The Afro-American

Business League, Norfolk, Aug. 16, 17, 18 Ebwk, Newark, N. J., week of the 21st National MediTic Association, District of Columbia, August 22-25. NATIONAL CONVENTIONS 30th YEAR NUMBER 52 STARTED TUNE IN CHURCH WHEN PASTOR PRAYED Rivalry Between Old And New Pastors Of Winchester, Va., Church Leads To Riot POLICE CALLED IN Find Firearms, Brickbats, Clubs and Ice Picks Used As Weapons Winchester, Va., Aug. 10.—Rev. J. H. Hawkins, deposed pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, storm center of warring factions in the congregation, was today fined $25 and put under peace hand in Police Court for disturbing services being conducted by his successor, Rev. C. E. Lark. It was brought out that, while the new pastor was praying, the Hawkins faction started a tune, and that Rev. Hawkins called a woman a "Jezebel" when she remonstrated with him. In the riot that followed, firearms, ice picks, bricks and clubs were thornied until police were called in to quell the disturbance. Presiding Old Smith was badly beaten, Rev. D. D. Smith of Raphine, Va., was arrested for carrying a pistol, and Rev. Hawkins red. Trouble started when the Rev. Hawkins expelled some of the old members of the church. He himself was removed by Bishop J. Albert Johnson soon afterwards, and sent to Harrisonburg, Va., and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lark sent here, Harrisonburg immediately voted not to receive the Rev. Hawkins, a statement for the AFO signa. he issued for Lord, Wm. Mayberry, Wm. Bristol, Wm. Mayberry, Mostanesia Nieckton, Naney Marker, Sarah Barlett and Latha Montgomery, it is declared that 34 of the 44 legal members of the church have withdrawn from the denomination to follow Rev. Mr. Hawkins. They allegue Bishop Johnson moved him in violation of the discipline, without having charges preferred. It was said a Federal warrant charging criminal Ebel probably would be issued against James Stephenson, and against James Stephenson, for so sending a telegram to Bishop Johnson. Sitting Presiding Elder Roberts had been "dragged to jail handcuffed and drunk." Rev. Mr. Robescu told the court he yesterday found a large number of brick bats and clubs under the church stove. The Rev. Hawkins testified he saw Bishop Johnson in Philadelphia Saturday, and that the bishop told him to continue his pasture until the presiding day the Rev. Hawkins announced thirty-five members, including himself, had withdrawn from the denomination. Don't Hesitate If You Need MONEY TALK IT OVER TODAY For your convenience. By simply phoning us you can make arrangements to call on us or have us call on you today to discuss your loan proposition. MONEY LOANED IN 15 MINUTES IF NECESSARY Not only has a speedy service been instituted, but for your further convenience and, to avoid any embarrassment whatsoever, will arrange to put your 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, 2 TO 8 YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, either standing or building association p.l.a.n., simply phone MADISON 3707-J. 2844 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day: also Evenings and Sundays THE AFRO AMERICAN CORNERSTONE LAID ON WEDNESDAY Washington, D. C. Mesons $225 when completed. It will be live banquet room will seat 1200. Tables. Equipment also includes junior's quarters and heating plumbing. There will also be a big hall seat the fourth and fifth floors. Eleven stores on the first floor will be rented out to furnish a lay the building. ANTI-LYNCH BILL CONSIDERATION FAR OFF-LODGE Washington, D. C. Mersons $225, the S. W. corner of 10th and U. when completed. It will be five stories high with two elevators. The banquet room will seat 1200. There will be a billiard room with 13 tables. Equipment also includes a smoking room, kitchen, library, janitor's quarters and heating plum. There will also be a big hall seating 1500 with lodge rooms only on the fourth and fifth floors. Eleven stores on the first floor and ten offices on the second floor will be rented out to furnish a large part of the revenue to maintain the building. ANTI-LYNCH BILL 700 WOMEN AT CONSIDERATION BIENNIAL MEET FAR OFF-LODGE IN RICHMOND Washington, D. C. Aug. 10—"Under the agreement recently entered into on the Tariff bill no other measure can be taken up by the Senate except by unanimous consent until this is disposed of. You will see evidence that there is no prospect of immediate consideration of Anti-Lynching Bill." Senator Lodge (Rep. Mass.) publican Senate leader told the Afro today. 13.583 VOTES FOR SMITH Cleveland, O. August 10—According to incomplete returns Wednesday with 6,448 preschets reported Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, runs the annual runners for the Republican nomination for Governor, receiving 12,852 votes. UNIVERSITY HEAD RESIGNS Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19—Trustees of Atlanta University are looking for a successor to President Edward Ware. Ware, white, who was re-elected in 2012, is one of six of president Ware has been ill for the last three years. HARDING MAY NAME COHEN NAVAL OFFICER Washington, August 10.