTRUMEN Beautiful YO Can be Beauty Every one naturally wants makes others respect, admire it to yourself and your at all times—and here are whitening the complexion, improving your looks gener THE MORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 127 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland He is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Women YOU Beautiful too. ally wants to look their best—it pect, admire and love you. You and your friends to look your best here are a few suggestions for complexion, smoothing the hair and looks generally. Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair-Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your drug-ist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. DG, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BROWN'S HOTEL D. S. BROWN, Prop. 419 E. Washington St. Near Sleat St. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King, Saving Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. DR. PAD O'WALMER'S BASIC STREET MILITARY HOSPITAL Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dr. Pad O'Walmer's BASIC STREET MILITARY HOSPITAL Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 Charles Green 653 George street, was found dead at his home Monday afternoon. An Insurance policy of the National Life Insurance Co. of Chicago was found on his person. John Reynolds, 1703 Ditman street, was thrown from a moving van Saturday on Homeland avenue and rendered unconscious. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital and received unconscious. Two white men seated with Reynolds on the tail board from which they fell were killed. SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINENE DRESS LOOKS Like a Suit! Nigel Gingerbody Nigel Gingerbody embroidered in contrast stitching with merbinding textures and collage of white and black PEARL burgundy ornaments or length alveen. Self-mono- tion, tint, at waist. Washable Limousie Limousie fine wool-weave linens in made and made fine fabrics and made full cut. All the style and color. All the design during this sale is only $2.00 delivered HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N.J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seahorse Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction. Appointments, Service and Relief Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on Patrols. Special attention given to kiddies and children. E. W. DALLE, Owner FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 GANS KNOCKS OUT LEONARD IN 5TH ROUND Afro Sports Editor Stages Mythical Battle for Lightweight Championship FIVE ROUNDS ENOUGH Knockout Blow of Great Master Only Travels Two Inches (By Afro Sports Editor) Many boxing fans haven't yet gotten thru laughing at the local writer on a daily paper who called the Leonard Tendler bout, the "night of the century". O dear, O dear and neither man was knocked down. But how do they compare with fighters of the old days? Let us turn back the scroll of time for a moment as imagine Gans as champion at 65 years of age and Leonard occupying position of The Invasion War. IMAGINARY BATTLE GD NP ONE! The first shot to bat, Gates blocked the blow and counted with a light job to Benny's mouth as the latter backed away. They feinted and skidbed about in the center of the ring feet each other out. They exchanged light and round even GD NP TWO! Leonard landed up and got GD NP TWO! Leonard landed up and drove his right to Gate in Gates pointed and Leonard landed a right going to Gate's hand. Gates was easily looking for an opening to put an eye on the ropes with right and left to the ends, Gates landed right and left to Rob's head. Gates round. ROUND THREE. Gans shook Leonard on wrist rests and led to the head as Benny cut off. Benny handed a light left to Leonard with right and left drives to stairs, shaking, reining him to the ropes. Gans grabbed the reference broke them. Gans grabbed a left jib to Benny's mouth and grabbed his nose and the chin spotted. Gans grabbed a right cross to the jaw and Benny dropped to the truth. The bell rang as the reference broke Gans' sound. ROUND FOUR. They exchanged right hands to the hold and went into a clench. Benny shoved to shine in and out gilding and affixed with a spud that shucked the new worker. Leonard began to swing wrist and cinnamon was taking advantage of the shuck of a paper covering Benny, grabbing the head and face numerically, posed wrist to his corner with blood spout and held his body bleeding at the nose and mouth and his left ear nearly closed. ROAD FIVE-LONDON surprised the crowd to meeting gains in the center of the run with solid lefts and rights that have the boiled zigzag to the ropes, and dared to add away justing contin in all without a return. Leonard drove by to catch a stomach as they clinched, but brought the crowd to its feet as they had in the center of the ring and ex-clanged blows to the head and body. Leon did, repeated to be getting stronger. The box was bow in a tumult, gans broken at his seconds and smiled. LONDON was attempted to mix it and Gans did him the ropes with pile driving. Gans did left, Benny laid back over the box, and then stopped back. Benny straighted up and like a flash Gans' right shoofed. Leonard sank to his knees, and looked the count of nine. His eyes were clear and he seemed dared as he got back to his feet, cans fointed with his back and Leonard started in to clinch, but Gans refted his body slightly and his left hand moved against six inches with a down and hop to the point of the clink and toward pitched forward and rolled over it, in a bit dead to the world. His second a� was brought to LAST WEEK'S ALL- -FOR-CLORY WINNERS The winners in last week's all-for-city tour and field meet were as follows: (Note time was kept in the track event): N. BAL CLASS 19 Yard Dash - 19:17 - A. Robin. 20 Yard Dash - 19:17 - B. Robin. 21 Yard Dash - W. Wagner. 22 Standing Broad Jump - N. Tailley - B. Robin. 23 Standing Broad Jump - N. Tailley - B. Robin. 24 Hop Step and Jump - N. Tailley - B. Robin. 25 Corridor - N. Tailley - 19 ft. 1 in. 26 Corridor - N. Tailley - 19 ft. 1 in. 27 Guard dash - H. Martin. A. Jewett. 28 Standing Broad Jump - H. Martin. A. Jewett. 29 Standing Broad Jump - H. Martin. A. Jewett. Hop Step and Jump—H. Martin, A. Jew- lin, J. Inchie—H. ft. 11 ins. 125th CLASS 10-Yard Dash—W. Jackson, W. Rosel, W. Wilford. Running Bump Jump—W. Jackson, W. Broadw. W. Broadw., Distance, 15 ft. 11 in. Running Hop Step and Jump—Standard 12b Shot Put—Rosevelt, Stanford, Jackson Jamboree, 33 ft. UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yard Dash—K. Lamb, E. Troy, D. Dartett. Running Bump Jump—Lamb, Troy, Wat- Distance, 10 ft. 10 in. Running Hop Step and Jump—Troy, Wat- Distance, 12b Shot Put—Murray, Lamb Jamboree, 28 ft. 11 in. MONTGOMERY CO. LEAGUE Last week we presented all games in Montgomery County League. Games this week are: *Shockville Grizzle*, vs. *Swarrowdow* *Sandy Spring*, *Halpine at Sandy Springs* *Monroe vs. Gaitherburg at Gaitherburg* *All games at 4 p.m.* Tate Stars Here Tate Stars Here What promises to be the most important hill bill seen here this season will be urged at Maryland Park on the comings today when the Tate Stars of Cleveland join members of the National League in the Black Sox. This is the first time that one of the big bored Western teams has played here since the formation of the National League, and seeks the initial effort of the management the Sox club to bring the big colored team they promised at the beginning of the season. The next club to follow the Clevelanders will be the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s. The former club is in last place in the national league for standing, and the fourth to Foster's Chicago Giants who are on top. Following t he Tate Star lice-op: Leon Jd. f: Hederson, r: Johnson, M: John- son. b: Musty, c: Bouter, 1b: McLain, ss: Taylor. b: 2b. ADDITIONA P. A. L. STATION AT P. S. RBP TIME GAM LANGFORD GANS DINON JOHNSON JEANNEITE MVEY (The Associated New Press) N. St. Louis, La. Louis, Udan Sirai, N. St. Louis, La. Louis, Udan Sirai, N. W. L. American Giants 29 15 Indianaapolis A. B. C. 32 17 Nana's City 31 21 Stars 31 21 Cubans 16 10 Tampa Bay 16 10 St. Louis 11 16 Louisville 11 16 Greenway Wins The Greenway A. C. named out the Mennonite All-Star test Sunday at Vendetta ark, 15 to 15. Next Sunday, the Greenway A. C. named out the tain test at tain tank, Huntington venue and 51st street. Manager Price will end Hall, who has five straight games, o the hill in the opening tilt with Leiter his giftery mate. DONMENTAL A. S. GREENWAY A. C. A. AB. R. H. P. Cocham, 2b 5 3 2 Hopp, 1f 5 2 2 Knight, cf 5 1 1 Hinges, rf 5 2 2 G. Gibley, c 5 1 0 Conway, rf 5 2 2 Vepopals, b 5 1 0 Conway, rf 5 2 2 Morris, 1b 4 1 Brown, s 4 2 2 Jews, rf 4 2 0 Conway, 2b 2 2 Herbert, 3b 4 1 Boad, 2b 2 1 J. Woods, if 4 1 0 Stewart, e 2 1 0 Knight, p 3 1 0 Hinges, p 2 1 0 Hester, e 2 1 0 Hester, t 1 0 1 Totals 22 13 8 Totals 28 15 15 Jommelman I. A. 8. 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 - 1 Greenway A. 1. ... 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 5 0 - 2 1 Two-base hit - Hops. 1; J. Conway - J. Conway. 1; J. Conway. 1 - J. Conway. - J. Conway. 1 - J. Conway. 1 - J. Knight. 4; off Parker. 2, Stolen lasso - Brown, Herbert, Hawkins. Strike out - - Logan. 2; by Knight. 3; by Parker. 2, - Double play. 3, Conway to Brown, - Goals. 4, Batter hit by - Parker. 1, Unpicked. T. Williams and Smith. Attendance 10. Busters Divide The Mt. Winns Busters and the Battl- more Snuggers divided a double-header a Mt. Winns just Sunday, the Busters and taxing the exponent, 15 to 11, and the Shug- ers and the Ginning Busters, 15 to 14 Line-up: SLUGGERS Ab. H.! J. Green, s 2 2 Dawnie, 2b 5 2 T. HIll, 2h 6 2 2 Kyrler, rf 5 1 G. Holey, if 5 2 2 Mouce, ss 5 3 T. Wattkins, e 5 0 2 Blake, 2b 5 3 R. Sanders, b 5 1 2 Blake, 2f 5 3 C. Wattks, f 5 2 2 Hays, f 5 0 5 S. Smith, 2b 5 2 Burley, e 5 2 H. Johnson, rf 5 2 2 Collie, p 5 1 Sox Trims Tigers After defeating the Piedmont Tigers and the Hampden clubs on the home lot, the Black Sox went to Washington and annexed the seap of the LeDroit Tigers to their threes and Piedmont 10, 15, and 18. This week Sox were scheduled to play through Pennsylvania and New Jersey opening with the Patterson Silk Sox at Norristown, N. J., Monday, and the Wildwood club on Tuesday. AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING Forsetown A. C. 6 0 1,000 Chesterwood Tigers 2 1 1,000 Blas A. C. 6 1 1,857 Cedar Hill 10 2 1,829 C. A. A. A. 14 4 8,803 Cedar Hills 14 6 8,803 Baltimore Cubs 16 4 8,803 New Windor 7 2 7,794 Mt. Winnings A. C. 12 4 7,794 Piedmont Tigers 16 3 7,794 Mt. Winnings Rusters 21 11 7,794 Rainbow A. C. 23 11 7,794 Rainbow S. S. 19 8 6,625 Greenway A. C. 15 8 6,625 E. B. Red Sox 5 4 5,556 CATCHER THOMAS INJURED Charlie, Thomas, second string catcher on the Black Sox club, was hit on the head by a pitched ball in Washington in a game with the LeDroit Thers and cones. He was revived and brought above his condition is still causing concern. TIGERS PLAY SATURDAY The Piedmont Tigers will cross hats with the Washington Athletic Club of Washington, D. C., at Maryland. Park: Saturday afternoon. Game called at 4 p. m. THE SPORTING MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor Last Thursday night Ronny Lay boxer of the world, defended him in a 12-round bout before a couple of Royles Thirty Acres, papers in describing the tight cage. Tender opened an old cut out and Leonard split Tender's tip. Tender slipped down in the seat that either went to the canvas test," one local writer describing. Turning from the morning part of the National Police Gazette as titled: "Famous Ring Battles C described was the memorable fight Nelson at Jim Coffroth's Mission July 4th, 1968. Gins W Gans was lightweight champion holds) and the battle was scheduled. Here follows in part, a description of his title, a condition made possible himself to meet the lightweight Tender fought at 133 pounds). "Gans after cutting Nelson into a beating that would have made of steel or iron was forced back and batter down his old grip like a shade about the rims arms swaying from his shoulder of the little demon with straight head to toe. "In and out leap the Baltimore snaps, slashing and rearing at the spots like raw beef. * * * * rage of bull moose. They knew sate mechanisms. Gans continue segment, but the little Dane took came back for more occasional crunch and mangled when it "In the twelfth, the Battler that sent him to the ropes and appercept that sent the Negro to come in the seventeenth. Three. Gans to the floor twice for the full drone of the delicate decoration. In the days when George Dixon and McVey were in their scrap, with men competing who above-named colored boxes were the standard of boxing high. The because the colored boxes were. Today they are trying to cling game and the white boxes are great tea party. The current daily is Willard, former heavyweight champion in three rounds in a fight on Dempsey, has begun limbering latter in September. Harry And some of the loading sport cating the latter match, and fighting Harry Wills. This is his win. The champion in the class once changes a few blows with a chak to knock the other down, and it. A former cheese champion of the fighter when at his best, now she ring the same six or seven years championship again. A colored man a splendid trio and clean-living aspires to protesting on the claim that to give game" and in New York State the try, black men who practice the participating in a match with what has it: "Its enough to make a daring baseball." BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS KYLE MADE A GREAT HIT WITH THE fans by his coolness under fire. In the eighth inning of the nightcap, with two pinch hitters facing him, and the baseroad, Kyle was apparently the coolest person in the park and came up the best he could get of Kyle was a slow roller to Ridgely for an easy out, retiring the slide as two were already down. right Benny Leonard "white" life, defended his title against L. before a crowd estimated a thirty Acres, Jersey City. On the light called it a great beast, an old cut on Leonard's eyebrow. Hendler's lip, otherwise there was in the second round. This is the canvas. It was called for describing it as "the battle morning papers, we picked a Gazette and presently turn ing Battles Of Other Days." Memorable fight between Joe Roth's Mission Street Arena is Last Thursday night Tony Leonard "white" lightweight champion boxer of the world, defended his title against Lew Tendler "white" in a 12-round bout before a crowd estimated at more than 50,000 persons at Hollys Thirty Acres, Jersey City. On Friday morning the papers in describing the fight called it a great battle. Tendler opened an old cut on Leonard's eyebrow which bled freely and Leonard split Tendler's lip, otherwise there was little blood shed. Tendler slipped down in the second round. This was the only time that either went to the canvas. It was called a "sensational contest," one local writer describing it as "the battle of the country." Turning from the morning papers, we picked up the current issue of The National Police Gazette and presently turned to an article entitled: "Famous Ring Battles Of Other Days." The first battle described was the memorable fight between Joe Gauss and Battling Nelson at Jim Coffroth's Mission Street Arena in San Francisco on July 4th, 1908. Gaps Versus Nelson fight champion of the world (the title was scheduled for 45 rounds), a description of that fight, an made possible when he was lightweight limit of 133 pounds (135 pounds). Using Nelson into ribbons in the would have broken down and an was forced to see the man his old forcifications. The about the ring in the first for his shoulders like whalebone with straight-arm blows that the Baltimore Negro striking a gear at the faxen-brained Dief. * * * * * They fought. They knew no pain. Their dane continued to jab with the dane Dane took them all with are occasionally getting in a fight when it landed. The Battler caught Gans who reps and followed it to the Negro to his knees. * * * month. Three times did the "price for the count of eight, one doleful decimal." Gans was lightweight champion of the world (the title Leonard now holds) and the battle was scheduled for 45 rounds. (Instead of 12). Here follows in part, a description of that fight, in which Gans lost his title, a condition made possible when he was forced to weaken himself to meet the lightweight limit of 133 pounds. (Leonard and Tenderl fought at 135 pounds). "Gans after cutting Nelson into ribbons in the early rounds, giving him a beating that would have broken down anything that was not made of steel or iron was forced to see the marvelous youth come back and batter down his old fortifications. The great Negro, slipping like a shade about the ring in the first five rounds, with his arms swaying from his shoulders like whalebone, met the onstungh of the little demon with straight-arm blows that shook him from head to toe. "In and out leap the Baltimore Negro surking as bitterly as a wolf snaps, slashing and tearing at the flaxen-haired Dane until he looked in spots like raw beef. ***** They fought with the maddened rage of bull muck. They knew no pain. Their bodies were insensate mechanisms. Gans continued to jab with the speed of a surking segment, but the little Dane took them all without a whimper and came back for more occasionally getting in a blow himself that crunched and mangled when it fended. "In the twelfth, the Batter caught Gans with a serrific right that sent him to the ropes and followed it a moment later with an appercut that sent the Negro to his knees. * * * * * * * * * The end came in the seventeenth. Three times did the "Durable Dane" drive Gans to the floor twice for the count of eight, and the last time, for the full drone of the doleful decimal." Colored Boxers Manly George Dixon; Gans; Walcott; their prime the light game muppeting who had stamina big boxes were all a credit to high. The white boxes h boxes were good men. trying to eliminate the color boxes are gradually reducing rent daily papers carry the yweight champion who was unds in a fight in which he so sgun limbering up for another In the days when George Dixon; Gans; Walcott; Langford; Jennette and McVey were in their prime the fight game meant a good manly scrap, with men competing who had stamina brown and skill. The above-named colored boxes were all a credit to the game and kept the standard of boxing high. The white boxers had to be good men because the colored boxes were good men. Today they are trying to eliminate the colored boxer from the game and the white boxes are gradually reducing it to a five o'clock tea party. The current daily papers carry the despatch that Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion who was defeated by Jack Dempsey in three rounds in a fight in which he scarcely laid a glove on Dempsey, has begun limbering up for another match with the latter in September. Harry Wills And some of the leading sports writers of the country are advocating the latter match, and yet protecting against Dempsey fighting Harry Wills. This is what the fighting game has come to. The champion in the class once adorned by the great Joe Gans exchanges a few blows with a challenger neither hitting hard enough to knock the other down, and it is called the battle of the century. A former cheese champion of the heavyweight class who never was a tighter when at his best, now somewhere in his forties and out of the ring some six or seven years, is being groomed to fight for the championship again. leading sports writers of the match, and yet the protesters. This is what the fighting class once adorned by the players with a challenger neither beaten, and it is called the bad champion of the heavyweight class best, now somewhere in his sevent years, is being groomed than a splendid athlete, a giant og aspires to demonstrate his ability to give him a chance York State the greatest boxing practice the art professionally match with white men. As the coach make a dog laugh." A young colored man a splendid athlete, a giant