—Walter L. Cohen, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in Louisiana, may be appointed Naval Office at New Orleans, the first Harding appointment in the South of any colored man. He may have a few days ago and, it is said, conferred with some big Republicans about the plum. Mr. Cohen is said to have the backing of Emil Kintz, the white Republican National Committeeman of Louisiana. HOTEL WALLS OFF BEACH Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 10—by placing a concrete wall between the boardwalk and the beach, the white proprietor of the Marlboro-Blenheim succeeded in fencing off a part of the ocean for whites only. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home or Will lend 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 $ $ $ $ $ $2.50 & $3.00 SHIRTS $1.50 L. Hackerman 1731-83 PENNA AVE. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET the S. W. corner of 10th and U. stories high with two elevators. The here will be a billiard room with 13 smoking room, kitchen, library, at. Building 1500 with lodge rooms only on and ten offices on the second floor part of the revenue to maintain 700 WOMEN AT BIENNIAL MEET IN RICHMOND Mayor Welcomes Thirteenth Session Of National Association Of Colored Women 300.000 REPRESENTED Delegatae Will Make Pilgrimage To Douglass Home In D. C. Saturday Richmond, Va., August 19—(Special) The thirteenth biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs opened in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Judah and Leigh streets, this morning with more than 70 delegates, representing twenty states and Africa, attending. The national president, Miss Hallee Q. Brown, of Willowforce, Ohio, greeted the women in a short address. She advised them to "interest themselves in the national, constructive program" before them. A mass meeting was held Sunday afternoon in the Ebenezer Church and a big gathering in the city auditorium last night gave the convention a fitting introduction to the national president, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Florida, and Mrs. Casyell Hayford, of West Africa, were among the speakers. State presidents of the colleges and briefly outlined the uplift work done by Negro women's clubs in the different sections. Mayor Aimie, white, attended the meeting at the city auditorium. John K. Sanders, attorney-general of Virginia, and Mary L. Schenkel, white, of Hampton, Virginia, began a journey to Government, welcomed the delegates to the city, Ora Brown Stokes, chairman of the local committee, presided. Mrs. Janie Porter Barger welcomed on behalf of the Virginia State Federation and Mrs. M. K. Johnson on behalf of religious bodies; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker on behalf of the women's clubs of Richmond, to which Mrs. Marion B. Wilkinson, of South Carolina, vice-president-at-large of the body, and Miss Hallie Q. Brown responded. Tuesday's session featured the reports of officers and sectional federations; addresses by Madams Mary B. Talbert, of Ruffalo, N. Y.; Elizabeth Carter, of New Bedford, Mass.; Louis Fordham Holmes, of South Carolina; Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of North Carolina, and Augusta Deane Zuber, of Mississippi. The Association aggregates more than 300,000 women and takes in Xerox women's clubs throughout the country. Eleven thousand clubs are listed. Art Exhibit The art exhibit will be under supervision of Mrs. Lavinia J. Garnett and will show a collection of needlework. All States are sending a collection, which will be added to the Virginia collection. The articles will be on display at the household for colored women, Clay street, which has been recently purchased by local women for $25,000. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is president. Plgimage To D. C. Saturday the delegates will adjourn to Anacostia, D. C., for the dedication of the Frederick Douglass Home. HAIRDRESSERS! PETROLATUM AND TIN BOXES A SPECIALTY Orders Delivered to Any Part of the City PHONE, MAD. 7013 The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 Pickens Flay Cops Restrain Police Quiet Audience Garvey As Half- Cheer Sallies Of W ter President Does Not See Masonic Bodies Pass White House In Grand Parade John Lankford, Architect, Selected To Design Memorial Jazz Band Contest AT Wonderland Park Miller's Famous Band OF PHILADELPHIA VS Ike Dixon's Jazz Hounds OF BALTIMORE Tuesday, Aug. 15, 1922 Dancing and Amusements 8 P. M. to Midnight HARDING FAILS TO REVIEW THE TEMPLAR HOSTS SHRINERS OUT WEDNESDAY Several Baltimoreans Given The Honorary Thirty-Third Degree Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—As the Shriners and the Knights Templars could not agree on a joint parade because each wanted to be first in line, President Harding did not review the parade of the Shriners, Secretary of the Navy, Davis, and a corps of newspaper men reviewed the parade which was a colorful affairs. The line of march stretched from the Peace Monument to the White House. The Knights Templars hold their parade Thursday morning. The meeting of the Knights and Shriners is a part of the international conference of Masonic bodies attending including Grand Master and Past Grand Masters, Royal Arch Masons, Eastern Star, Daughter of Isis and Grand Guilds, Heroines of Temple Crusaders. The official program of the all-Masonic bodies started Sunday and will conclude Saturday, when all will attend the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home at Anacostia, D. C. Yesterday the corner-stone for the $225,000 temple to stand on Southwest corner of 10th and U streets Northwest, was laid in the presence of a vast throng of the Masonic bodies. It was sited yesterday that there were Masons here from Canada, the Philippines and practically every important city in the United States. Officers will be elected at the session on Friday. Indianapolis, Ind., was selected as the place of the next meeting. Baltimore Honored Among those honored with the honorary 33rd degree were Dr. R. H. M. Davis, Rev. W. H. Dean, Dr. R. G. Chissel, George A. Owens, J. Kennard and several others. So great is the number of visitors here that sessions are being held at the Y. W. C. A., Lincoln Theatre and several churches. The Shriner Hall was held last night at Convention Hall and the Templars Hall more than 5,000 persons. Convivial drills were held yesterday and today at American League Park. WAITER, NOT A COOK Beach Hayen, N. J., Aug. 10- James Harris is a waiter, not a cook. When the proprietor of the Cook House ordered him to clean some chickens, Harris injured him with a knife and escaped. WOOTEN REAPPOINTED Wilmington, Del. Aug. 10—H. Ray: Wooten was reappointed principal of the Howard High School last Wednesday by the school board on a month to month basis. Charges against the principal were not pushed although he announced his intention to resign and go into the poultry business out West. Hon. Archie Holloway whose rise from an humble worker to the presidency of the Service Coal Company Inc., is considered amonstrosity. Mr. Holloway and his associates have the distinction of being the only company in the city that owns and operates their own company. Hundreds of tons of coal are being sold daily by the concern on the partial payment plan—the institution has set precedent in the commercial field and deserves the patronage of the public. Be it said to their everlasting credit that they are no only servicing members of the race but are being patronized by whites also. Adhr. Pickens Flays Black Klan; Cops Restrain Garveyites Police Quiet Audience As Speakers Assail Garvey As Half-wit Liliputian—2,000 Cheer Sallies Of Wit—500 Unable To Enter New York, August 10—It took "Call his name" were heard from a sound of police to handle the big part of the hall. crowd of 2,900 which jurors | "It is unnecessary to name the need its way into Suffie Inn Music persons," replied Pickens, who Hall, 7th Avenue and 131st street, then declared he had been assured Sunday afternoon to attend an An- when threatened, that "Garvey anti-Garvey meeting. Five hundred ways carries out his threats." At persons on the outside were barred this point there was much confu- boryops and finally shooed away, sion, and policemen warned some Garvey sympathizers inter-rupt of the most persons that they ed the meeting so often that people were ejected unless they quiet- lemeen were s stationed around the hall to prevent fights. When A. W. the speaker said the American bity on Mr. Garvey as a "half-wit" from the African group, and that Liliputian" the cheering and howl- an American Negro would be as ringed the roof. Another much out of place in Africa as any tense moment was when Dr. WH. white man of this city. lam Pickens, formerly of Morgan Dr. Pickens then accused Gar- College, Baltimore called the Gar- way of fraternizing with leaders vey movement the "biggest fool that the intent was to get on the project he ever heard of." The meeting was held under the right side of the Ku Klux Klan, so he could he could collect money The meeting was held under the auspices of the Friends of Negro Freedom. Dr. Pickens, and field organizer of the National Association for the Education of Negro Children, said he had received many threats from friends of Garvey, that they would not only interrupt the meeting, but would "do away with him." The speaker said that Garvey's actions endorsed the Ku Klux Klan, and that the "Provisional President of Africa" appeared to be organizing a black Ku Klux Klan. This African scheme of Garvey's is nothing new," said Professor Pickens. "Some people wanted to send the Negroes back to Africa when Abraham Lincoln freed them. There are not less than 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States today, and there is not a possible way to get to soil from the huest the white and the blacks here can get along together. By being good citizens here we can help the African Negro best." Life Threatened When Professor Pickens said his life had been threatened, cries of IN DEATH CELL 4 YEARS Columbia, S. C., Aug. 10—David Bramann has been, under death sentence in the penitentiary since September 17, 1918. Bramann was convicted of attempted criminal assault in Orangeburg county in September of 1918 and brought here then. His case was "lost in the shuffle," apparently, as nothing has been done in four years since the prime Court held up the Negro electrocution and is still holding it up, so far as the penitentiary authorities are concerned. Prison officials here are in a chapel. They cannot hang him cannot let him go, and they cannot continue to keep him in prison illegally. $50,000 MONUMENT FOR JOHN DANCY $50,000 MONUMENT FOR JOHN DANCY Memorial Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—John A. Lankford, the architect and mechanical engineer has been selected to design a fifty thousand dollar monument in honor of John C. Dancy, to be built by the people and the A. M. E. Zon Church, officers and members of his birthplace and home town, Tarboro, North Carolina. John C. Dancy was born and lived in Tarboro until he was quite a young man and was honored by the people of that county as being the first and last colored man to hold the office as Assessor and Recorder of Deeds. Prof. Lankford has also designed and has nearly completed the architectural supervision of the new een thousand dollar beautiful and classical residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parnell, 48th three Nonius,ust. Warren D. C. is said to be the most beautiful residence of its kind owned by our group. Outside of the many churches, office, schools and public buildings, which Mr. Lankford has in nearly every section of the country, he has just won in sharp competition and has been selected by the officers and members of Campbell A. M. E. Church, Anacostia, D. C., to design them a fifty thousand dollar building and also design a new church edifice for St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Springfield, Ill., and St. Peter A. M. E. Church, Decatur, Ill. 6 cents in Baltimore ays Black Klan; rain Garveyites cience As Speakers Assail half-wit Liliputian—2,000 Wit—500 Unable To En- took; 'Call his name' were heard from o big parts of the hall. "It is unnecessary to name the persons," replied Pickens, who then declared he had been assured when threatened, that "Garvey always carries out his threats." At this point there was much confusion, and policemen warned some of the noisest persons that they would be ejected unless they quieted down. Pickens said the American group of Negroes was distinct from the African group, and that an American Negro would be as much out of place in Africa as any white man of this city. Dr. Pickens then accused Garvey of fraternalizing with leaders of the Ku Klux Klan, and added that the intent was "to get on the right side of the Ku Klux Klan, so he could go and money from the African Negroes." Refused Dukedom Mr. Pickens grew faculties and likened Garvey and his uniformed host to a little daughter at home, who was heard to say one day: "Let's dress up and play we are rich people." Garvey and his followers dress up in gandy uniforms and play soldiers that are going to run the white people out of Africa." Garvey has become embittered toward me because I recently refused to be a Duke of the Nile or something of that sort," the speaker said amid laughter. Chandler Owen, the next speaker, said all threats of intimidation would not prevent anti-Garvey meetings in the future; that it had been determined to expose Garvey and speaker would be sent as far as the Pacific Coast to do so. Throughout the meeting the Garveyites presented voluminous their disproportionate of the unfavorable speeches against their chief by talking aloud and getting into arguments. The police were compelled time and again to demand silence or threaten eviction. VA. PHYSICIAN SHOT TO DEATH IN TENNESSEE Harvard Graduate Had Gone Joy-riding With His Chauffeur and Two Married Women HUSBAND IN PURSUIT Overtakes Them On Mountain Top and Shoots Three Of Party Greeneville, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Dr. C. H. Alexander, well known local physician was shot and instantly killed; Mrs. Theodric Cannon was seriously wounded, and Samuel Briscoe, chauffeur for Dr. Alexander