in physique, industrious and clean-living aspiries to demonstrate his skill, and some are protesting on the claim that to give him a chance will "hurt the fight game" and in New York State the greatest boxing center in the country, black men who practice the art professionally are barred from participating in a match with white men. As the familiar expression has it: "It's enough to make a dog laugh." THE HARBISBURGE TEAM WAS FLANKED by about a hundred and a quarter rooters from their home town, who motored down to, send their team through to, victory. There were many pretenders, though. Highlights were that they began to drive the atmosphere at the very outset, but they soon settled into the most reserved quietude with only a flatter now and then when some one of the home boys made a good play. "SOLARPY" BROWN and "CHICK" Meek both former Sox piggers, didn't get a chance to bounce with the stick. Chick gathered only two safeties with the willow Leonard "white" lightweight champion this title against Lew Tendler "white" crowd estimated at more than 50,000 Jersey City. On Friday morning he called it a great battle. Leonard's eyebrow which bled freely otherwise there was little blood she could round. This was the only time it. It was called a "sensational coming it as "the battle of the country." papers, we picked up the current issue and presently turned to an article of Other Days." The first battle between Joe Guns and Battlin on Street Arena in San Francisco on anion of the world (the title Lionen non- nounced for 45 rounds. (instead of 12 rounds of that fight, in which Gans los- tle when he was forced to weaken limit of 123 pounds. (Leonard and Ribbons in the early rounds, giving broken down anything that was not to see the marvelous youth com- fortifications. The great Negro, slipping in the first five rounds, with his likes like whalebone, met the onslaught light-arm blows that shook him from the Negro surking as bitterly as a wolf the flaxen-haired Dane until he looked * * * They fought with the madden- ry no pain. Their bodies were insen- ded to jab with the speed of a striking kick them all without a whimper and fully getting in a blow himself that landed. caught Gans with a terrific right followed it a moment later with his knees. * * * * * * The end times did the "Durable Dane" drive count of eight, and the last time, for animal." Gans; Waleout; Lancet; Jeanneette the fight game meant a good manly had samina brown and skill. The all a credit to the game and kept the white boxers had to be good men good men. Indicate the colored boxer from the gradually reducing it to a five o'clock papers carry the despatch that Jess Champion who was defeated by Jack Wright in which he scarcely laid a glove up for another match with theerry Wills his writers of the country are advoy yet protesting against Dempsey that the fighting game has come to adorn by the great Joe Gans challenger neither hitting hard enough is called the battle of the century, the heavyweight class who never was somewhere in his forties and out of it, is being groomed to fight for the and athlete, a giant in physique, indus demonstrate his skill, and some are give him a chance will "hurt the fight the greatest boxing center in the countr art professionally are barred from ite men. As the familiar expression dog laugh." Harry Wills out of nine trips to the plate, and Scrapy gathered two out of seven. Brown named by Sykra to the achievement the crowd, and the humiliation the crowd, and by Kyle in the nighgramp. He played a brilliant game at short, however, cutting off a number of hits that looked like safeties. Meade has taken on some weight since leaving the Soc. THE SOX CHANGED THEIR OUTFIELD line-up, sending Lefty to rightfield, Rays to center and "Leffy" Smith back to center and the "Chameleon" chameleon two seasional coaches hang up against the force that brought the fans up-standing. DOC. SYKES BROUGHT A BURST OF merciment to the fans when he plittered and base on Borton in the first game in his familiar still-like spinning style. THE LARGEST NUMBER OF WHITE spectators ever seen at Maryland Park witnessed the games, and seemed greatly impressed with the work of the locals. WILLS AND JACKSON SOX HUMBLE BATTLE TUESDAY HARRISBURG THE AFRO-AMERICAN Coming Bout Stirs Gotham Fight Fans Nearly As Deeply As Title Bout New York, Aug. 2—Boxing and other sport circles here are all a flutter and battling against a fevered expectancy over the 15-round boxing match between Harry and the weighty champion of colored heaviestweights a pair who was signed to battle Jack Dempsey for the world title next summer, and Tur Jackson, the young dusky giant of Washington Court House Ohio, who has been the shocking sensation of the West for years, will take place at Ebbets Field next Tuesday. It is doubtful if the match between Dempsey and Wills, were it the battle next Tuesday, would much more interest than the Wills, who is a known quantity of the battle fans of the East, while their knowledge of Jackson's skill rests chiefly on reports which have come from the West where he has done the bulk of his battling. Arrogance to these reports; Jackson has record of 26 Kays in 32ights. Jackson not long since underwent a physical test at the hands of a reputable physical expert who pronounced him a physical marvel and possessing the most powerful hands and forearm of any man he ever saw. His reach too is unusual his arm from finger tip to longer tip being eighty and one quarter inches. Wills has accepted 325, per cent of the gate. Jackson wants 25 per cent, more than Iave. Dressel thinks he is worth. The matter is dangling in the air at the present time. Tut says he has never worked for less than 20 per cent in all his life, and that his per cent has run as high as Jackson Wills. 62 Height 625, 210 Weight 169 140 Rench 560, 17 Neck 174, 141 Portioned 169 30 Wrist 87 161 3 Breeds 17 15 Chest (Nur) 42 19 Chest (Exp) 465, 22 Waist 21 25 Thigh 22 16 Call 152, 16 Ackle 102, 30 Age 22 Red Sox Win and Lose Last week the East Baltimore Rod Sox devolved the Compton All-Stars and the Blue Bell A. U., in twilight tails, 12 to 10 and 7 to 4, respectively, and led to the Ann's�palis All-Stars by a whitewash, 3 to 6 and 12 to 5. The Red Sox would like to be best-winners with teams out of town who have their own grounds. Address, J. H. Taylor, 504 Moore Street, Lineup: 1. Red Sox 2. Compton A. U. 3. T. Dinnies, 1b 4 1 2 Bash, 1b 2 0 3 4. G. Brown, ss 4 1 0 Herman, 2b 4 0 1 5. B. Sunners, rf 2 2 1 Shad, ss 4 1 1 6. H. Sinners, lf 2 1 2 Bell, cf 4 2 2 7. J. Ghaser, cf 2 1 2 Hending, rf 5 1 1 8. T. Chester, cf 2 2 3 Sticks, lf 5 2 2 9. J. Mash, p 2 1 2 Rob, cf 5 1 1 10. Mckenzie, 3b 4 2 Stair, p 5 2 2 Total: 29 12 15. Total: 28 10 1 Score by innings: E. E. R. Sonners, 1. 2.0 0 4 2 1 0 1. C. C. Cottrell, 3. 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 Two-base hits: G. Brown, 2. 1. Sunners, 2. Three-base hits: M. Mckenzie, 3. J. Ghaser, 3. S. Brown, 2. Sterifee, J. Mash, 2. 1. Sunners, 2. Home runs: G. Brown, 1. H. Sunners, 1. Mckenzie, 1. Base on ball: M. Mish, 4. Hming, 7. Stolen bases: G. Brown, 2. Ghaser, 2. Mckenzie, 2. Strike ones: J. Mash, 8. Hming, 4. Empire: P. Gunners, Tigers Beat Winans The Piedmont Tigers triumphed over the Mt. Winnam. A 11 at Wednesday, 10 to 6. Score by imbuzz: Lineup: P. TIGERS Mt. WINNAM Ab. B. H. Ab. B. H. Monroe, M 5 5 1 1 Harris, 20 4 2 2 Soundif, of 4 1 1 1 C. Barley, rf, p 5 0 1 Payne, of 4 1 1 1 D. Ware, rf, p 4 1 1 P. Smith, of 4 1 1 1 Ware, rf, p 4 1 1 J. Smith, 5 5 1 1 Camel, 20 4 1 2 D. Houston, ss 3 2 1 Cooper, 4 1 0 4 D. Banks, 20 4 1 2 Brown, of 4 0 1 Whitney, 1b 4 1 1 D. Dawney, rf, 3 1 1 A. Spiitt, 2 1 1 1 Johnson, rf, 0 0 1 A. Houston, p 1 1 1 Collins, p 2 0 1 Green, p 2 2 2 1 Total 66 10 15 Totals 26 6 10 Mt. Winnam 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 6 Piedmont Tigers 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 10 Two-base hits - Summer-field. Dane Banks, Three-base hits - Monroe, D. Houston, Raves on balls - off Houston, 2 off Wave, Ware, Camel, 2. Whitney, Strike outs by Houston, 4 by Green, 1 by Burley, 2 by Collins, 1 Umpire - Matthes. Cubs, 16; Fearville A. C., 6 The Baltimore Cubs defeated the Fear wild A. C. white, last Sunday, 16 to 5. BALTO, CUBS Ab. B. I. F. FEARVILLE A. C. Ab. B. I. F. Ware, p Tramack, c Bay, 2h "Hoggie", ss Stonewall, wf Peele, 2h Sullivan, ih Grey, c Totals Ware, p Tramack, c Bay, 2h "Hoggie", ss Stonewall, wf Peele, 2h Sullivan, ih Grey, c Totals 27 10 22 Totals 28 10 13 Score by insigns: F. A. C. B. C. HALL WINS RACE The ten-mile final in the point bicycle races of the Clifton Bicycle club for the month of October, the Park Heights avenue course instead of the Lake drive at Drudg Hill Park as had been intended due to the failure Leon Hall Raymond Watts Mt. Brunell and Sherlock Grinnance were the contestants finishing in the order named. Hall's time was 27 min. 50 sec.; Watts 28 min.; Brunell 30 min. 30 sec.; Grinnance 30 min. 39 sec. Grinnance who is only thirteen years old, and has been riding only one year made a great impression establishing his claim as the thirteen-year-old champion of the city. The prizes were: 1st, gold stickpin; 2nd, gold knife and chain; 3rd pair of pedals; 4th bicycle bell. The first point race for the month will be held on Sunday 13th, over the Park Heights course and the above named riders challenge all the cycle speed merchants in the city. The points won by the above riders for water: Waters 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. By Brilliant Fielding and Timely Stick Work Locals Annex-Twin Combat, 11-3 and 5-3 KYLE MAKES DEBUT Opposes Ryan In Nightcap and Makes Fine Impression Hurling and Batting Displaying once again that snapping brand of baseball they are capable of when they feel so disposed, the black Sox "come back" last Sunday after their indifferent work of the Sunday previous and took a brace of interesting diamond tits from the Harrison Giants 11 to 2 in the opener and 5 to 2 in the downfall. Doe, Sykes as usual occupied the dishguest in the initial set-to-switch at the plate and the rangy tanker waker with the situation of one inning, had the visitors "outing out of his hand" all the way. The sixth inning was the session in which the Pensies got fresh with the Doe, and got away with three markers before he could Thus, did it happen: After Britton who led off in this frame had died out to Hall, Doc, lost Barber of the plate on four wide ones; while he covered a slow groomer in Ribbon as a seashell whose fingers all became thumbs for a moment and the batter was safe. Lewis a giant six-footer then came up after Meade had been an casp out, and beamed his mightyug against a slow one that Doc pushed against the plate the globe far and high over the right enclosure and Barber and Wicks crossed the plate in front of Lewis. Jordan went out retiring the sida. The balance of the far the visitors were helped against the foothor. Seven safe bangles were all they could collect off sykes who walked one and fanned three; while the locals touched Britton up for eleven safe ones while he issued one pass and fanned 6. Lewis was the latter's receiving mate. The Sox scored 3 in the second inning, 3 in the fourth; one each in the fifth and sixth and 3 in the seventh. The features of the opener were Wilson's batting he getting three hits out of 5 trips; the grabbing of a hot line of Ridley's three outs; the barge hand and a double play between Sykes, Ford and Wilson, in the order named. Kyle Star Of Nightcap Interest in the nightcap centered in the selection of Kyle a young recruit pitcher whom the Sox management recently purchased from the Barchach Gimus, to oppose "Red" Ryan veteran hurrier who also was a former member of the Red Sox. Dan and Louis were again designated to do the receiving. Kyle not only held his own with his more experienced rival but stirred the local powers to enthusiasm by his stick work. He had four chances at the top but the first bolt mitched safety, the first two swats being doubles to the right field and the third a single to the same territory. On his fourth trip Ryan got blood in his eye and shot three fast ones over that he failed to connect with. BLACK SON HARRISBURG GIANTS ADELH. ADELH. Margs, cf. 5 1 2 Barker, cf. 4 1 1 Ford, s. 5 1 1 Bickles, cf. 4 1 1 Ridgely, 2b 5 1 1 Powell, cf. 4 1 1 Willow, th. 5 2 2 The, th. 4 0 1 Smith, th. 5 2 2 Perry, th. 4 0 1 Lewis, s. 2 2 2 Dixon, th. 4 0 1 Miller, th. 2 2 2 Rif, th. 4 0 1 Sikes, p. 2 0 1 Britton, p. 4 0 1 [Ray mold] Trayster 1 0 1 Rage, ef 5 5 1 2 2 2 2 2 Ford, ss 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hiberty, 20 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, 10 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Wilson, 10 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Smith, 11 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 Lewis, 11 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 Lewis, 11 4 3 2 2 2 2 2 Miller, 20 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sykes, 20 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor 20 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Table 25 11 10 Totals Attended for Rerry in month, Attended for Jord in month. Black Sox 6:0 3:1 1:2 0:x-11 Harrisburg Giants 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0-2 Two-base hit-Lewis, Three-base hit-Smith, Home run-M. Lewis, Stolen bases—Wicks, Wilson, Miller, Ford, Sykes, Rags, Sherif deles-Sykes, Miller, Ridgely, Sacri-the flies-Lewis, Sykes, Double play-Sykes to Ford to Wilson. Left on bases-War-ris-or, Giants 4; Black Sox, 6: First base on errors-Harrisburg Giants 2; Black Sox, 1. Hit-off: Reiton, 18 in 8; Janines: off Sykes, 7 in 9; Jönings, Struck out-by Brit-ton, 1; by Sykes, 2. Attendance-5,000. BLACK SOX: HARRIBARG GIANTS AB, R.H. Rags, cf. 3:0 0:0 Barber, cf. 5:0 2 Ford, ss. 1:1 1:Wicks, 1:3 1:1 Ridgely, 2b. 4:2 Mode, 3:h 5:0 1 Hall, rf. 4:1 1:Lewis, 2:0 5:0 2 Wilson, 1b. 1:2 Jordan, c. 5:0 1 Smith, lf. 4:1 1:Taylor, rf. 1:1 1:0 Lewis, c. 4:0 0:Perry, cf. 2:0 2 Miller, 2b. 4:0 Brown, ss. 1:1 Kyle, p. 4:0 Ryan, p. 2:0 1 Reiton, 1b. 1:0 0:0 Bixon, cf. 0:0 0:0 Illasfund. 0:0 0:0 Totals: 33:5 1:1 Totals: 28:3 1:1 Related for: Perry in this Back Sox. 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 Harrisburg Giants. 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 two-base hit-wilson, 2; Barber, Kyle, 2; Ryan, Ford. Three-base hit- Jordan, Perry. Left on bases-Harrisburg Gls. 3; Black Sox. 1, First on errors-Harrisburg Giants. 2; Black Sox. 1, Base on off-ball, Ryan. 1; Hit-off-ball, Kyle. 11 in 9 innings off-ball, Ryan. 11 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher, Kyle. Hit by Kyle. Kyle. 11 in 9 innings pitcher, Kyle. Losing pitcher, Ryan. 11 in pitchers, Ryan and Cromwell. Frogs Win and Tie Frederickburg, Mn. Aug. 2.—The Frogs announced two more baseball scraps in their boks last week when they defeated the American Woodmen, of Richmond, Va. by a shutout 7 to 1 on Thursday, and with the Maryland White Sox on Friday in seven innings, the game being called on account of darkness. MD. WHITE SOX [ A, B, R, L] C. Gray, cf 1 R. Robinson, c 3 C. Wilson, c 4 A. Conway, 2b 1 Woods, 2b 3 Burley, 1f 2 C. Holeman, 1f 4 Burley, 1f 4 C. White, 2b 1 A. Thomas, ss 2 1 C. Gereg, 1f 4 1 Hill, ss 1 Lonax, r 3 1 D. Harris, 3b 4 P. Johnson, p 3 0 D. Ferguson, p 0 0 P. Johnson, c 1 0 C. Coleman, p 0 0 Totals 29 6 5 Totals 55 6 12 Score by innings: M. W. S 0 0 0 0 3-0 Frogs 4 0 1 1 0 0- PAGE NINE C. A. A. A., 10; Canton, 5 Pitches No-Hit Game The C. A. A. A. defended the Canton Knockers in a seven-litre sitt, 10 to 5. The Knockers were with strong teams that have their own grounds. Address: Edward Jett, 219 S. Broadway Annapolis, Md., M.J. 2.—The Annapolis All-Stars swamped the Baltimore Red Sox in a twin hill last Sunday, 3-0 in and, and 1-1 in, the second game of the pitching of Wilson, who held the Baltimore hitless and fanned 23. RAINBOW A. C. TAKES TRIPLE-HEADER Line-up: FIRST GAME ANNAPOLIS A. S. BALTO, RED SOX B. Borm, 2b 4 0 1 McIsso, 1b 0 0 0 B. Sima, ss 4 0 1 Brownle, 1b 0 0 0 C. Pickles, 2b 4 0 1 MBies, 1b 0 0 0 C. Pickles, 2b 4 0 1 MBies, 1b 0 0 0 A. Brown, 1f 4 1 A. Somini, 1f 3 0 0 A. Brown, 1f 4 1 A. Somini, 1f 3 0 0 B. Brown, cf 2 0 0 Boss, cf 3 0 0 B. Johnson, cf 2 0 0 Boss, cf 3 0 0 B. Johnson, cf 2 0 0 Boss, cf 3 0 0 M. Wilson, e 4 0 2 Distance, p 3 0 0 M. Wilson, p 4 0 0 L. Sima, cf 0 1 0 Totals 30 21 1 Totals 29 0 0 The Rainbow A. C. received themselves with clays last Sunday by winning the long end of a triple-header, the declining both ends of a doubleheader, and the two twin battles, S to 2 and S to 3, and then declaring the olympic win, a victory for the playing of elements, who struck 12 men and was deprived of a halftime application of successive errors on the part of captors. Mt. Winans Tie Lincoln Scores by imprints: Amphipods All Stars 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 -3 Amphipods All Stars 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 -3 Ellenton City, Md., Aug. 2. - The best game of baseball here this season, the Mountaineers at A. C. Utebler in Ellenton, 2-2, here last Sunday. The game was a pitcher's battle between Smith and Burley, the latter yielded only three runs. The Mountaineers their 2 in the frame, and the Mountaineers put their two access in the ninth. Next Sunday, the Lincoln A. C. and the Annapolis All-Stars in a two-way 11 on the local grounds. TWENTY QUALIFY IN TEST Twenty boys qualified in the bronze and silver badges tests as follows: Bronze-N. Murray, V. Williams, W. Bell, R. Johnson, E. Massey, R. Robinson, A. Wright, B. Corbin, W. Brown, H. Griffin, W. Matthews, W. Burroughs, G. Bennett, W. Hill, Silver, J. Brown, J. Monroe, W. Russell, W. Stanford. There were no gold badges tests. FREE This Lucky Jewell Ancient Hinds Charms against evil spirit sickness, spells,符 Here, business, game Never be sold, on Gives Away! Want one! Then pay the rest of mounting (12.22) in this weird, heart beautiful Serpent Ring. Goal Mt. Windsor 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Two-half hire: Smith, Smith. Base on balls off: Smith, 2; of Barley, 2. Strike outs by: Smith, 7; by Burley, 4. Unfires Robin and Collins. Attendance, 200 FREETOWN. G: FAIRFIELD. 3 The Frotten A. C. defeated the Fairfield A. C. at Frotten last Sunday, to 6-3. Score by innings: Frotten A. C. 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 6 Frotten A. C. 0 0 0 2 1 6 0 0 2 Change your luck with secret formula free baskets! gift hats, party favors, all NIB BABAS! gift hats, party favors, all NIB BABAS! MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Bach Pain. No Nervousness. No Kidney Diseases. With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Young Old or Middle-Aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Equal Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Heather, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tailow Your Time, Money at Health. You Will Do 13 One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing. Can You Believe You's Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Near and week, months, indifferent person who lacks ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can without effort, quietly increase his strength and double his ill power and industrious. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE. I give Scientific Up-to-Date Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgotfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Suggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in Consumption, and may need medication to often be the first warping of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT GNC, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a more expensive course of medication and perhaps become incurable. ```markdown ``` As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments to the patient are the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk to me directly. FREE Examination Call if in trouble Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMOLES, ETC.