was also wounded when Theodric Cannon came upon the party of four in the doctor's automobile at the top of Brown's mountain last night at 9:30 o'clock the East Tennessee News says this week. Cannon had been informed that Dr. Alexander, his chauffeur Mrs. Cannon and another girl, friend had gone on a jayride in the doctor's automobile. He procured a pistol of large calibre and went in hot pursuit. The infuriated husband came upon the party of four in a quiet section of the county by Brown's automobile. Without care he pulled the pistol and began firing, the first bullet striking the doctor, killing him instantly. Cannon then turned the pistol on his wife and she fell seriously wounded with a bullet in her breast. As Sam Briscoe the chantour, ran away he was shot in the leg. The failure of the other woman of the party to he shot was due to the fact that Cannon had exhausted his ammunition. She is said to have fallen to her knees and begged for her life as Cannon stood cursing the quartet with the still smoking revolver cluched in his hand. Dr. Alexander recently came to Greenville to take up the practice of medicine, having come from Petersburg. Va., where he was associated with him in practice there. He was considered one of the most brilliant and best trained members of the profession. He was a graduate of Harvard University and finished his medical course at Mehary Medical College in 1917. During the second year of his training he held the degree of professor of anatomy. His remains were shipped to his home at Petersburg for burial. A charge of murder was register- cled, and he has been charged, on pond. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Charles H. Coleman, Dentist, wishes to anounceion that he has moved his office from 92 W. lawn street to 734 W. Drudr Hill Phong Madison 7343-W 7 cents in Maryland WOMEN GO A LONG TIME WITHOUT A BIT OF WATER WOMEN GO A LONG TIME WITHOUT A BIT OF WATER African Tribe Found With Water Reservoir Like Camel London, England, Aug 7— The strangest people in the world, according to lizards, are the women of a Bush tribe in the tordonia Desert, Central Southwest Africa. These women, he says have glands in the back of their necks in white hair, which they drink in camels. When they drink a great deal of water the glands make them appear deformed. After a few days in the desert with little or no water their reservoir looks look normal. They can go without water longer than a camel. COLOR FORCES LOCAL LAD OUT OF CAMP MEADE High School Youth Dismissed From Citizen's Training Camp After Serving Twelve Days WAS IN WHITE COMPANY Officers Failed To Note Word "Colored" On Entrance Papers Because they overlooked the word "colored" on his papers applying for admission to the Citizens' Training Camp at Camp Meade, officers in charge of the Third Corps Area permitted Wm. C. Paul to enlist and serve two days in Battery "A" of the Field Artillery before dismissing him. Young Paul who is about 18, is a third-year high school student and resides with his parents at 1015 Gilmore street. In June 1921 he filed application for entrance to the Citizens' Training Camp, wrote the word "colored" on the application, thanked Gough McDaniels for the physical examination and got Gough McDaniels to certify to his good character. Passes Examination He received word in reply that he was one of 700 beyond the camp's quota and would be placed first on the list for 1922. In May of this year he received and filled out application planks (for the camp and again wrote the application) and he was examined by a white Dr. Wilkerson, passed the examination, and was inoculated three times against typhoid fever. On July 27th he went to Camp Meade passed the physical tests, and was assigned to from Pennsylvania to Battery "A" Field Artillery. His roommates and others, who inquired, were told that he was colored, and received him beautiful. Young Paul with his buddies took demount drills, inspections, move to camp, and met with 13 millimeter guns, and attended church, movies and hostess house affairs with perfect freedom. August 3rd he took a special physical examination again and passed and next day was assigned to the Kitchen Police. Of information blanks, he filled out Paul wrote the word "colored" after his name again, and it came to the attention of the officers of his company. Ouizzed By Officers Lieutenant—What are you trying to put over on us? Pool—I am not trying to put anything over on you. Lieutenant—What are you doing down here in camp? Paul—I was assigned by his Headquarters at Fort Howard. Lieutenant—Didn't you know this camp was for whites only. Paul—The word "colored" is marked on all my papers sent in to headquarters, and I have told all the men here that I am colored. Officers Investigate Officers not taking Paul's word, looked up his application papers and found the