—ARE NATURES WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled as a temporary assurance, but it may be the danger of serious blood diseases. Then, too, nest family and friends may consider you skin infliction disagreeable and repulsive. Don't go near it and take advantage of any free diagnoses. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease the examination provides. A clinical blood pressure (blood pressure) clinical analysis and a complete consultation of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. I attribute my success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reusable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and method are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Off My Successful Methods and Treatments- -Off the Great Many Patients I Rescue to Health- -Off My Reasonable Charges I Rescue to Health- -Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment- Sick work, alling and discouraged men would come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have been telling them these things daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office, only two or three miles to my office. I will attempt to explain after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire 3 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Becrecy, as there are no Other Office in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument 8t.) *No Cases Accepted by Mall. "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, combining 120% diastatic malt and 80% malt. Made with unbleached hops. No bobbling of hops, no odor. 2% lb. Can Cream of Malt & Hops (all in one). Price $1.00. 2% lb. Can Cream of Malt (plain), with 4 oz. Carton Hops. Price for both $1.00. CREAM OF ALL If not locally for sale and being sold in the United States and we will forward from us. Please bring in plain box by parcel post. Should you order to bill it, separate it from Cream of Malt (plant). CANADIAN MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. Dept. 1A, 44-48 Pearl St., TORONTO, Canada PAGE TEN "T A story by Mary W ilies, who to save their da The heroine is a girl grown up to young woma TIEMS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY Rather than suffer the public disrespect of having their daughter stand before the world as the daughter of an illegitimate child, Judge and Mrs. George Ogilvie agree to give it away to a colored family as their own, with the loss of their mother. Nineteen years later Hertha grown to young womanhood is a metaphor of a colored family named Williams. The death of the foster father makes it necessary for Mrs. Williams to care for her living by washing and ironing. Ellen her oldest girl teaches the public school in the little town, and Hertha must stay with the white family of Merrvails, consisting of father, young son just out of college and a spinster aunt. The First Kiss CHAPTER TWO There were two paths to the great house. The well-braveled one led past a number of cabins, ended near the kitchen door. It was the shorter but therma chose a more attractive way among the pines to where a express marked the beginning of the orange grove. She had taken this route long before Lee. Alverna's relapse and closed it generally to dwellers among the pines. Miss Patty assured her colored maid she could use it as much as she wished. · She had only walked a little way when she saw young Merryvale son of her white employer, himself examining his cherished possessions. · "Come over here, won't you?" she called out. "There's no one up at the house yet." Hertha went stylish toward him. He was a handsome man with reddish gold hair, clear eyes, and glowing skin. His hat was off, he wore a soft shirt with collar thrown open, and altogether looked an attractive combination of the farmer and the gentleman. As she came up he said sympathetic, "What a nice feeling pretty badly to day as saying goodbye to Tom. I hear he is going North to school." "Yes," said Hertha, and added almost confidentially, "you see, Tom's the baby. I took care of him when he wasn't any longer than that," indicating the length with her hands. "You couldn't have been much longer yourself." She shook her head smiling and then turned to go away. "Can't we live like it?" she talked. "Don't run into the house such a wonderful morning as this. I say, what a day it is. A day for the gods—Zeus, Apollo, Diana—we ought to worship the sun!" It was a wonderful morning. The newly risen sun sent its golden gilt through the grove. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. We also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543J HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phono VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 ALL IN O Cream Malt & Hops CREAM OF MALT & HOPS Canadian Malt Extract Co. London The only special excipient, 120° diuretic Syrup, with the lo- hop. Nobling of o- 25 lb. in Cars Cream of Malt & Hops (all in once). Price $1.00. If not locally for sale send price with your nearest branch in plain box by parcel ly designed. Cream of Malt & Canadian MALT EXTRACT CO. LTD. brightening the deep green leaves, showing the pale yellow in the ripening fruit; and then danced on to the river where it lay, a limitless mass of golden mist, upon the shining stream. As Hertha stopped and looked out over the river, Merryville stepped aside, said, "You're as beautiful as a goddess," he said. "Don't go, please," he cried as she moved away from him. "Stop and play! let's play ball. The goddesses, you know, did that. Here, catch!" and he throw an orange into her hands. He was so near that she could scarcely fail to catch it, yet it slipped from her grasp and fell to the ground where she picked it up, awkwardly enough, and threw it back again. He had moved away from her hand, was quick to catch her wavering throw. "Better next time," he said. She grew more expert, lost her shyness, and the ball flew back and forth until, squeezed too hard in the man's strong hand, it collapsed into a sticky mass of skin. "It was extravagant of you," it said. "It was extravagant of you." Mortha laughed, as she watched him wipe his fingers. "You wouldn't let any one else waste good fruit." It wasn't wasted, he declared, "it gave us a good time. isn't that a worthy way to end life?" She did not answer. The play over, she was self-conscious again. "Try once more," he cried, picking another orange. "No, no," she answered. "I must be going." "You aren't needed you." "You aren't truly. Miss Patty is wondering why I'm not there with the hot water." He tossed the orange, but she dodged it and ran through the trees. Pursuing her, in a few seconds he was at her side. "Please don't go," he pleaded. "I must." "Well, promise you'll come and play again." "Perhaps." "Promiss!" "Perhaps," and she left him. The blood was throbbing in his temples as he went back to his trees. He had admired her beauty front the time he had first noticed her, three months before, moving about his home. What mother father had to give her such delicate throat, such a pure white skin. And her churn did not end with her face or her carriage. Her speech was that of the white girl, not of the Negro—careful speech, learned, as it happened, of her Northern teachers. He had not encountered her often these summer months, for she was Miss Patty's personal servant and spent her days in his aunt's upper rooms or on the gallery; but he never saw her that he did not want to speak with her, to see the life come to her questioning face. She seemed to him a way a lady. What was she doing living in a "home" That day Hertha did her work as in a dream and toward evening started home. She suddenly found herself hungry and tired and very much ashamed. The excitement that had brought the tears to her cheeks was gone, being a deep depression. She turned on and as her mother' cabin came in sight, with a light in the window, for it was late, she felt relieved and safe. After all, nothing had happened, nothing. She was the same girl she had always been and needed only to forget the happenings of the morning. Her supper tasted good, and when it was over she thought that she was ready to write a letter to Tom. The table cleared, however, and her pen in hand, she could The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Gluco Sino Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp for 35 free on application to H. GLAY GLOVER CO. H. CLAY GLOVER C 129 W. 24th St., New York City KINKY HAIR HEROLIN: FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. for sticky or gummy hair. for hair that is not neatly or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy, or nasty needs assistance. for dandruff. for hair that is falling off. not find a word to say. So she biter her pen, and at length, at her mother's suggestion, postponed the letter to another day. Turning over the pages of a book idly, looking at a picture here, reading a paragraph there, Heather occupied a few minutes and then went to the bedroom to comfortable chair. Leanning over, she put her arms around the old woman's neck. "Um, um," the mother crooned, putting the girl's hands. "Sing for me, Mummy." You must git inter my lap don. Reckon it'll hold a lil flower like you. "This is better." The girl knelt so that her head came on her mother's breast. "Now sing." "What'll I sing for yer?" "Oh, anything. Sing." "Nobody knows de trouble I'm seen." "Laws, chile, does yer feel as bad as all dad. Poor you." "You can't be a subod his mornin'. Dey cery'en don't know much 'bout carin' for my flower up dar." Then, smoothing the girl's hair with her strong hand, she sang; Nobody knows de trouble I'm seen. Nobody knows but Jesus. Nobody knows de trouht 'I's seen, Glory Hallelujah." The people at the great house were nervous, tiring; but mammy was restful like the deep, lower waters of a stream. My mellow voice sang on: "Iknow de Lawd, I know de Lawd, I know de Lawd has laid his hands on me." "De Lawd" came out in three long, rolling syllables, descending from the high call, "I know." Herta found herself breathing, slows, quitty, her mother's hand on her forehead and soft, courting light. When Herina went to her room that night a little breeze greeted her as she sat down by her window. It was cloudy at first, but in a few, moments the clouds broke and the moonlight streamed upon the dark trees and the white and she watched the moon sailing through the clouds, she smelt the roses by the porch, and the wall that her will had built against her sweet and rapturous thoughts broke down, and with a rush her spirit KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRIUG STOPES BYRWHERR AN OASIS IN A DESERT OF HIGH PRICES MORRIS BAVERMAN Manufacturer of FURS NEWEST MODELS BEST QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE Out of the High Rent District 519 N. Eutaw Street VERNON 6695-J 8 4, 11, 18, 25 MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M.E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS - A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering Madame Jefferson can bring tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with in the body, who can any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will you full details of your job. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has the appreciation God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to. Only business affaires send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair in bald heads. Agents wanted to use it. For consultation other than sick- ness, send two dollars ($2.00) will go on your bill. MME. IDA BOX 643 now" leading Southern white fam- ren to colored families. does not find it out until she has was swept with tumultuous love. "Cinderella," Lee said to her the next morning as she turned into the orange grove, "you've been a shockingly long time coming." I know it," she answered, "but there were so many things to think of sitting by the fire." "Don't think," he urged. "I've given it up. Don't think, but live." And this time she lifted up her face and, without a thought, gave him a kiss. Continued Next Week Menu For A Day body bad you mint bout then hurt Biscuits LUNCHRUN Baked Bean Salad Brown Brend Raspberries Leed Tea DINNER Cream of Spinach Soup Rost Shoulder of Vend with Brend Coffee Cherry Roly Poly Roll some baking powder biscuit dough very thin, about one-eighth of an inch in thickness, sprinkle with sugar, then dot with ripe, stoned cherries. Roll like a jelly roll, press and close the ends as tight as possible. The in a floured cloth and cook in boiling water two hours, or steam in a steamer for one hour. Remove from the cloth and serve on a hot platter with the following sauce: One-half cup butter, one cup of powdered sugar, one egg yolk and one egg whites. Add sugar. Cream the butter, add the sugar and the yolk of eggs. Cook over hot until hot. Remove butter until hot. Remove the beaten whites of eggs. How Old Are You By Your Hair? ```markdown ``` You may be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the NatStreaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days, Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocount Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Touche 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee, over here, on post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitner and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. FFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M.E. I, NORTH TEXAS ```markdown ``` THE A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COCOA TAR-HAIR & SCALP TREAT-MENT BREAKFAST Cantilever Brotiled Mackerel Communal Statutes CHILDREN'S COLUMN "THE BLACK SHEEP OF THE REYNOLDS FAMILY" (Continued from last week) Thirty years have come end game since Will was driven away from the offices of his brothers. What changes have these years worked on? After leaving prison Will was a companion of the at the Railroad Men's Branch of the Y. M. C. A. Through the Secretary of the Association, he soon sailed a place as a day laborer in the machine shops of the Big Bend Railroad. He went to work in the Y. M. C. A. building. At the close of his first year's service with the railroad, he was promoted from a common laborer and made an apprentice. After four or five years he had learned the trade of railroad construction. At the end of fifteen years' service with the company, he was made the master mechanist. At the end of twenty years' service, he was Superintendent of Construction. Five years later he was hired as a mechanic, including at the expiration of more than twenty-five years of faithful service. Will Reynolds was able to write after his name, "General Manager of the Big Bend Railroad." He had, also, been married for several years, and was the father of five Will's father and brothers had host sight of him for nearly twelve years, or until he papers announced his appointment as the new president of the company. They suddenly awoke to find that their conditions that he had probably long since led a drunkard's death, or had gone off a trump and had been killed, or was in train serving a sentence in prison some months ago. The same week that Will was made Senior consultant of Construction of the Big Bend Railroad, the new-papers spread all over the country, the newspapers admitted suicide. According to their way, the newspapers gave all the dekking details of the tragedy, together with the whole family history. They said that Col. Reynolds had been a member of the company. They said that she was much younger than he, that she was extravagant, that she was a leader in gay society; they told how, on her account, P. Reynolds had driven his son away from home, and that he had been the old man's life had been a hell to him; and that his wife had brought him almost to the vengeance of bankruptcy, and, in order to escape facing open disgrace, he had When Will heard of his father's death, he hastened at once to the city, but was denied admission to the family residence, and had to attend the funeral in the little church around the corner, not as a member of the family, but merely as an outsider. Each week three tickets for a moving picture show will be given away. Two will be awarded the child sending in all correct answers one to the person sending in the third person sending in the next highest will receive an honor button. All letters must reach this office Monday before noon. All names of the windows will be published the following Thursday. Letters reaching the office later than Monday will not be counted. Write all communications plainly, giving name, age, address, name of child you attend, and your class. All letters sent to the editor must be signed with the name and address of the sender, not for publication, but as an enignee of good faith. Letters must be written on one side of the paper only. A CANVASS OR STORES SHOW UNSCRUPULOUS A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS ARE LIMITATING DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DR.DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to 1 PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK In each of the following sentences you will find the name of a precious stone in the sentence. 1. The new club is on Amethyst street. 2. Has Mr. Sapp hired a stenographer? 3. Claudia, Monday is my wedding and adversary. 4. Did him to come up early. 5. Do not rub your eyes. 6. This clear Nettle bottle is very good 7. The amount of Blood Stone lost was tremonious. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE Pekin, Theles, Madras, Bombay, Lyons and Warsaw. DO YOU KNOW THAT- Colored Troops (G10th Infantry) fought the last battle of the war, capturing a German worm train of 20 wagons and sweeps a half hour after the Armistice week into Sixty-two per cent of our church member- "THE WATCHERS' It seems as though the Gods of fate were working against Armour B. Friday, when all of his queens presented themselves, Rita B. Hilda, I. W. and so on. Armour C. was so elated with Ruth G., until he forget all about Marie G. Ambury M. should be careful about backbiting, and leave Ethelne D. alone, with her charming Eden W. But Eden W. don't you know that Martin P. is lazy in the not matter fellow could get a dance with Marie M. and Hermine R. of Brooklyn, on the excursion Friday. Rhodia L. was so lame-down the bay Friday, and it was all because Reese was not there. Never mind, say, Rhode, you had better watch "Hun." Lowell W. is very often seen on Lawnville street, yet I will advise him to "watch his school, yet I will advise him to "watch his school." Hershel D. better known as "Rip," came from Almibale City to spend a day, so of course, she would see her she to be Some to entertain him on the front steps. Almibla L. when you are taking your evening walk on drunk Hill avenue, please smile sometimes, because she had forsaken you. Rebe and Helen P. are the "hippers" Rebe and Helen P. are the "hippers" So many gentlemen call every evening. Frozen Banana Custard Put three tablespoons of boiling water into a saucepan, add one teaspoon of powdered gelatine, three eggs, four tablespoons of sugar, three cups of milk, the until thicken, add four tablespoons of rubbed through) a sieve and fold in one cup of whipped cream; freeze. Fried Eggplant Cut one good-sized eggplant into sheets one-half an inch thick. Remove the skin and dust with salt and pepper; dip in beaten egg roll in fine bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. When they are brown on one side, turn and brown on the other side. OF THE DRUG WS THAT 29 IS MANUFAC- LIMITATING COCO-TAR GROWER SUBSTITUTES ANO'S HAIR GROWER MAINS - NUT OIL AND PINE TAR BEST SELLER DRUGGIST THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a- gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepara- tion. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 centa box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin in terms, or to CROWER ME? Berry, of New Dr. Theresa Fennell has undergoing treat-turned from a Southern trip. Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Capheart, 620 Zarroll Johnson, 1026 street, Sparrows Point, Md., street, spent Sunday leave in August to spend two w in Atlantic City, N. J. GHTEN YOUR SKIP AMMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESIS PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER harages its general use by men and women everywhere Mr. Wardell Berry, of New Dr. Theresa Pennell has York City, is undergoing treat-turned from a Southern trip, ment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Capcheh, 620 Mr. George Carroll Johnson, 1028 Street, Sparrows Point, Md., W. Lexington street, spent Sunday leave in August to spend two w in Western Maryland. 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Poro College Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE IDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE . Mills Music Company issues New Catalogue By J. A. A. Jackson be Jack Mills Music company be concern that seems to measure rather than more perl elements when considering member offered for publication. be current in the field of that contains compositions by more than a dozen different musicals of the race. It is only fair to buy public among us, the identity of these artists the concern that provides opportunity should be known, of song and the composers was. abemy Blues, Donald Heywood, Bobbe person, Spencer Williams; Breaking The canner and Layton; Beautiful holland Blues, Dave Peyton and Spen- Williams; Charleston Cutout, Shelton ks, Tim Beym, Chris Smith; Caribbean s, Donald Heywood, Lionel Belnsea; At The Fork of The Road, Chris. th and Tim Beym; Bear Old South I'm a Cramer and Layton; Everybody's the cimmic, Lord Me Blues, Chris th and Tim Beym; Mandy, Cramer Hayton; Jig Walk, Henry Cramer and Valery; Keep My Honey Here Just pay More, Shelton Brooks; A Little d Treatment, Marco Pinkard; The ing Link, Chris Smith; Oh, You Brune- z Fool, Tim Brynn and Chris Smith; What A Regular Feller Was My Old Maco Pinkard and Alex Bulfedma conclus helton Brooks' Funny Stories date colored remedian to make a big Easday. His show is the Plantation Jazz - New York World. Out at Shackamaxon there was English-man who had a colored body. The Englishman, just out on his first tee, took a swing at the ball and missed. Each time he'd he'd start beowailing conditionally saying, "Strike me pink." Finally, the caddy, getting tired seeing him miss and yelling strike me pink," said: "say, loss. All don't see this year, but I don't see at all. But I don't see you slam that little thing and stop bustin' the ear." Fire colored men were brought before a judge who always had an unease way of sentencing. On the occasion the judge learned and said: "John gonna give you boys a chance to show what you can do with these dice. I want you to get out on out, and for my spot on the dice you get a shot in jail." The first boy rolled a ten. The first one rolled six and five—eleven ninths. The next two each roll- double six. The last one fumbled behind his skin with the dice and substitu- tive two lumps of sugar rolled them. "Blank" he announced. "Hum," said the Judge. "You're of those wise guys, isn'tcha? all, just for that you're gonna in the fall house, till spots on those dice." Some people call gallon- balls. Others call 'em on golf. But from personal experience, Alive got a name guts more appropriate—Little sizes of Ruination—dats what is. East St. Louis has stockyards at the train, you know St. Louis mails wives away, a woman pass- sar and her two children were- ing a basket of lunch in one of a forward cars. Some Limburg- cheese was left and she shew out the window. A porter with his head out in a bobbin caught the cheese care in his face. East St. Louis!" he yelled out mudly. NUMEROUS COLORED FAIRS THIS YEAR BOSTON SUGGUMBS TO "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. BOSTON SUGGUMBS TO "SHUFFLE ALONG" CO. By J. A. Jackson Seldom a theatrical company has accorded a more convincing public reception than was accorded the members of the "Shuttle Along" company on its arrival in Boston on July 30th. Tom E. Lucas, owner of the largest restaurant in the city that is extensively patronized by colored women, underlined the entire company a dilemma. The Women's Service Club, Mrs. Butler Wilson, president; tendered the ladies of the company a reception at their club house during the same day. The distinction on the part of the most exclusive social organization of colored women in the country, is in itself a social recognition of the profession that will do much in assisting the women, or her ideals to be better understood and appreciated. This same organization extended receptions to Mr. Gilpin on the occasion of his appearance in that city. The show will be in the Selwyn Theater for at least four weeks. PERRY'S INN THROWS OPEN ITS DOORS What gives evidence of being a worthy addition to the hotel accommodations for colored theatrical people and other transient soujourners within the gates of Baltimore, as well as adding to the pleasure of the evening amusement seeker, took place on tast Saturday evening at the new hotel adjoining the Douglass Theatre on Penna, avenue, throw open its doors to the public. One of the features is a cabaret, and this department proved the mecca for hundreds who crowded it to suffocation on Saturday evening. The Douglass Theatre orchestra composed of Oliver Pierce leader and cornist; Harry Lewis, violinist; Stanley Miller, pianist and Harry Jefferson, drums, has engaged in a musical concert. The entertainers for the opening were Misses Peggy Montge and Pearl McPhecters. The souvenirs were vari-colored for balloons. The hostelry proper, consists of fifteen rooms. 10 double and five single on the two floors; second and third, with hot and cold running water in each room, and spacious baths are at the ends of the rooms, nicely furnished and will be heated by gas. Two other features of the establishment are a well-appointed bar and a beautiful soda fountain both of which front separately on the street. The hostelry will not be ready to receive guests, however, until the fire escape has been completed. A fire alarm system on each floor is also a feature for the protection of guests. A regular hotel dining service will not be established at present, only light lunches and beverages will be served. For an hotel service will be installed. The hotel is owned and managed by Mr. Maurice Patz, and the amusement features are under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Perry both white. The latter has had some twenty years' experience as a theatrical producer. A force of four waitresses; a chambermaid; bartender, 2 soda clerks and a porter have been employed. Rates for lodging will range from five to eight dollars per week, according to the location of the room. The room will be added features which will be added. Negro performers. That the statement is untrue; and is made for who do shack and tight wight work, heavy the purpose of avoiding the little additional expense of effort and balancing and teeth jiggling, to say moth ing of chair balancing and baton twirling money involved in securing for are another net not available for colored fairs in colored enterprise that which white to is simply not gray. Net can answer a "hello, Bill" shown by the attached list of available attractions. N. W., Washington, D. C. ALL-COLORED ACTS FOR COLORED FAIRS Harry Wills Among 33 Picked By J. A. Jackson As High Class Outdoor Entertainers By J. A. Jackson In response to requests from the promoters of colored fairs for a better representation of their race among the amusement offered by agents and carnival contractors, a request that there were not the effect that desired sort to be found among Negro performers. That the statement is untrue; and is made for the purpose of avoiding the little additional expense of effort and money involved in securing for an all-colored enterprise that which they are entitled to is shown by the attached list of available attractions. A number of carnival companies depend upon the colored fairs to make their season's profit. In view of this fact, it seems odd that these same companies persist in providing to be at least a colored shows, and as many colored concessioners as may care to work with them. As a matter of fact, the presence of a few neatly dressed-colored lecturers on the different sides of the street money from a lot of people who otherwise would not be interested in the attractions. It would be worth real money for the show owners to more fully realize the depth of race consciousness that they will capture this spirit, will Here are some of the acts available. All are standard acts; and many have worked with white shows all over the country. Quite a few have travelled over Europe with great success. Tasmanian Troupe, a group of worldwild necrobats. Have traveled the world over. Bessie Coleman, aviatrix. Beenused in France, Holland, and Germany; now in Europe; due in America soon. Maharajah, a mystic with a complete show of magic; due in people: 10 years. Coney Island, now in Starlight Park, New York. ] Alphonson, well-known showman. Now out with carnival company. company, and Sidney Rink's show, shows a complete pony and a trained mule show, now with a new show. Great Dimond Circus Side Show, C. E. Warren, propeller. Now with carnival. Robert Miles Audent Concert Company—Historic City Museum. Billy Townsend's Athletic Show. Princess Were Were, colored midgut, now at Coast Island, long with Barmingham and Bristol Museum. Alomnah, colored glamour, now at Coney Island. 4.14. Dion's Pit Show, now with gin company, a typified museum. Dayes Travelling Dance Orchestra and Platform. Watts Brothers, nerobots. Irn Green, acrobat. The Great Clemmon, contortionist and acrobat. Ebwards and Edwards, wire walkers and contourists (man and woman). Gray and Gray, heavyweight junglers and balancers (man and woman). Billy English, hoop roster and Indian club jungler. DeWayman Niles, contourist, now at $oney Island for third year. Bond and Boud, contourists and nero- Bored and Boyish, contortionsists and necromats (man and woman). Wells and Wells, horizontal bars, trappe, rings, 21-foot high rigging them and women, Gaines Braithers, necobait, high wire, trappe, rings work. Allele Johnson, "the eat on the wire", wire walking in comedy make-up. The 365th Infantry band has been reorganized as the 365th Veterans Guard of Illinois. Jude Peyton is president; Albert Jones, conductor, and Waltare Peterson, manager. Offices have been established in the Loop-Bnd Building, 177 North State Street. Fisher's Full Festival is at the Bainmont Theatre, Pensacola, after having picked up nine notices in New Orleans. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COLORE RED FAIRS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and The World. World. All Rights Reserved. Gray and Gray (Walter and his wife), who do shack and tight wire work, heavy balancing and teeth jiggling, to say nothing are another net available for colored fairs that present thrills as easily as does any white net. Gray can answer a "Hello, Hill!" present when at 300 M street, N. W., Washington, D. I. Lient, Michaels and his Fifteenth Regiment Band, N. Y. Guard, began a series of camouflage appearances in the One Mass houses, the former home of the band, the billing reads the "Ein Europe Band." Oscar Michaels, with a company, is doing location work in and around Rome. He is preparing a new material that will be ready for release in September. C. Tiffany Tolliver, in the Southeast, and Horton Hamilton in Texas, grounding the distribution of "The Dungeon." "The American Musician and Sportsman" has appeared on the stands. The Philadelphia publication is as attractive as ever, and Editor Putter has not surpassed any of the summoning the temporary embarrassment that overcook his publication. Ed Murray, of Baltimore, has composed several numbers. One most promising music is "Everybody Else's Man Treats My Better Than Mine." Ed is a former schoolmate of Eddie Green. The Musical Spillers will be with Joe Beilin's "Chuckles" on the Columbia Burlesque wheel. Sibby Blink is doing his male act for turns, the Chicago agent, at Windos, Out. While his son handles the attraction on the Lester Greater Shows. Billy Higgins, blackface, and Toney Dumman, who does an Italian characterization, have formed a team. If the boys get a chance at the big hones with the funny stuff they had in Coleman Brothers' review, they get the chance to enter the married between a fruit vendor and the colored brother is just plain fun with all of the racial characteris- tics discussed without being offensive. Henry Hartman's band and orchestra, of Rockville, Mt., has corralled just about all of the musical contracts for the colored fairs in Maryland and northern Virginia. Since becoming interested in the fair games, he has cultivated a lot of outdoor show Irving Miller has a new show with the title of "Mon-Jan Buddy." in rehearsal in New York. The show will open the bitter part of August. But Philadelphia, and is being set for New York. Miller wrote the book, Macos Pinkard and Van Nictem, the music, Walter Brooks, who acquired his fame in "Shuffle Along," is singing the piece. Ching Muir, the Texas Theatre magnate will send out a road show soon under the title of "Texas Girls." The company will be assembled in his Dallas house. BRANDENBURG EUTAW AND MULBERRY STREETS 30 DAYS SALE 1-3 to 1-2 Off on Men's Wear Free SALE on Men's and get FREE with $1.00 and SUITS, $1.05 THE ANNUAL of the Stockholders of the Massey HELD AT THE MAGONIC TEMPLE B THURSDAY EVENING, AUGU All Stockholders are requested to be punctu of the Board of Directors, and to ce GEO. E. FREY, President EAST BALTIMORE Mme. E. J. Nortl Formerly at IREL HAS MOVED 1401 JEFFER Business establishment has been Magic Never Fail Wonderful Help! Help! Want! Must B Bring this Coupon and get a Pair of Garters FREE with every purchase of $1.00 and up. B. V. D. UNION SUITS, $1.05 Courtcous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dressers, 10c, 15c, 2c, 60c, $1.00 Children's Gara, onts, 50 Up Shoes, $4.00, $10.00 Men's suits, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Stockings, 5c per prir GET THE GOODWILL HABIT PICTURES! PICTURES! COL. CIAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as a Booker, Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucker, Hattie Taylor, Colidge Taylor, Alexandre Dumais, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. R. Greene, B. J. R. Kruse, R. W. Walker, Robert R. Molon, Dr Emmett J. Scott, Wimlot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50e each; for $4.15; $5 per doz. Size 25e each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (15x20) to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on, in the Every Solider's Ex-Service should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRCHADE MADE BY THE SOLDIER. MUST BE RECONIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! CRIFICES MEN THAT RECOG- AMONG At Once Wrote for soft and thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black E to its Natural Color. Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. Seud In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. Douglas Specialties Co. Publishers (Dept. A) 3548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. HERE AND THERE --- His plan takes cognizance of the fact that there are only 115 houses By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., July 23—Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, well-known coloratura soprano of Detroit, re- cently gave a concert progran- tion at the Hampton Institute under the auspices of the Men's Club of St. Cyprus's Protestant Episcopal Church of Hampton. She sang the following selections: (Could I Believe) from "La Sonnambula", Italian. (Marina) from "Schubert, The Fourth" (The Trout) from "Schubert, On the Wins of Song" - Mendelssohn, (Hilario) (The Kiss Waltz) - Ardill, ("Hanson Indo") - Kang of India) from Polonaisse, ("In Soil Titanic") (I'm Fair Titanic) from "Mignon, Thomas, Mrs. Dora Cole Norman of New York gave two interpretative dances—"Magnolias" from R. N. banueli Detts "Magnolia Suite" with Sultz, and "Magnolia Suite" which were received with great applause. Mrs. R. N. Dett was accom- panist. Mrs. Norman is now teaching aesthetic dancing in the Hampton Institute summer school. She is a sister of the famous "Bob" Cole, who was known far and wide as a composer and playwright. On her graduation from the Wadleigh High School in New York City, she wrote the class play, class prophecy, and class song. Later she wrote a vacation playgrounds in New York. Mrs. Norman wrote the Creole dances for Mary Hoyt Wiborg's "Taboo", which was produced last ANNUAL MEETING of the The Masonic Temple Association C. TEMPLE, MCCULLON AND MOSHER STREETS SENING, AUGUST 2nd, 1922. AT $ O'LOCK and to be munited in attendance to hear the annual Report tors, and to elect the same for the ensuing year. WILLARD W. ALLEN, Secretary TIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR J. N. Northern, Proprietress unmerly at 1103 McElherry Street HAS MOVED TO JEFFERSON STREET ishment has been improved to a large extent Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Ip! Wanted Everywhere All Stockholders are requested to be punctual in attendance to hear the annual Report of the Board of Directors, and to elect the same for the closing Year. GEO. E. PREY, President WILLARD W. ALLEN, Secretary EAST BALFIMORE BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. E. J. Northern, Proprietress Formerly at 1403 McElherry Street HAS MOVED TO 1401 JEFFERSON STREET Business establishment has been improved to a large extent If ou are bothered with Falling 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 give to roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature do its work. We give the hair dowers. The best remedy for Heavy Fulk Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair ural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for it by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS thousand flowers. The best known remembrance and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Olt. 1 Shaupoo. 1 Pressing Olt. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. WOULD END FIGHT FOR "VODEVIL" CONTROL WOULD END FIGHT FOR "VODEVIL" CONTROL (BY J. A. A. Jackson) Kansas City, July 29—Lawrence Goldman, owner of the Lincoln Theatre in this city, a house catering to Negro patronage and playing colored acts; the president of the Kansas City branch of the M. P. T. O. of America; and attorney for the Managers and Performers Booking Association, an organization that has been involved for sometime in a fight with the Theater Owners Booking Association for the control of Negro vaudeville, has advanced a plan for compositions differences between these two circuits. His plan takes cognizance of the fact that there are only 115 houses scattered over 24 states; and that as a consequence jumps are quite long enough with only one circuit; and that they are entirely to great to permit profitable operation of two different organizations. He would arrange that each office maintain its identity, yet have the work over the course from house to house by the easiest firm. He would vest the supervision of both circuits in the hands of a committee of theater owners. He would have the profits above operating expenses used to employ supervising directors to improve the show; the financing of the show; the financing for an insurance fund for the preformers. His first effort to get Mr. Cummings head of the M. & P. and Mr. Starr, Genl Mgr, of the T. O. B. a together in Chicago failed but he is hopeful of bringing about a meeting of the officials concerned in order than Pensacola or Chattanooga the two headquarter towns. MME. TOLBERT RECITAL AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE MME. TOLBERT RECITAL AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Sister Of Late Bob Cole Appliqué For Interpretative Dances Axel Marle — Schubert. A. All Drug Store Trou IND tains roots ing spring at the Harris Theatre in New York. She also wrote "The Niche," which was produced by Player's Guild of New York, of which she is a director. She is a pupil of Chalfit, formerly imperial ballet master at Petrograd. She has directed in several cities the dances for the spectacular jagegant "Star of Ethiopia" and has studied symbolic work at Columbia University. NOBLE JOHNSON STARS IN 'TRACKS' Famous Colored Screen Star Heads Cast At Regent Theatre Next Week "Tracks" a Noble Johnson production with Johnson, whose own soldier of fortune career is as facillary as the part of a crafty but interesting villain is the big feature which the management of the Regent Theatre have secured as the special attraction on Saturday Aug. 12. The story of "Tracks" is as follows: A $1,000 reward is offered for the capture of horse thieves, by the presence of cow tracks in every trail of horses stolen. Leon Serrano (Johnson) the deputy sheriff is loud in his assertions that he will catch the thieves. Leon is a really leader of the thieves and is the leader force his attentions on Elicia, daughter of a wealthy rancher. Norman Draper, a Texas Ranger who has been sent to round up the thieves is also in love with Elicia. Finalizes the interrogates. Serrano as his man and arrests him breaking up the hand. Johnson has had a long career in pictures having supported many prominent stars and been featured in numerous productions among which were the Four Horsemen; The Wizard of Oz; Southern Slides; and "The Serenade." He has played the leading rules in serials with Marie Walt-camp, Francis Ford, Eddie Polo and others; his latest work in this line being his co-star with Harry Myers in "Robinson Crusoe" playing the part of "Friday"; the serial is running at present in several local houses. Blanche Thompson has been added to the cast of the "Shuffle Along" road show. Our Detective friends, Ransuxus of Chicago, is learning something of the show business from the inside. He is associated with the Avenue Theatre in the Wind City. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTEN'S STRUBBORHHAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICES CO. 125 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD 306 a cup. For sale at all drug stores, or 139, N. Gay St. 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 Muham M. J. Jonce' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 56 per box. By mail, 600. Mme: Jones' Never Fall shampoo, price Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. 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 Wiring Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. for the purpose of helping the men to help themselves. The music is written in the New York Point System. This band is now booking dates for the fall and winter. Frank Jobes is president, Peter Flizer, band leader, R. M. Deaver, business manager. Archie (bontille) Majors, who left the Herbert Minstrels at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, this spring, is now working at an Atlantic City cabaret. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Douglas 10 H. 3rd Floor Rooms 30-31 Thur Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W THE FRISBY SER 1405-07 LAU THE FRISBY SERVICE GARDEN 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Modern Steam Heated Capacity Automobile Repairing Battery S Gasoline Oils Accessor Storage Space for Rent 24 Hr. Ser MADISON 7723 W J. ARNELT FRIS THE WILSON FORMERLY O Wilson Street near Gas, Oil, A Steam Heat—Room POLLACK BROTHER Rates: $7, $8, $9, a TO-THE-MINU ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WOlfe 5410-W NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that s ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE T 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of this —and am not MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOlfe 6580. IMMEDI 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL 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 M ...TO THE MINUTE SERVICE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" ERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMPL Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Proof Voice 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND A THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Cars POLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors Rates: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month TO THE MINUTE SERVICE Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt Service. Phone, WOife 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. FUNeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND BUSEINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION ERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PRONOUNCE sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT funeral Directress and Embalmer VOLLE 6580. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND Husband Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drume LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMIT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. Spring ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 Am the sole proprietor of this business with anyone GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. PHONE M 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Madison 448 RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL one and Carriages to Hire. Open Day an C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MAdison 4466. Carriages for all FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. BHONE MADISON 1417-4 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or suit you. My prices make it when you need it "WRIGHT C 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formally manager for the CARRIES FOR OPEN DAY A Will furnish Funerals at a Polite, Courteous and 'Expres 1631 DRUID H C. & P. PHONE Funeral Director and Embalmer sole prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go on when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" N. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the Iota Alex. Hamley) CARRAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you, Courtesay and Expert Attention Guarua 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 Funeral Director and Enaminer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an auditor. My PRICES? GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Ramley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courtesans and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best to Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 8261 JAMES N. DE Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous serv- iages and Limousines to hire for all occa- tions 463 North Carey Street, near Go- PHONE MADISON 8261. NEVER CLOSED. JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone. MAJ. 0334 MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY BEST EVER MADE We will read a giftise bar to any address. BIG. Free MONEY made muli- ly on Rules Articles Pro- fume, 350p. Thick, Ete. WRITE FOR DETAILS: AGENTS WANTED TYSON, ASU PARIS, TINN J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4738-W BALTIMORE, MD. SERVICE GARAGE SURENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT FRISBY, Mgr. N GARAGE CREMENTS Unear Division Amoco Gas for More Cars ERS, Proprietors and $10 Per Month SERVICE W. WILLIAMS "Us Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Single Prices Cent. Prompt Service. 106 ASHLAND AVENUE TICE! A BAILEY She will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as ress and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 T A. ELLIOTT S and Embalmer ASSOCIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. CALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER dire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 1864. Carriage for all Occasions and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can at expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. A HOLLAND MER AND EMBALMER (the late Alex. Hemalay) ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT A place 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 Oh St. Phone; MAd. 9324 PAGE ELEVEN was Univ sociol too friends WHITES MODERN CUT RATE DENTISTS 214 W. Lexington Street It is a combination of the best Petrolatum Pure Cocoanut Oil, Bee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a French Perfume. It is different from all other Hair Dressings as it is not only a Dressing but a wonderful Hair Grower and it enables you to comb your hair in any desired style. GARVEY MARRIES HIS SECRETARY Head of U. N. I. A. and Fiancee Stepped Into Town To Have Dr. Diggs Perform Ceremony Many Surprised At Youth of Groom, Who Said He Is 35 It was down at Clerk Tom O'Neil's desk in the Court of Common Pleas that it all happened Thursday of last week. Enter: A stockily built man, of quick manner of talking, who says, "I want a marriage license." O'Neil—"Name, please." Applicant—"Marcus Garvey." By this time Clerk, O'Neil is all aroused and when the license is filled out with "Marcus Garvey," age 35, divorced; born in West In The lady's name on the Hearse was Miss Amy E. Jacquet, secretary in his New York headquarters. Her home is Kansas city and her age was given as 26 years. Friend were mum as to how the romance began. After Rev. J. R. L. Diggs performed the ceremony at his home, Mrs. and Mrs. Garvey visited the home of Mrs. Cora Earle, secretary of the local branch, and then in-Loc-spected Liberty Hall, the recently- WHITE MODERN CUT RAIL 214 W. LEXINGTON EVERSTOCK SUPPLIES GOLD CROWN AND 22K Gold Crowns..... White Crowns..... 22K Bridge Work..... Gold and Silver Fi EXAMINATION Hours: 9 a.m. We are trying to give the people the very best article that can be made. If we did not believe this we would not be giving thousands of boxes free. We will send you a trial size box on receipt of a 2 cent stamp. All leading Druggists Can Supply You or we will send a large Box on receipt of 25 cents PARKER DRUG CO. 3811 ROLAND AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. acquired local headquarters at 1430-2 Pennsylvania, Avenue, for which he expressed his admiration. Just as quietly as they had slipped into town a single couple, Mr. and Mrs. Garvey hurried back to New York as newly weds. Many persons who read the short account of the wedding in last week's AFRO were surprised at the youth of Mr. Garvey, who gave his age as 35. In August 1920, Mr. Garvey sued his first wife for divorce alleging that she was addicted to drink and was unfaithful to her marriage vows. The first Mrs. Garvey, whose name also is "Any," in mediately filed a counter suit for divorce asking large alimony decla- and now his second wife, as cor HAWKINS PRAISES BOSTON K. OF P. HALL Says Building Is Located In Business Section; Rentals $20,000 Yearly W. Ashbie Hawkins, supreme chancellor of the smaller wing of Knights of Pythias, who returned from Boston the other day, says the Pythias of that city are doing well with their $290,000 hait proposition in that community. The hait, located on Washington street, in the business section, cost $210,000. It is three stories in height, contains three large assembly rooms, eight lodge rooms and a number of officers and slaves who were killed in the war the headquarters of the Supreme Lodge are there. The Supreme Lodge meets there in 1923. UNION DENTAL PARLORS BAND CONCERT THIS FRIDAY The Colored City Band Will Play At Calhoun and Laurens Streets The colored city band, A. Jack Thomas, leader, will give its fourth concert at Calhoun and Laurens streets, this Friday evening. The old-time melodies which were not well received at the last concert at Sharp and Montgomery streets, have been eliminated by order of Frederick R. Huber, municipal director of music and other songs substituted in their place. Mr. Huber sent, the AFROAMERICAN the following letter this week: "I have just received a copy of your issue of July 21st, in which you publish a statement of a Dr. Rowley, objecting to the singing of what he terms, 'reminiscent old time melodies,' at the Concerts of the Colored City Band. It is needless for me to say that I was surprised as well as disappointed that the community at Montgomery street did not join more heartily in the singing of these mobiles and as I organized the City Band and have arranged these concerts for the pleasure and recreation of the colored communities. I have omitted this style of song on the future programs, although I feel very strongly that the view point is wrong. However, the concerts are for them and not for me." "The program with new community songs inserted will include: "Smiles", April Showers", "My UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lexi LADY ATTENDANT Consultation Free Examination and Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay for the work. Our prices are very give you easy terms—pay while the it a time. Our work is the best, o erons. UNION DENTAL Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. REGULAR rolatum Pure Cocoanut with Quinine and Sulphur, perfume. It is different it is not only a Dressing THE AFRO AMERICAN Mammy", "Just A Song At Twilight", "Mickey", "Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes", "Silver Threads Among The Gold", "Till We Meet Again." Mrs. Mattle G. Lane, 1607 Division street has been given a permit from the Building Commission's office to erect a porch and other improvements on her residence at the above address. 27 IN TRAFFIC COURT Failure to give right of way — Isaac Dorey, 363 W. Proston street, $5; James Famulierley, 552 Oxford street, continued; Joseph H. Jackson, 1422 School street, $5; Herbert Brown, 310 Twentythird street, $15; John Roberts, 8 Reed Street, continued; Earl Gardiner carriage end — George Squirrel, 201 Winter street, $5; Leon Sally, 815 W. Franklin street, $10; Robert Warey, 1211 Myrtle street, $2.45; N. Burrell, 1029 N. Curry street, $10; J. M. Bishop, 1029 Pennsylvania avenue, $10; Francis 1815 McIlennan street, $10; George McMichin, Haynes road and rockless driving — Goo, W. Ponderly, 347 Camel street, continued; Ernest Wilson, 1621 Division street, dismissed; Frank Curtier, 310 Ellamond street, $25; Herbert Hurlin, 252 W. Hurlin, $25; dismises; Y. H. Matthews, 540 Dolphin $5; James Moore, 1223 Dumiel $11; income, $5. Operating air in drunken condition — Jackson Hawkins, 963 Morris street, six months in jail. Wrong parking, no lights and other violation; Melbourne, 437 W. Biddle street, $25; Bernard Dumiel, Dunnett's court, six months in jail; Joseph Fisher, $5; Leon Schenck, 215 N. Payne street, $5. PLANS TRIP ABROAD Rev. J. R. L. Diggs has asked for a leave of absence for a year from the pastorate of Trinity Baptist Church. Rest and a desire for a European trip are given as his reasons. His congregation is said to be opposed to his leaving them. DENTAL PARLORS Exington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT #990 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices very low, and, moreover, we will the work is being done, a little our prices and terms most gen- DENTAL PARLORS S. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 HA by pay more b PARKER'S HAIR REG. U.S.PAT. HIGHLY PE MANUFACT BY PARKER DR BALTIMORE PRICE 25 HARLORS St. PHONE CALVERT #990 Your Work Done Prices By Dentists PLATES Available Prices I, moreover, we will be being done, a little and terms most gen- LORS Sunday, 10 to 1 Furs, Fur Suits, D and Ov to those we here see for chandis within m make y giving y below. ..SH 65 Open Me HAIR by more but will PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S.PAT.OFF HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S.PAT.OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS TRY IT ONCE! YOUR MONEY RETURNED IF NOT SATISFIED best article that can be read a trial size box on recei n Supply You or we w 3811 ROLAND A cle that can be made. If we size b ox on receipt of a 2 c ly You or we will send a l 11 ROLAND AVENUE After a nice meeting the summer classes at Morgan College will come to an end on Friday of this week.' There has been a good enrollment, and the pupils, many of whom are teachers, took varied courses. Some strove for credits toward the degree of bachelor of arts, while others confined their work to professional subjects. Much of the work of carrying on the summer classes has fallen on the shoulders of Prof. J. R. Paul Brook, the able assistant director. He had a strong faculty under him. A feature of the summer classes has been the model school, composed of public school pupils. The public summer school will close this Friday after successful sessions. At the High School, the majority of the conditioned pupils have made up their deficiencies, while others earned extra credits. Mason A. Hawkins was in charge, assisted by Miss Fannie L. Barbour, Ralph Rockling, Gough B. McDaniels and James A. B. Calif. School 112 and 102, which house the elementary classes, will not close until August 18. ...Our August of Furs, Fur Coats, Cloth Suits, Dresses, Etc., as and Overcoats is now in to those who have never we hereby extend an in- see for yourself the fi- chandise in the city. No within reason. And in make your selection t giving you a $5.00 reb below. THIS COUPON $5.00 TO In order to get you to ma- we will accept this Coupon a FIVE DOLL on any Fall and Winter Co- made Suit or Dress, or Gentle viding you select same durin Please bring th COH ..SAMPLE 659 W. Lexington Open Monday 9 P. M. Cash or IR L but will get no DRESSING RFUMED FURED RUG Co. E. MD. CENTS SIZE Facts w of so-ca of whig the cost 40 cent Furs, Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, Tailor Made Suits, Dresses, Etc., as well as Men's Suits and Overcoats is now in full swing. And to those who have never been to our store, we hereby extend an invitation to call and see for yourself the finest, newest merchandise in the city. Not cheap, but priced within reason. And in order to get you to make your selection this month we are giving you a $5.00 rebate as per coupon below. 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine Open Monday 9 P. M. Saturday 11 P. M. Cash or Credit made. If we did not believe script of a 2 cent stamp. will send a large Box on re AVENUE BALTI In order to get you to make your selection early, we will accept this Coupon as a first payment of FIVE DOLLARS on any Fall and Winter' Coat, Cloth or Fur, Tailor Made Suit or Dress, or Gent's Suit or Overcoat, providing you select same during the month of August. Please bring this with you. DRESSING no better SIZE USED BY BOTH THE-- WHITE and COLORED RAGES Facts worth knowing: Do you know there are hundreds of so-called Hair Dressings on the market, the majority of which only cost about FIVE CENTS a Pound. While the cost of Parkers' Hair Dressing at retail is from 30 to 40 cents a pound and any honest Druggist will tell you so, not counting cost of Perfume and Quinine, or Box. --- BLIND BAND CONCERT The Maple Leaf Harmony Band made up of ten students at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, gave a concert Thursday, July 27 on the Roof Garden at the Community House. The band was organized two years ago and is under the instruction of M. Myers, white, a graduate of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The band was organized First Moonlight Excursion By the Welfare Dept., and Junior League OF JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH TO BROWN'S GROVE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922 Benefit of Annual Christmas Treat to Needy Children. Round Trip, 35c. Good Music Bond leaves font of Broadway at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. J. Mills, Pres. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, Pastor For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 8, 4:30, 27 Phone: M.Ad. 8001-W DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglass Theatre All Alliances of the Poor treated. Arch Supplies made from plaster rests of your own foot. Forces and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m., to 1 p.m. 7 21:28 8 4:11 41 of FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT POINTS ON THE BAY from the Bay to Brown's Grove mer and the only park in the State of for Colored People and by Colored voice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN Phone, MADISON 8288 ALTER R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfe 4222-J be at home on Saturday and Sunday the first of May. Be sure to give your secure dates when application is made will be held in reserve. Captain Brown see who wishes to engage dates. Make phone or letter. Improvements and nally being added to the boat and grove ment of our patrons. dates have been booked: AUGUST (Moonlight) 3-McCormack Lodge No. 8, Good Hope Church of the Nativity Club STARHIGHT 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 dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 8- Author and Welfare Dept., N. O. B. o l 9- L. W. of John Wesley M. E. S. S. n- Commandery No. 284, Knights of M. Johns of St. Barnabas 10- Ushers of St. Paul M. E. Church 11- N. M. E. Church, Epworth League. 10- Elks, Nonparcel Street Church John A.14- Nonparcel Assembly 16- Grand Council, Mt. Olive-Benedictal Waters. 17- Female Ushers of Waters A. M. E. Ch. and Lil-18- Ladies' Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. M. Id. Diary of 2- Doctors Coachman's Auxiliary 22- Independent A. M. E. Church. 23- Enworth League, Ames Church 25- Street No. 18. 26- Reedster's Orchestra 28- Auxiliary No. 219, Knights of St. John nued 28- Ushers Association and Epworth League L'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE Photo Studio VANIA AVE., near Lafayette TE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W Y-CLUB IGARS USED BY BOTH THE- WHITE and COLORED RACES NG hundreds majority d. While from 30 to ell you so, 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAL. 8916-W CITY CLUB CIGARS HIGHLY PERFUMED and PURE AS CAN BE --- FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 BOWIE NORMAL STUDENTS WILL IRON, NOT WASH Fight Against Rules Leads To Modification of Washerwoman Education Plan FORMER PRINCIPAL SPEAKS Goodloe Says Neurotic Educational Clown Is Wrecking State System The hard and fast rule of Bowie Normal School requiring girl students to wash the boys' clothes including the bed linen and personal linen has been modified according to announcement made by Principal Leonidas James, backed by the authority of the State Board of Education. According to the new rule, "students will pay laundry fee of $5.00. This fee will cover the cost of the laundry and payment for doing the washing. The girls in the future will do the ironing, but not the washing of clothing." Under this rule girl students will be relieved of the washing, but will be compelled to do the ironing, whether they like it or not. This rule is also backed up by another rule which compels students to donate one hour's work every week to the school. Although every male student at Bowie Normal School signed a petition decking the board was vile, the new announcement also continues the rule that students will not be allowed to receive boxes of food from home except on Thanksgiving, Christmas and Friday. Only on these students will students be permitted to supplement their school time with绰绰 from home. The lack of water supply which caused the closing of the school last February has been remedied and a new well bored. The school is expected to open on September 20th. Goodloe Speaks Commenting on recent articles concerning the miserable conditions at the Normal School for which Supervisor J. Walter Huffington, white, is said to be responsible, Don S. S. Goodloe, former principal of Nassau sent the AFRO-AMERIGAN the following statement this week: "Permit me to say how glad I am; that your paper and the Institute of Nassau of the State of Maryland are awakening to the fact, that conditions in our schools are deplorable for many reasons; the first of which is the evident determination on the part of a neurotic educational clown to drive out of the State system every Negro with an opinion of his own and to replace such with subservient, spineless race traitors. "For instance, Mr. Kraig, supervisor of colorado in Howard University, up as an example for all of our Negro boys and girls. It was obvious that this creature was no more fit to deal with decency in boys and girls than a frangy hyena is fit to deal with the tenderness of a young rabbit. Yet he was the trusted advisor of a certain man, who in my humble judgement is the most dangerous enemy our people have ever encountered with It is true of course that this girl is dangerous only because of being white and of our people being colored, but the fact remains that he is slowly but surely many of our boys and girls. "If we, Mr. Editor, permit this without protest to the limit, it will only prove what is evidently his theory, that the Negro is absolutely inferior and not deserving of any other kind of training than the miserable brand for which he is surely loving the foundation. "Mr. Editor; it is your duty and mine and that of every other Negro MAN and WOMAN in this city, in this sly, insidious, dangerous, degrading program is fought to a finish, without counting any popularity costs." POLICE SWEEP FAIRMOUNT STREET EARLY SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) $99 100s outbound N. 21 instr 1412 Fairmount t venue, $5; Charity Paine, 19 N. Dallas street, $10; Marie Wilmore, 214 Sterling street, $25; Wm. Selby, 1523 E. Payette street, $5; John Mosely, 1424 Fairmount avenue, $5; Ole Gee, 72 stone street, $5; Peter Thomas, $2; Edward Ginny, 1422 Fairmount street, $5; Wm. Lee, 1417 Fairmount avenue, $5; Buck Young, Sparrows Point, $5; Melvin Golden, 8 W. Bathel street, $5; Lillian Powley, 11 N. Spring street, $25; Sidney Holland, 8 Dallas street, $10; Gortrade Others breweries, $25; Wm. Johnson, 1428 Fairmount avenue Wm. Johnson, 10 N. Spring street Henry Williams, 277 N. Spring street Walter Reed, Sparrows Point Harvey Henderson, 7 N. Spring street Sadie Burrell, 1417 Fairmount avenue Belve Dorsey, 12 N. Carolina street Collinville, 1417 Fairmount street Andrew Davis, 423 N. Spring street Frank Washington, 200 N. Central avenue Oscar Smith, 10 N. Dallas street Monroe Law, 100 N. Bethel street James Braxton, 1417 Fairmount street onis Baron, 5 N. Spring street Wills Burrell, 1417 Fairmount street Wills Burrell, 108 N. I. Sparrows Pt. Honlettle Johnson, 21 N. Dallas street Pauline Hickens, 15 N. Fairmount street Annie Dandy, 1417 Fairmount avenue Mary McVill, 1415 Fairmount street Margaret Gungin, 1400 Tn Pan alley Olsen Gee, 738 Vine street William Linden, 1414 Fairmount street. Charles Spencer, 1414 Fairmount avenue. Charles Banks, 425 Sonsert street Sarah Johnson, 1 N. Spring street Ada Scott, 1414 Fairmount avenue. 1934 Mullen Street William Gilman, 1412 Tn Pan alley Johanna Hill, 22 N. Carolina street Norina Helson, 1414 Fairmount street Andrew Davis, 423 N. Spring street Irene Tse, 100 N. Spring street William Warner, 1881 Fairmount street THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF BENIN SO THIS IS PARIS? Or words to that effect, in the Dahoney dialect. Photo shows the 'big chiefs' of the tribes in France's African colonies, taking in the sights of Paris during their recent visit to the world's capital. Some of them brought five or six wives each. The reporter met Old Timer coming down the Hill road, just below Morgan a n College Thursday morning. "How are you?" said the scene-extending it his hand. "Toey, I am poorly, you know I was just up to that college and seen things." "Why then culled students git out a paper, but a white woman is the editor. Wherever yeard of that here." Wouldn't you think our colored skate teachers could edit their paper? Now wouldn't you? Futhermor* Morgan College is a collud skate, but they is got a Jim Crow dining room for the collud school teachers and a white dining room for the white pussons what teaches out there. "You ought to go right back to the college and get a degree," the reporter said. "I got a degree of common-sense and race pride years ago, and that's more than some of you educated young dudes has," snapped O. T. How's the politics?" the reporter asks. "Gosh!" said the reporter, "he and McGuinn will both worry when George Walty and Captain Brown got into the fight for Council." Just then a new automobile driven by Dr. Cary gave O. T. a lift to the Harford road car, but he hollowed back: "Don't fergit to say that I'm still on the fence in that senatorial light." FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE Bet Air, Md., Aug. 3—Jacob Ridley was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Court of the charge of assaulting Lillie Singleton, white, near Alberdeen, June 1921. At the first trial last December, the jury disagreed. After forty-five minutes last week it rendered a verdict not guilty. Authorities strongly against Ridley, but the woman identified another man as the assailant. SPECIAL RELEASES 3634 75c "Take It Cause It's All Yours" "Mammy In Thinking Of You" Sung by I. "Got To Cool My Doggies Now" "It Makes No Difference Now" Sung by Le. THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Parcel Post Orders Shipped Anywhere INCORPORATED 1884 Home Friendly Insurance Com of Maryland ONE OF THE LEADING INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA HOME 1026 Linden Ave We can recommend the Working people as give Protection Obtain A MIDNIGHT JOY RIDE ENDS IN FATAL WRECK Autoists Attempt to Change Hands At Wheel While Going At High Speed YOUNG GIRL KILLED White Employer's Car Wrecked, Driver Held For Murder Miss Evelyn Williams, 17, 725 Sterling street, is dead and Miss Nancy Creek, 1120 Biggs avenue and Edward Robb, 129 Winter street, are lying at the South Baltimore Hospital with wounds and bruises about the face and body as a result of an accident when the car in which they and a number of comparisons were taking a ride Sunday night was driven into an iron lamp post and demolished. The accident occurred when James Simms, 1024 W. Lexington street, who had been driving, made an attempt to allow Edward Robb to take the wheel while the car was speeding down the street. The driver of the car was beat and it struck a lamp post, careened across the street and smashed into another car standing there. Miss Williams was killed instantly when she was thrown on her head in the street and Edward Robb were also thrown into the car. The other six members of the party escaped with minor bruises and shake ups. Others in the car at the time of the accident were Miss Daisy Crowder, $31 Iaborg street; Loha Crowder, $31 Iaborg street; 1043 W. Lexington street; George Bell, $31 Iaborg street; Ethel Gough, $31 Iaborg street. Simms was arrested and is being held for the grand jury charged with causing the death of Miss Williams. Other charges as well as states witnesses. The car is the property of Simms' white employer. Crisfield, Md., Aug 3—Mack Tabb who killed Henry James, white, a traveling salesman with an air at Triggs, a former prisoner sentenced to life imprisonment at a special session of Circet t Court. It's All Yours" Talking Of You" Sung by Edith Wilson My Doggies Now" Difference Now" Sung by Leona Williams P 1544 Penna. Ave. Shipped Anywhere ORRATED 1884 Insurance Company Maryland OFFICE venue, Baltimore, Md. the Home Friendly to the viving the best Insurance enable in Baltimore Photo by Underwood and Underwood BOU Gin, Rye, Scotch (For flavoring confectionery, 1 oz. Flavor and Colo- Best and strongest on the ma- nute to give satisfaction Prices 1 o. One dozen asses One pint Goods sent C. O. D. if desired E. B. D. 208 N. WABASH AVE. PANOS AND ICE C MANUFACT We manufacture the We deliver gallon or half PRICES: $1.60 per .40 per .20 per Churches, Lodges and FI- Try our CAN Sodas, Sundaes, of all kinds, Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THINK! AG ORDER YOUR PARTIAL PA Do you know that winter? Do you know that prices sky high on account of the Come to our office and lea- Partial Payment Plan tha- ful high prices and con- from the Coal Strike. SERVICE CO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Both Sides Prom To Settle Fuss mittee of Ten FISHERMEN MEET IN WEST VIRGINIA First Biennial Session Is Being Held At First Baptist Church There Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 5—The National Grand Lodge of the Galilean Fisherman is holding its first biennial session at First Baptist Church, having discontinued yearly gatherings when the 64th annual one was held at Atlantic City in 1920. Besides reports from the supreme officers and the transaction of much business, the delegates attention is now riveted on the election of a supreme ruler and other officers into today (Thursday). Golden Link Tabernacle is helping to make the stay of the hundred or more delegates a pleasant one. Baltimoreans here include: Supreme Ruler Joseph P. Evans, Frank Carter, J. Macauley Dorsy, Elliott Foster, M. Ehloge, Mrs. Marietta Stewart, Mrs. Carle Earle, Miss Larry Gross, Mrs. Amanda Pinkney and Mrs. Chaney Thomas. Have the AFRO follow you when you go on your vacation. Don't miss reading the news from home. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE BOURBON Lin, Rye, Scotch and Brandy Flavor oiling confectionery, non-alcoholic beverage. f. Flavor and Color 1½ gal. Price adduest on the market. Sold under pay- tite to give satisfaction or money refund. Prices 1 oz. bottle $.75 One dozen assorted flavors $8.00 One pint bottle $6.00 C. C. O. D. if desired. Agents and salesmen E. B. DALY & CO. S. N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, I. N. Ju-29 PANOS AND MAKRISI ICE CREAM. MANUFACTURERS We manufacture the CREAM OF CREAM over gallon or half gallon to any part of PRICES: $1.60 per gallon .40 per quart .20 per pint Caches, Lodges and Pieces given special at Try our home-made CANDIES Indices, of all kinds made from fresh fro- cream Parlor. Cigars and Cigarettes of all INSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Ju-29 ACT Q DER YOUR COAL ON PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN know that winter is fast approach, know that prices on coal are likely on account of the coal strike? Your office and let us acquaint you payment Plan that you may avoid the prices and congestion which is in Coal Strike. RVICE COAL CO., Gin, Rye, Scotch and Brandy Flavors (For flavoring confectionery, non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) 1 oz. Flavor and Color 1 1/2 gal. Price $1.00 Best and strongest on the market. Sold under positive guar- anter to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prices 1 oz. bottle $7.5 One dozen assorted flavors $8.00 One pint bottle $6.00 Goods sent C. O. D. if desired. Agents and salesmen wanted. E. B. DALY & CO. 208 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Sodas, Sundas, of all kinds made from fresh fruits in our Ice Cream Parlor. Cigars and Cigarrettes of all kinds. 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. Phone Mul. 6705 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. In 28 Aug 14:18 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 ENON CHURCH IN AN UPROAR AGAIN SUNDAY Pastor and Seven Members Taken From Services and Put Behind the Bars At Station House MAKE PEACE ON MONDAY Both Sides Promise Court To Settle Fuss In A Committee of Ten Some of the members of Enon Baptist Church wanted the pastor, Rev. J. H. Green to speak after unday morning services some of them didn't. Those who didn't made such a lustrence that the police were called in and by order of the pasr, members who gave their names as Mary R. Brown, 1728 Brunt street and Annie Johnson, 2107 Division street, were arrested. Deacon Byrd M. Lipsecomb, Bolton street, one of the chief officials of the church was also arrested. That did settle it. When he smoke cleared away, Rev. J. H. Green, 1212 Bolton street, N. A. Hackett, 1211 Remington street, Rebecca Washington, 213 W. Biddle street, Fannie Washington, 859 Breward street, 215 W. Hoffman street were disturbed up to the Northwestern police station and safely locked to Each put up $102.50 for his or her appearance at court Monday morning and was released, although the neighborhood of the station house was crowded by Eton Church members discussing the church matters all the farreom. The light between the pastor and congregation has been going on for sometime and two weeks ago officers of the church secured an injunction restraining the pastor, Rev. Green, from entering the pulpit or acting as pastor. He stayed away one Sunday, but East Sunday was on the job again. Cries of, "Sit Down," "Come Down," "Shut Up," greeted his appearance in the pulpit and attempted to speak. Sunday might have allowed to speak without disturbance. In police court Monday, neither side would prosecute the other and all were dismissed with a warning. Magistrate Ranif declared him. If seek and tired of the disturbance at Eton Baptist Church and threatened heavy fines if they came before him again. The judge, that they were before him and they ought to be able to settle their difficulties as Christians in the church. Each side agreed to appoint a workmate to assist all disagreements. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices CARBON Brandy and Brandy Flavors non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) 1½ gal. Price $1.00 market. Sold under positive guar- tion or money refunded. bottle $7.55 sorted flavors $8.00 bottle $6.00 Agents and salesmen wanted. MALTY & CO. CHICAGO, ILL. Ju-29 Au-4-11-18 AND MAKRIS CREAM. FACTURERS The CREAM OF CREAMS gallon to any part of the city gallon quart plint medicines given special attention home-made NDIES made from fresh fruits in our s and Cigarettes of all kinds. Phone Mad. 6705 Ju 28-Au 4-11-18 CT QUICKLY! COAL ON THE PAYMENT PLAN 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. Now On In Full Blast! SALE Hewark WITH THE CANVAE ONFORDS PARKS A Big Bargain Opportunity Here they go! Hundreds of pairs All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening gs to Accommodate Customers NEWS IN BRIEF A delegation of ten men from the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Washington, D.C., were entertained at the residence of Anabie Charles E. Chadden in 1816 Myrtle avenue, Sunday of last week. The name Parade, of Baltimore and Washington Societies, which takes place in October in Washington, was discussed. Announcement that Monumental Lodge of Elks No. 3, is not going to take Lt. A Jack Thomas' Band to the convention at Newark has created a mild sensation. Some of the Elks are trying to get the band committee to change their decision. Local Lodges of the Fisherman of Callee will be represented by about 35 delegates at the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Order, which opens in Philadelphia on August 14. The Independent Club of the 17th Ward held a smoker Thursday night at the headquarters, 714 Franklin street. The club which meets every Tuesday night has not endorsed either Senatorial candidate. Nelson Price Jr., age 19, 212 W. Chuse street, and McKinley Pratt, 1026 Park avenue, await action of the Grand Jury on charge of assault preferred by Miss Catherine Simpson 17, 1520 Carter street. The Elliott City Nine will play Rockville at Jonestown, Howard County, this Saturday afternoon. At a meeting of the GetTo-Gather Colored League of the 16th Vard at Pilgrim Baptist Church Monday prior to the Seminarian canvass of John W. Garrett was unanimously endorsed. William 11. Camphor is president and John Finder, secretary. Mesdames Addie Woods, Ora Culsey, Harry Lauris and Thos. Seymour officers of the 16th colored Republican Club which endorsed Senator at this meeting held at headquarters 1166 Carey street. POLICE HOLD D. C. AUTOIST AND WOMAN POLICE HOLD D. C. AUTOIST AND WOMAN A Washington autist and a woman are held at the Central police station on the suspicion that they are implicated in the death of Charles House, white, four'clock Sunday morning, House was killed by a fast moving auto, the driver of which was scaping from a policeman. David Butler, D. C., and driver is held for the grand jury charged with the crime. William Richard and Stephen F. Parker arrested in Washington brought hereupon all absences were released. Miss Annie B. Marshall also of D. C., is being held also by the police. She admits being in a air at the time with a man whose name she will not dispute. Beach cloth and Snow White Canvas Oxfords for men---all at ONE PRICE, $1.95. Once each year at this time we make a clean sweep of our entire stock. This year we smash all previous records in value-giving by giving you your choice of EVERY PAIR IN THE HOUSE at the amazingly low price of $1.95. Some have leather and fibre soles with rubber heels--also some with leather soles and leather heels--others have white rubber soles and heels. When you see them you will say they are worth DOUBLE THE MONEY! All sizes and widths in latest styles. Includes are stunning "English" and brogue style lasts for young men. They are going fast, not quickly. No more at this price after these are sold MANYWOULD HEADI.B.P.O.E. Lively Contest for Grand Exalted Ruler Expected At Newark Next Week Lively Contest for Grand Exalted Ruler Expected At Newark Next Week A lively fight for the position of Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elites to succeed George E. Wiberyan of Wibecan is said to be desirous of having the law confining the exalted ruler to a one-year repeal. This law was passed at the instigation of the New York state delegation, and took effect of the law which authorized George W. F. McMechen, of Baltimore, to two successive one-year terms. Among the many aspirants for Wibecan's post are: J. Finley Willome of the more congested plains Eagle; W. H. Stanton, lawyer and civilian of Baltimore Thos. W. Welling of Cleveland, Ohio. Richmond, Va., will be among the many cities contending for the 1923 session. Monumental Lodge will have a large delegation at the session. GET BIRTH CERTIFICATES Principal Geo. B. Murphy Speaks At Open Air Evangelistic services In the course of an address at the open air evangelistic services on the lot adjourned Payne Memori I A M. E. Church last Sunday night, George B. Murphy, principal of School 112, urged interest in church and social welfare projects. He addressed that birth certificates be secured at once fog children, so that there all Yields are unbait when time for entering school came. He spoke of the baths at School 112, saying they were well purified. The talk was the first of a series of brief ones that Pastor James G. Martin is going to have leading new deliver nights just before the evangelical services begin. According to Dr. C. Martin, the people not only need to know how to live hereafter, but must learn how to live on earth. John C. Garrett has charge of the Garrett campaign among colored voters in the 7th Ward, Dr. J. H. Hilburn is noted among the Garrett chan. Applications for applicants for second and third grade teachers' certificates in. Baltimore County will be held at Towson Colored School on August 15. The Protective Association will go on an outing to Culpepper to hold two days services Sunday and Monday at the Mt. Mior, Eagle Mior, pastor. The Association will leave Saturday night. Dr. Junius Gray will conduct the services, assisted by Rev. C. B. Jones, A. B. Callis, and J. T. Johnson. Other pastors of the association will attend also. BROOKS--BROWN--Englewood, 42, 829 W. Lexington street; Martin, 42. GOLMES--FISHER--John L., 41, 1622 Edmonson avenue; Anne, 40, 41. ANTHONY street; 1121 N. Calyrean street; Helen G., 19. JOHNSON--SMALLWOOD--Daniel, 22, 1157 Myrtle street; Mary, 21. MURRAY--WILSON--John A., 41, 754 Winscoe street; Borton, 25. ANDERSON--WINDER-Flood, 22, 2165 Lafayette street; Francis, 21. MACKENNY street; 21, 78, 716 W. LEE-TAYLOR-WILLIAM L., 26, 1821 Wasson street; JONIE, 25. DINAWAY-SMITH-Lombard, 32, 921 Woodward street; JOLIN, 21. DINAWAY-ARlIRAN, 30, 751 Dover St.; Elizabeth, 38. DUBLEY-ROSE-HOK, 27; ALIE, 28. PERKINS-MOODY-GOEorge, 20, 105 W. Schroeder street; HATTLE, 10, 20. WOGGINS-LEE-JANE, 20, 1225 Linden St.; Johnson-TAYLOR-Albert C., 28, 728 Maryland avenue; LILIA, 22. SMITH-JOHNSON-WILLIAM, 21, 1222 Lommon street; JANSE, 20. GROSS-MOODY-GOEorge, A., 43, 158 Inst. street; LUNA V., 43. BOHDEN-KELLM-GOEorge E., 24, 712 W. Franklin street; LAURA, 18. MONXOE-LEWIS-ENOS B., 35, Newark; ANNA, 24. WALKER-LAWRENTE-A., 40, 512 McNeil street; FANNIE F., 38. GLADEN-JONES-Edward, 35, 55 McKinney street; ELLEN, 22. WALKER-COTTAN-Clos, S., 26, 600 COTTAN street; GEORGE, 48, 1009 Etting St.; LEM, 38. HOOPER-BRISCHE-Jacob, 42, 1061 Preston St.; LONNIE, 41. TAYOR-CARTER-Charles C., 20, 263 N. TAYOR street; SHIPLEY-NORWALK St.; GENEVIE, 92. GASOWAY-SHIPLEY-109 N. Whalot St.; GENEVIE, 92. RUSH-RAKER-GOEorge, 32, 111 N. Coratine St.; HATTIE, 18. 42 DEATHS THIS WEEK 42 DEATHS THIS WEEK Of the 42 deaths recorded this week by the Health Department four were caused by inexperienced, four by pneumonia, and three deaths under one year. The complete list follows. 89. Ridgman Robinson, 99. Municipal Hospital, George Berry, 39. Municipal Hospital, Alice Welsh, 50, 554 McMoon St. Edith Williams, 41. Johns Hopkins Hospital Bennie Driver, 1, 1915 N. Calhoun St. Early Books, 14. Days, Johns Hopkins St. George Pugh, 14. Days, Johns Hopkins St. George Pugh, 14. Days, Johns Hopkins St. Perry Miles, 55, 114 Hasselberger St. Leye Jenkins, 20. University Hospital Hattie Officer, 55, Fairfield, Md. Emnice Jones, 42. Stockton and Estates St. Harry Satley, 41, 127 Earl St. News From Our Correspondents We are always ready to serve you. Tadies, Gent's, and Children's ready-to-wear clothing. Gent's and Children's suits and overtrousers. Made to Order. Gent's and Children's t-shirts, dresses, and suits. Hired for serving you on suay-40mns. More open at 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. on saturdays at 11:30 p.m. GEORGE T. GLANT. Manager CONTROLLED BY COLORED GEORGE'S WANTED FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Aug. 2.—Miss Lillie Boges, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boges, died at Catonsville last week, where she had gone to school. Mrs. R. H. Boges, A. M. Church and was largely attended. *Mrs. Francis Waters, of Fairmount, and Mrs. Amy Chase, of Salisbury, were called here last week to see their father, Mr. John Driver, of High Street in Baltimore, sick at present. *Mr. Daniel Easley, of Princess Anne, Md., visited his daughter and son-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fisher, during the Convention, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Chesapeake, Md., few days with relatives. *Mr. Andrew Maddox has returned to his home in the city after spending several months at Atlantic City, N. 4. *Mr. Alex Vanushen spent several months with relatives and friends. *Mr. Grace Griffin has visited here. *The funeral of Mr. Joe Brumble, who died at his home on Pine Street last week, was held at Waugh M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. M. A. Thompson of Edworth, have returned to their home on High Street, after spending sometime in Baltimore. *Mr. John A. Cronwell, of Baltimore, visited his relatives here during the past week. *Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Emmett, gave last week for the Sunday School children of our churches. *Mrs. Malel Bennett has returned to her home on High Street after spending several days in Baltimore with friends. *Master Robert Bennett gave last week for the Sunday School children of our churches. *Services were very well attended last Sunday at Bethel Church. Rev. H. W. Lewis preached. HAGERSTOWN FAIRFIELD Fairfield, Md., Aug. 8—Mr. W. W. Brown District Sunday School Superintendent of the Salisbury District, left Wednesday for Ashellle, N. C., to attend the General Sunday School Convention of the A.C.M. E. Zimberger School, at the New York City, New York City, at the Salisbury District, to attend the Missionary Mass Meeting of the Salisbury District, to be held at Ashellle, P.R. Rev. Watts is now pastor of Brown Memorial, A.M., E. Zion Church, where he is working with the Mass Church, where he is working with the Mass Church after a lingering illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rezhim Cinnucham, "Mrs. Win. Dinton and son, James, and Miss Mury Rocks left Saturday for theเดย์ of the first day of the school's rights and a hearing point in the school at Fairfield, Rev. George P. Cunningham has recently purchased a handsome car, " Miss Hattie Oliver was buried Friday, her two-year-old sister, the "Fairfield" her sister, and the "Mrs. Hattie McVorn, her son and daughter, Mrs. Hattie McVorn, her son and daughter, are spending their vacation at Daydall on N. C. The only which is being held at the Daydall International Park, is the "Fairfield, Rev. W. W. Brown, August 6th," Mr. Chenzell Car of Fourth avenue, is attending the U.N. L.A. Convention at New York, " Miss Fenn Westbrook spent Sunday School, at the Fairfield, Rev. W. W. Brown, at the Northern Carver, " Rev. J. W. Widowan, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and congregation world-day Rev. J. W. Meadwin is the pastor-ship of Mr. Winn. Winn's Baptist Church, at Mr. Winn's Church, is the son of the first bishop of the first church of Holmes Reynolds. OXFORD, MD. Oxford, Md., Aug. 3, -The Willing Wykers of Wayman Memorial Church gave a concert on July 28th, for the occasion of the church. Rev. Gandy is the pastor. He prescheduled for Rev. O, J. J. Hagman Sunday. Rev. Cooper prescheduled for Rev. Gandy. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Anu. 3—Rev. J. C. McAdaddy, preached Sunday morning and afternoon. * The M. O. P. Lodge of Summerville, O. C. by also visiting Sir Knights from Baltimore, held their memorial services at M. Zion. Addresses were made by Lieut. Green and Sir Knight Boardley, of Baltimore, by Mrs. Bessie Scott and company, of Long Green, by the scion. The afternoon collection amounted to $70.00. * Mrs. Mary Gittings has returned to her home at Overen. * Mrs. Ethel Clark is home from the mother and mother, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. Georgisanna Johnson, of My Lady's Manor. * Miss Violet Chatman is spending her vacation at her home on My Lady's Manor. * Mrs. M. Davage, and sons visited relatives here on Sunday. * The Woman's Missionary Society will hold its monthly meeting at the home of the M. O. P. Lodge, of Baltimore, Mrs. J. C. McAdaddy, president; Mrs. Hattie Cronwell, secretary. * Mr. and Mrs. William Cronwell, of Washington, D. C. was the work and guest of Mrs. William Wells and Mr. A. Boardley, of Baltimore, were the week-and-guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole. * Mr. John Proctor is able to be out again. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson was the guest and Mrs. Robert Perseverant Sunday evening. ST. MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., Aug. 3.—Our pastor, Rev. Thompson, preached Sunday morning, *At A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Becher* is holding tent meetings. Named wrestlers and famous preacher are looked for after a lining illness at the age of 65 years. Funeral hold from M. E. Church, Rev. Thompson offering. *We note the death of Rev. Charles H. Becher, our pastor, Rev. Thompson, gave oldbury, while other-ordered choice harbors of the departed.* Mrs. Henrietta Hartaway and friend, Mrs. Liavyn Hymon, of Baltimore, are at home with her children. Books of Philadelphia, and children are visiting her father-in-law, Mr. Horace Brooks. Quite a number of our folks visited Cambridge on July 17th. *We are sorry to miss you, Mrs. Brooks, and Mrs. Horace Hospital,* Mrs. Meryl Green, 12 years, and Mrs. Mary Chelle, 10 years of Baltimore, visited their teacher, Mrs. Helen G. Turner, of St. Michaels, for the weekend. *Mr. Mrs. M. Wilson, of Baltimore, visited her mother in a two-day visit to her guest and music, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Turner.* RELAIR Bell Air, Md., Aug. 7. The annual Sunday School picture of Ames M. E. Church was held at Bridg Hill Park on last Thursday week. It was quite a success. The baptism of Ames M. E. Church for transportation has been carried. The day meant much for the little folks. They as well as the grown-up adventure of the many interesting things that are in the park for the enjoyment of the children. The church data, entitled, "A buy in the Woods," was given by the children of the Sunday School on July 18th, for the benefit of the picture. Sunday was the beginning of "Village Church," the opening of the closing of Chick's Church Camp, at eight Ames Church was crowded. In the morning the pastor, Rev. F. E. King, welcomed, in the afternoon, Rev. C. K. Rayel, Aberdeen, and go sightseeing. The camp will continue next Sunday. "Chick's Chapel, of which Rev. Charles Jones is pastor, closed last Sunday with seven excavations, closing on Thursday, August 17th. Ashbury M. E. Church will celebrate the 58th Enumeration Celebration. At 10 a.m., there will be a parade, at 12:30 p.m., prominent speaking, and at 2:30 p.m., Joseph Toney, who have been under the care of the doctor for sometime, are able to be out again. * Stephen P. Moore has purchased a tract of land of 25 acres from Mr. Jacob Burdum, formerly the Burdum family, which he expects to clear off and improve. He expects to build an up-to-date and spacious amusement park in the near future, PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., Aug. 3, - Sunday was the second neck of our camp. Quite a good gathering attended morning and evening. *C. Hull and brother, Mrs. Amie G. Piller, Emman Hensley, Austin Hines, in company with Mr. Robert Peroll, mounted over to Mountain Wednesday, attending the funeral of Captain T. Albert, in Mountain Fountain Cemetery. *R. West and Rev. Hodges officiating. *Mr. Wm. Foster was buried Saturday, July 29th at Pondtown T. Albert officiating. *Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. *Visitors: Mrs. Chris Hines, John Seals, second in line with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Wilson. *Quite a few of our young men are at work on the state and between Betterson and Still Point, Kent County, Md., second in line with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Wilson. *Please pay for your APRO AMERICAN because your agent has to pay cash in advance, and you will always have a copy. *The stork visit, Harry Hall and left a beaches body girl. Mrs. and baby are doing fine. A New Chapel, Mt. Aug. 2—Mrs. Katie Harris has returned home after spending some time with her son in Washington. *Lila Crampton* recitation: Alberta Johnson, Miss Rachel Mitchell of New York, is visiting piano solo. *Rey Harwood* G. Tayler the storyteller of the storytelling of Sunday at the above church. *The for a few days.* Mrs. Susie Mussie is here to stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Layton and from Atlantic City for a few days. *Rey left a bouncing baby girl* Mother and Flamer, of Philadelphia, is home daughter are doing nicely. *Miss Waters will preside at Longwood on Sunday.* Mr. Mr. Ross Johnson, Miss Mable Richard with a painful incident Satry night, son, Rebeena Tail and Dorothy Parker, of when their buggy was struck by an auto-motor, mowed her on Sunday to visit driven by a white man. *New boy* Boudel street. *Mr. K. Coutes has reported August, for work after off for 'ten weeks'. ALL READY PALACE STEAMER LOUISE to CAMBRIDGE, MD. Wednesday and Thursday, SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th Boat leaves Pier 16, S. A. M. GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS DANCING Round Trip $1.00 Au 4-5t TWI-LIGHT De-LUXE to BROWN'S GROVE Tri Mu's of Sharp St. S. S. Saturday, August 5th 35c Round Trip Boat leaves 6:30 P. M. Rochester's Orchestra Come, Let's Go! With Who? The Ladies of the Great Southern Temple No. 30 Daughters of I. B. P. O. Elks of W. TO BROWN'S GROVE SOMERSET SCHOOL TRUSTEES NAMED Eden—Lee Dashleib, vialb Alurangey Bark hoy, Ge. W. Furiss; vialb Domboe, vial Jerome Denbey, vialb Domboe, St. Peters District trubke—J. T. Wise, John H. Muir, Edw. Irwin Brankley's District Marion—Crafton Whittington, P. H. Whittington, Wm. Logan, Marion, M. Stewart, John Stewart, John Johnson, Kinston—John Robinson, Thomas Logan, Wm. T. Waters, Quindougou—Geo. Green, Sam Roberts, Joseph Jardell, Higher—James Burnett, Cornell Horsey, Arthur B. Fontaine, Shelton-Hill—Milton Jackson, John Milbourn, Norman Roberts. Dublin District Cottage Creek, B.A. Smith, Lumbert Williams, John Fontaine, Tindley—Geen, Johnson, C. T. Hargis, John H. Long. Mr. Vernon District Dolk's Park—Sall Hiten, Sydney Nutter, Mt. Vernon—Sam Jefferson, John Winder, Ephriam Spence. Fairmount District Upper Fawn Creek, L. Waters, Graham Waters, Henry Huggs, Moonkin—Irene Fontaine, Harvey Wenthelly, Geo. W. Ballard. Fairmount—Emory Waters, Lemuel Johnson, Jane Wentley. Crasfield District Crasfield Creek, B.A. Whittington, Wm. T. Waters, Henry Whittington. Lawson's District Worsley—Hans, M. Gittinchman, John T. Lowe, S. Gittinchman, Hopewell—Thomas Cullen, James Mills, Wm. S. Johnson. Tangier District Rock Creek—Samuel McRidle, John Tangier. Dames Quarter District Dames Quarter—Major L. White, Henry Abury Jones, Jules Roberts. Ackley District Lawson—Joseph Whittington, Travis Hyrd, J. J. Whittington. Westover District Westover—J. E. Gurdy, John Miles, Artie Maddux. Rockwell's Stock—Andrew Jones, John Turpin, Nelson Dursey. Deals Island District Deals Island—John Milburn, Jus, Ballard, Thomas E. Jones. Eastside—Anne District Power Hill—to be supplied. Elen Chan, Christopher, Howard Wright, Lewis Harmon. Income—John H. Birkhead, Isaac Hayward, Henry Crawford. Following is a list of guests at the Hotel Cape May, N. J., for week of July 21st: Johndahl—Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jiggers, Lennard White and son, Mrs. Margaret P. White, and Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Chris, Kelly, Dr. T. H. Hilton, Miss Teresa Bailen, Mr. John Brown. Washington, D. C.—Mr. D. E. Taylor, Mrs. Rev. J. A. Taylor, Miss Nannie Burroughs. LIBERTYTOWN Liberty town, Md., Aug. 3—Miss Mamuel Smith has returned to town, Pa., after spending sometime with relatives and friends. * Misses Elizabeth and Elmona Jones, of Walkerville, spent Saturday at the library, and Miss Hattie Hattie, of Mrs. Amanda White, of Washington, D. C., spent quite a while with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mrs. Hattie Hattie, of Mrs. Key of Brookland Farza, * Miss Tarnon Hill, of Mt. Pleasant, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lauren Roberts. * Mr. Herbert Foster, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Mrs. Thomas, of Mrs. Key of Brookland Farza, * Mrs. Thomas' brother in Baltimore, Mr. Joseph Key and family. * Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and Mrs. William Hill. * Mrs. Chapel spent Friday with Mrs. James Porter. * Mrs. Thomas' brother in Baltimore, city visited the courts and faculties of G. F. O. N. of Liberty town District, Friday and Saturday. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Aug. 2.-Mrs. Katie Harris has returned home after spending some time with her son in Washington. Miss Rachel State of New York, is visiting her brother, Mr. Samuel State, at Mrs. Leighen. Mr. Howard Gibson is home for a few days. Mrs. Susie Miller is here at Atlantic City for a few days. Dr. Henry Flimmer, of Philadelphia, is home visiting his brother at Longwood on Sunday. Mr. Arthur Gross and his stepmother met with a painful accident Saturday night, when their burger was struck by an automobile driven by a white man. New impel camp will begin the first Sunday in August. ANNUAL OUTING T Come St. Matthews M. E. Church Good Dinner of Chicken, Fish, C ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of Broadway Mrs. Elsie Amos, Chairman ANNUAL F DR. CHAS. H. FO ALL READY PALACE STEAMER LOUI Wednesday and Thursday Boat leaves P GOOD MUSIC Round Trip TWI-LIGHT De-LUXE Tri Mu's of St. Saturday, August 5th Boat leaves Rochester' Come, Let's Go! The Ladies of the Great Daughters of T. BROWN Sunday Evening, MUSIC BY IMPERIAL BAND Dr. Ruler, Mary Stanley Boat leaves foot of P 7:30 Sunday A ERNEST B Sunday Twilight B Boat leaves 7:30 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. Classes at St. Mary's H EL U Monu On Tuesday, A Music by the Ellis' At GREENWOOD Refreshments CHAS. A. SMI Admission ROSSVILLE CRISFIE $ ^{1} $ D Crisfield, Md., Aug. 3.—Services were held as usual at Shiloh M.E. Church at 2 p.m. Rev. C.S. Sprig, pastor, preached at Marion Station, Md. for Rev. W.A. T. Miles. * At St. Paul A. M. E. Church the pastor, Rev. W. H. Hall, preached at 11 a.m. At 2 p.m., the Sunday School conducted a rally to raise money to defray the expenses of the delegates who will attend the Sunday School Convention at Henton in the early party of August. The Sunday School will also give a sacred concert in the near future. Local talent will par the concert. You are invited to attend this concert. A silver offering at the door, Chas C. Whittington, Supt.; Borthon Boston, See * The AFRO will be found at Mr. H. Conthourn's barber shop every Saturday. S Whittington, agent. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md. Aug. 5.—The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Davis pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and before them their children and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams. *Leaving Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock, the following person moderated to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, the father and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Doy, Mr. Gog, Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Proctor, Mrs. Lucy Hall, Mrs. Larder Hall, Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joly. The report a delightful time. LUTHERVILLE Lottleville, M.L., Aug. 3, 2013 The Grand Arch Society of Baltimore turned out at Edgeworth M. E. Church at 3 p. m. Rev. G. Cummings, pastor, preached the sermon. *Miss Cary Lee Spend Thursday afterward.* Charles Keene, pastor, preached the sermon. *Little Mrs Gertrude Adams celebrated her third year birthday Thursday afternoon.* The guests were as follows: Dodsworth May and Catherine Carroll, Alice Dewsert, Masters John Dewsert and others. *Mr. Charlotte Lee spent Sunday afternoon visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ranelle Brown.* Dodsworth May and Catherine Carroll, Wesley Z Church, M 8 p. m. Rev. Polk-b pastor, preached. *Mr. William improved.* *A large crowd attended John Adams spent Sunday in Howard County.* Marquette Sunday spent Sunday in Gowans visiting her mother, Mrs. Edible Carroll. HARRISBURG, PA. TO BROWN'S GROVE me go with March Thursday, August 17, 1922 REFRESHMENTS. Crabs and every thing to please you 35 CENTS away at 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor AL EXCURSION POWLER, Chairman LET'S GO! QUISE to CAMBRIDGE, MD. May, SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th Pier 16, S. A. M. REFRESHMENTS $1.00 Au 4-5t KE to BROWN'S GROVE of Sharp St. S. S. 35c Round Trip aves 6:30 P. M. Ever's Orchestra With Who? At Southern Temple No. 30 I. B. P. O. Elks of W. BROWN'S GROVE ing, August 13, 1922 TICKETS. 35 CENTS Dt. Beatrice Briggs, Chairlw of Broadway at 2:30 sharp Y August 6 7:30 P PURVIANCE Brown's Electric Grove SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 19. the next Saturday Twilight Hall this coming Saturday HELLO BILL! ELKS' OUTING UNDER AUSPICES OF Conumental Lodge No. 8 I. B. P. O. E. W. August 8th, 1922 Miss' Famous Orchestra ED ELECTRIC PARK Us will be served SMITH, Chairman 25 Cents ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MASSILLON, OHIO Missillon, Ohio, Aug. 3.—The pastor and members of Friendship Baptist Church are planning a big fifteenth-day camp meeting at Dalton, O. All are cordially invited to attend. There will be losses running to end from the grounds. * Rev. J. W. Flower, of Washington, Pa., was in the city last Friday. He was the guest of Mrs. Marcus and Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Higgins. * Miss Marer Gunn, of E. Walnut Street, entered a number of Yomne people last Saturday in honor of Miss Theresia Howard, of Alliance, U. * The A. M. E. Zion Church is progressing on their new building. They will have a big day the fifth Sunday in July, the occasion being the laying of the corner stone. * Mr. A. F. McNill and Rev. E. J. Richardson returned last week from Columbus, where they attended the Sunday Family Excursion STEAMER A Given by The Sir Thursday, Aug. MUSIC BY UNIVER FARE ROUND TRIP Boat leaves Pier 15, 1 Wm. Hawkins, Chairman Get Tick Boat will po Colored Industrials Get ready now for the Big SALISBU Tuesday, Wednesday SEPTEMBER 3 DAYS Come witness the fastest race Concerts, Oscar Jenkins's Car round; Three Shows, Ogre and Free Att Liberal premiums awarded to o of all kinds Address: Jas, L. Johnson Family Excursion to Cambridge Md. STEAMER ANNAPOLIS Given by The Silver Spring Social Thursday, August 24th, 1922 MUSIC BY UNIVERSAL JAZZ HOUNDS FARE ROUND TRIP $1.00 Boat leaves Pier 15, Light St. S. A. M. sharp Wm. Hawkins, Chairman Henry Hill, President Get Tickets Early Boat will positively land. Come witness the fastest races on the Eastern Shore. Band Concerts, Oscar Jonkin's Carnival consisting of Merry-go-round; Three Shows, One Minstrel Show, Concessions and Free Attractions Daily. Liberal premiums awarded to owners of 1st and 2nd selections of all kinds of exhibits TWILIGHT Between ALLEN & Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922. MUSIC BY VELVY FARE ROUND TRIP TO ALLEN Mr. Nehemiah Haughton and Revs. J. G. Martin a Boat leaves at the Foot THE Y. M. C. A. WATER C Between ALLEN & PAYNE LEAGUES Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922. To Brown's Electric Grove MUSIC BY VELVET ORCHESTRA FARE ROUND TRIP TO ALL 35 CENTS Mr. Nehemiah Haughton and Mr. Wm. H. Butler, Presidents Revs. J. G. Martin and D. G. Hill, Pastors Boat leaves at the Foot of Bradway at 7 P. M. THE Y.M.C.A. OUTING AND BIG WATER CARNIVAL BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1922 Water Events: Open...220, 440, and 880. Amateur. Medals for first and second places BALTIMORE WASHINGTON PHIL Chas. L. Pindler Hughes in charge. ENTER Land Events: Open to everybody. Horse Shoe Pitch Watermelon Race and Contest. Skee Ball M SPECIAL MUSIC ALL DAY Hot Dinners. Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Soft. The "T" boys will show you the time of you Secure Your Tickets From any of the following: W. H. Langley, George M. Lane, W. A. Jones, Dr. E. T. Eyrd, Geo. V. Lottier, Charles Telson, Ri Jos. L. Press, B. M. Hall, James Jones, A. Maurice Mitchell, H. E. Young, C. L. Pindle Deat leaves at 9 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. foot of DON'T GET LEFT. TAKE THE FULL DAY Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks The "X" boys will show you the time of your life. Secure Your Tickets 35 Cents WATERS BY WATER WATERS A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Invites the orderly Pleasure Seeking Public to their ANNUAL ALL DAY OUTING School Convention. * Misses Frances Hirgins and Melow Lelow will leave Tuesday morning for Zonville, O., to attend the session of the Grand Lodge, G. I., O. of O., P., and Household of Ruth. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. John Hood and Mr. Harold Myers moved to the Grand Lodge, G. I., O. of O., P., Chair Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christian. * Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, and Messles. II Myers and Gordon, and Roy Myers spent Thursday in Canton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Hall. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sternece, N. Y., Aug. 2, M.-Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith and daughter, of Brankford, Ont., Canada, are visiting his niece, Mrs. Engle Powell. *At a meeting of the Bethlehem University alumni pledge was made to raise the sum of $8,000 with the cooperation of the trondheim Missionary Association, which has sent out letters to individual members of the association to the university was one of the most enthusiastic business meetings that has been for some time. *Wm. Pickens, of New York City, will speak at the Baptist Church September 11th. He was a graduate of the George J. Doyne, son of Mrs. James Williams, was unmarried to Miss Cecilia Wood, of 825 S. State street, on Sunday, July 16th. *Edward Lawson, son of Rev. J. M. Morris Lawson, at one time resident of city is now continued in Hospital. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Aug., 3–Mr. R. H. Hamilton was host Thursday evening to the Yome Men's Categorical Club, was referred to Butler and the Master of the Club. The group was also in the Philadelphia, where they attended the Eastern Star Convention. "Br. J. E. Bette spent a week in Serantion." The Junior W. C. Club, of Salem, A. M., Zionr. Church, of St. John and Mrs. Pride, in Pride Park, "Mr. and Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. Elie Taylor motored to Serantion Wednesday and returned yesterday. Rev. Farley, pastor of Bethlehem, in the New York City, was the first book's vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ellie Cole leaves Sunday for a month's stay in New York and Boston. The annual Sunday School convention under the auspices of the day was held on Friday, November 10th, 1946. The Seasonal Baptist Church, July 2th, in Eleanor Baptist Church, is the first and last been engaged to play a series of Saturday night contests on the New York City, and the first of the first two W. H. Washington Church. Mr. Mary Johnson attended the Knight's庙, as well as the庙's convention in Serantion this week. "Mrs. Lavrowe Sothers and children of Philadelphia are visitors to the house of the first Sothers," Brandon Place, "St. John and Lord Retained home Saturday from England, N. Y. They had a very successful trip." The Buffalo people tendered to join a organization of great interest. "I've always been to the English-planted boy, was lost to the entire band on Wednesday evening, and I'm pleased for it to make it a present for me." John Band was more like the Washington, Allen, and Jake Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Cuff and Miss Elie Taylor motored to Serantion Wednesday, and returned yesterday. to Cambridge Md. ANNAPOLIS Silver Spring Social August 24th, 1922 MUSICAL JAZZ HOUNDS $1.00 Right St. 8 A. M. sharp Henry Hill, President Tickets Early positively land. Agricultural Fair Annual Fair to be held at JURY, MD. Friday and Thursday AUGER 5, 6, 7 3 NIGHTS on the Eastern Shore. Band annival consisting of Merry-go- Minstrel Show, Concessions tractions Daily owners of 1st and 2nd selections of exhibits Inn, 307 E. Church St. Au 2t PAYNE LEAGUES To Brown's Electric Grove NET ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS Mr. Wm. H. Dutler. Presidents and D. G. Hill. Pastors at of Bradway at 7 P. M. ROUTING AND BIG CARNIVAL and 880. Amateur...50, 100, 200 and second places BUTTON PHILADELPHIA charge. ENTER NOW. body. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest contest. Skee Ball Match MUSIC ALL DAY Ice Cream and Soft Drinks you the time of your life. 35 Cents the following: c. W. A. Jones, Dr. A. O. Roid, Charles Telson, Richard Ogle, James Jones, A. T. Knox, Young, C. L. Pinderhughes 2:30 P. M. foot of Broadway MAKE THE FULL DAY OFF STAUNTON, VA. Stanton, Va., Aug. 3.—The moonlight picnic at Gipsy Hill Park Wednesday night to the Superior Club of the Augusta State M. E. Church was quite an enjoyable. In the fall of 1945, Rev. R. W. Stonnett has turned fair, ewlesburg, W. W. there be attended the year of the first R. J. G. Grissby. Miss M. M. Betson, Mr. Wm. Ellis and Mr. John Harrison attended the Baptist Sunday school Convention last week. In Concert, the Rev. W. W. W. and the Rev. Y. Y. W. and Mrs. Y. Y. W. and the Rev. Y. Y. W. are listed. Mr. and Mrs. Concert, of Plattown, are listed of Mr. M. A. Brown, of Uniontown, are listed to know that he is able to be out again. Mr. Frank Jones is improving at his home in Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Jordan is getting his writing to Mr. R. J. G. Greenham, the widely known best week gave a series of four addresses last week. The first at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the second at Augusta St. E. Clapish, the third and fourth at St. A. Baptist Church. Applied capacity of writing is given to the first of the first Plattown Jordans existing his mother on Tams street. The Matrons' progressive Club met last Friday afternoon at Mrs. Carrie Thomas's Unkontinent. Mrs. Mary Jackson and Hatcher left Thursday in Concert. Mr. M. M. Betson and John and her sons are visiting in Richmond, Va. • Mr. Arthur Brown and Mr. Foray Ross expect to leave for Richmond August 7th. They expect to leave for the 10th days. Mr. Washington has and has won the R. J. G. Greenham just a day on the Infrarings are not for the marriage of Miss Ida Mue Smith to Mr. Thomas Taylor, August 15th, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. • Mrs. Herbert Bolen and Mrs. French Helfs attended the meeting. The first of the first Plattown School of the Sunday School of the Beverly Manor Baptist Church. HARRISONBURG. VA. Harrisburg, n. a., Aug. 2, -Rev. and Mary, N. a., North Carolina as their guest Mrs. Austin, N. a., Mrs. McKinney, of Wash- ington, * Mrs. Fred, Newman and her two War of the Roses, a rally being conducted at John Wesley M. E. Church, will terminate Our August Clearance Sale ment of Summer wearing that we are offering our Fur at a reduced price for the ea saving to anyone to com pay a deposit and have it c your name and address un out. Beautiful Waist & Blouse in Skirts from Dresses from Ladies' Suits Ladies' Coats Men & Young Men's Suits We will make to your mea any cloth at a very low business. We appeal to Men and Wor LET US HELP YOU We can sell you from a Poor including Furniture SEE US SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 PEI Open Even'gs until 9.30 PRICES RIGHT Burton AUGUST Sale August Clearance Sale takes in every of Summer wearing apparel and m are offering our Furs, Fur Coats and reduced price for the entire month; and ing to anyone to come in now make a deposit and have it checked and put a name and address until you are ready to Paul Waist & Blouse from___69c from___$1.00 ts from___$1.00 Suits___$7.50 Coats___$7.50 to Young Men's Suits___$ mal make to your measure any Suit or both at a very low price to help s ideal to Men and Women in every wai SET US HELP YOU TO DRESS WE n sell you from a Pocket Handkerchief up including Furniture for your home SEE US FIRST AMUEL L. BURTO 1214½ PENNA. AVE. Even'gts until 9.30 Phone, MAdisc RIGHT TER Burton's AUGUST Sale Our August Clearance Sale takes in every department of Summer wearing apparel and more than that we are offering our Furs, Fur Coats and O'Coats at a reduced price for the entire month; and it means a saving to anyone to come in now make a selection, pay a deposit and have it checked and put away with your name and address until you are ready to take it Open Even'gs until 9.30 Phone, MAdison 4821 PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY --- You will not suffer and r precious gift—your eyesig a specialist will examine and give you the best lens the unheard-of price of— DOLLAR each. This big sale extended you to take advantage of you don't need glasses we ly no charge for examinati will not suffer and risk injury to nature's gift—your eyesight—when you knowlst will examine your eyes free of you the best lenses suited to your need-of price of—lenses and frame each. Big sale extended for a few days to take advantage of this unusual offer. Don't need glasses we will tell you so. Charge for examination. You will not suffer and risk injury to nature's most precious gift—your eyesight—when you know that a specialist will examine your eyes free of charge and give you the best lenses suited to your eyes for the unheard-of price of—lenses and frames—ONE DOLLAR each. This big sale extended for a few days to enable you to take advantage of this unusual offering. If you don't need glasses we will tell you so. Positively no charge for examination. Flat Bifocal Lenses For near or far vision; these glasses are absolutely the best suited for their purpose. Toric Lenses We feature large Tovie lenses, either round or oval. It makes no difference what lenses you need, there is positively only one price for these. We do not tell you that your eyes need higher-priced lenses. All lenses ONE DOLLAR each (except standard brand Bifocal and Crookes). PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Bring us your oculist's prescrip- tion one dollar per lens. Let us ha- now and we will duplicate them. Remember—every pair of gla- change the lenses as often as r charge. FREE Handsome gold-fill free with every pair sale. They are absol READING —litted to your eyes. HARRY ROSE OPT as your oculist's prescriptions and we will fill per lens. Let us have the glasses you an we will duplicate them at the same price. number—every pair of glasses guaranteed and the lenses as often as necessary for one year. Handsome gold-filled chain, regular $2 free with every pair of nose glasses sold sale. They are absolutely FREE. READING GLASSES d to your eyes. Complete for ONE DO RY ROSE OPTICAL COMP Bring us your oculist's prescriptions and we will fill them for one dollar per lens. Let us have the glasses you are wearing now and we will duplicate them at the same price. Remember—every pair of glasses guaranteed and we will change the lenses as often as necessary for one year free of charge. FREE Handsome gold-filled chain, regular $2.50 value, free with every pair of nose glasses sold during this sale. They are absolutely FREE. BUILDING GLASSES JOHN D. CHILDS, Reg. O D. CHILDS, Reg. Optometrist, in CS $ Monday evening with a Literary program. *Master Peter Funkler sustained a very painful injury by bleeding the advice of his friend, the author, and caused the loss of some of his finger Mrs. Simms, of Stamton, Va., is visiting her brother, Mr. Hawkillus, on Red Hill. *Rev. Summer Harper of Huntington, Va., is visiting in our city last week. *Elizabeth preparations are being made by the John Wesley Church for the entertaining of the annual district concert which convenes in Stamton on Saturday. *Mr. Hawkillus maintains seriously ill. His sister, Vivien Nixon, of Washington, has arrived. *Mrs. Roberta fryn is visiting relatives and friends in Madison courthouse, in Mrs. Julia fryn, in Mrs. Roberta, in Mrs. Industrial School, arrived here Sunday. *The Harrisonburg Red Sox are scheduled to meet the team from Winchester on the sport sometime in Stambridge. Mrs. Emily Jenkins is home again. *Mr. and Mrs. Darix Stephens are at the Massachusetts Springs for a short stay. Mrs. Russell Wooed him and the youngest girl on the street a few of the younger set Thursday evening. *The Jazz Generators, our popular musicians, are in great demand. They are booked long until December. *For now they are at the AMERIKAN from Mr. Nelson Harris. Only out for the news of this country. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Aug. 3. - The Juvenile Parish League, an organization of children under 14 years of age, assisted by a few members of the Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. *The Page Boys of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church presented the church with a baptismal font last Sunday evening. Ms. Zion A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. W. Flamer, and the stewardesses of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, in honor of the 77th anniversary of the grand baptism of many gifts, the recipient of many gifts, including many beautiful bouquets of flowers. Burton's AUGUST Sale Sale takes in every departing apparel and more than Furs, Fur Coats and O'Coats one entire month; and it means some in now make a selection, it checked and put away with until you are ready to take it use from___69c to $9.50 ___$1.00 to $15.00 ___$1.00 to $39.50 ___$7.50 to $52.50 ___$7.50 to $250.00 suits___$16.50 up measure any Suit or O'Coat of low price to help stimulate Women in every walk of life. YOU TO DRESS WELL Pocket Handkerchief up to and furniture for your home US FIRST L. BURTON PENNA. AVE. 0 Phone, MAdison 4821 TERMS EASY DON'T Neglect Your Eyes and risk injury to nature's most sight—when you know that one your eyes free of charge lenses suited to your eyes for self—lenses and frames—ONE need for a few days to enable of this unusual offering. If we will tell you so. Positive nation. descriptions and we will fill them for we have the glasses you are wearing neat at the same price. glasses guaranteed and we will was necessary for one year free of a-filled chain, regular $2.50 value. air of nose glasses sold during this absolutely FREE. NG GLASSES Complete for ONE DOLLAR OPTICAL COMPANY With S. Spungin, Jeweler 101 N. Liberty St. Optometrist in Charge