word "colored" as he had said. Paul was told to turn in his equipment and get transportation back to Baltimore. Altho the error of omitting young Paul to Camp was made by the officers themselves, they at first attempted to embarrass him. Later his commanding officer gave him a letter of recommendation certifying to his good character and exemplary conduct. Paul and his parents, who are well known Baltimoreans have taken the matter up in the air. France and are preparing to have the officers not transfer him to Plattsburg or one of the other training camps where there are colored detachments. Richmond, Va. Aug. 10—Henry Ford will be endorsed for the presidency and a colored man will be nominated for the House of Representatives at the annual convention of the party "Arty" told me here this Saturday. I. R. Pollard and W. I. Newsome are among the leaders. 10 cents elsewhere GARVEY TO ASK FOR A SLICE OF SOUTH AFRICA Names Delegation To G Abroad And Make Req quest Of League Of Nations' Several $5,000 Jobs To Be Vacant When Election Time Comes This Month New York, Aug. 10. (Special) Marcus Garvey has changed his tune. Instead of planning a military expedition to Africa to drive on the European nations, his big convention now in session here a Liberty Hall, voted this week to send a delegation of five or more to Europe before August, 15th to ask the League of Nations for out of the old German colonies, and to name the new name. On this delegation have been named Supreme Deputy G. E. Mark of West Africa, Chapelman General J. R. L. Diggs of Baltimore, W. H. Sherill, Columbian Ohio; J. H. Norris, Columbian delphia and H. Dodge of Newark. The three last named lawyers, J. J. Adams of San Francisco, a black Frenchman was, appointed official interpreter. The League of Nations will be asked to give Nigers this territory as a reward for black merci participation in the war, and the said, will deprive their ability to run a government of their own successfully. Officers Impeached Surgeon General J. C. Gibson Chicago, whom Mr. Garvey k was worth ten cents a day, who was voted a salary of $8. by the Convention has last week offered others against who Mr. Garvey filed impeachment proceedings. In reply Dr. Gibson dehradh that he was hungry part of the year and was unable to draw bu $500 in salary. He admitted fighting against it, and said he will criticize that the organization ought to have a business managing who knew business. Mr. Garvey was also criticised for the purchase of a printing plant on Seventh Avenue, which was characterized as a "charter office." The Chief Justice provided over the trial. Adrian Johnson, Speaker of Convention was another of the seven or eight officials to be impeached. Mr. Garvey took the stand and declared he was not a capable officer. Johnson was back $4.20 in dues to the organization and was dismissed. Hits Back At Pickens In a statement given to reporters yesterday Mr. Garvey hit back Wm. Pickens who referred to him as "Klaus Klux Klan Sunday" declaring that he a few weeks Pickens "would be a back number." Mr. Pickens was visi- to go slow with the Uni- nal Negro Improvement Association or you will run the day you too arms against those kinds of In a discussion of business affairs Mr. Garvey suggested to the Convention the idea of continuation the Black Star Line. He also advised the establishment of a chain of ship owned, owned and operated by Negroes in every city in the United States. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO OPEN IN NORFOLK Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 10—(Fri. Telegram) Advanced memorial enrollment of the Negro business eager this year surpasses any previous year. A. L. Holsey, Secretary, announced today, present indications are that the attendance at the Norfolk meeting August 16th, 17th and 18th will be unusually large. Special interest is being manifested in the Holsey's proposed organization of additional affiliated groups and in the demonstration of displaying goods. New York, August 10—The Daily Negro Times, Marcus Carvay, carvay is scheduled to make its first appearance here today (Thursday). PRETTY WIFE IN ZULU COST JUST 16 OXEN New York City, Aug. 10. Flirts are not tolerated in Zip- land on the East Coast of Africa, according to. Olara Linck, Danish author, and expo- lainer. The Zulus usually kill men when they make advances to married women. The status of women has greatly improved, the explorer found. The high cost of living has hindered the practice of polygamy to the extremely rich. In former years a man could purchase a wife for eight oxen, but now the price has gone up to all most twice that number of animals. The women are adopting the ex- pendent of disposing of their marriageable daughters on the installment plan, the term generally being two oxen down and the remaining at fixed inter- vals. His female husband on the payments there is a law which provides for his going to work in the service of his father-in- law until the value is covered. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to Mace J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page one. SOUTH BALTIMORE DIVISION OF THE U. N. I. A. At GOLDFIELD THEATER 913 WARNER STREET SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1922 At 3:30 and 8:30 P. M. Hear the Honorable William Sherrill The young rising Negro orator speak. Commissioner of the State of Ohio for the U. N. I. A., delegated to sail for Europe August 15th, 1922 on a special enlistment to League of Nations in re- ference to securing German East Africa to be placed under Negro control. BAND OF MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE Come early and get a good seat PAGE TWO A month's evangelistic services is being conducted Jay Rev. Levi filler in a tent in the yard of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and chroeder streets. Holy Name Societies in local colored Catholic churches plan to be well represented at the annual parade of the Baltimore and Washington societies in Washington on Sunday October 8. Bishop W. W. Beckett stopped off in the city w. a few days ago to hit his daughter, Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. J. H. Coasey. Bishop M. W. Clair, who returned from Liberia a few weeks ago, will preside over several M. Conferences in the South before calling again for his post. A joint camp meeting between Oak Street, Wayman, Haindy and Clyson A. M. E. Churches, West Roland Park, will begin at the last-named church this Sunday. The Primary Department of Metropolitan M. E. Sunday School held their annual picnic in Druid Hill Park Friday Aug. 4th. The Superintendent Mrs. Whittington deserves much credit. Hey, Hezekiah Brown, district grand master of the Maryland Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows, who was taken suddenly ill while attending a church meeting in Anne Arundel county, has recovered sufficiently to be able to attend the sessions of the Fishermen of Callee in Philadelphia. Rey, C. M. Turner will be one of the speakers at the big African Methodist Young People's Congress, which will be held in Chicago next week. He will also deliver an address on August 27 at the Chathaman of the First Episcopal District at Atlantic City. Mr. S. T. Meeks of Bethlehem, preached at Brown Memorial M. E. Zion Church, $154.65 was used in the rally. The captains Jo Mrs. W. W. Brown, Mrs. S. E. Mrs. E. Heath and Mrs. C. Cuth and Mrs. C. Smith, Rev. P. Vatts is pastor. Rex Hilton Parker pastor of the His Memorial M. P. Church is sending his vacation in Philadelphia and will return the first Sunday in September. Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, United States Army, retired, will all the upstail at Eleanor A. M. E. E Church, Montgomery street near Llanover, this Sunday morning. He is a member of the Baptist A. X. M. Episcopal and at the time of his appointment to the chaplain- by President Roosevelt was pastor- ing at Metropolitan Church, Washington. Father C. Rambolph Undes, who had to return to Mercy Hospital, a second time after again inquiring his disbicated knee, is reported doing nicely. The Peerless Glee Club under direction of Mr. William Jackson, gave a concert at Eleanor A. M. E. Church Monday night or the benefit of one of the aged members. Dr. J. W. Carroll and congregating worshiped at Elkridge Sun afternoon. Curuck Lodge No. 50, Order of loss, turned out at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday night to to a sermon by Rev. K. T. The annual Men's Day of the first Independence A. M. E. Church first Sunday, Jas. A. Frye's chaundry and James Johnson, secretary, Rev. L. C. Curts is pastor. A Novelty Entertainment will be the feature at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at 8 o'clock. A bar of soap will be given away free. Mrs. Susie Evans, manager. The fourth session of the Baltimore District Conference of the Washington M. E. Conference will be held at St. Matthew's M. E. Belair, beginning August 22. The Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. B. Zion Church gave an extension to Brown's Grove Wednesday and St. Paul M. E. Church had their day Thursday. The pulpit of John Wesley M. E. Church was filled by Rev. W. J. Moore of the Deuteran Conference on Sunday Aug. 6. Rev. R. D. Jennings had charge of the church, the pastor rally is now going on at the church. The trustees held their regular monthly meeting Monday. Rev. B. H. Jenkins, B. D. preach- at the Ashbury Church Announce- which Rev. A. J. Mitchell is master. The Trinam Adult Bible Class (Date) of Sharp Street Memorial Church gave a twilight to Brown's Grove Saturday which was largely attended. Henson Johnson is pres- ident; Charles Whitcing, treasurer; Arthur Williams, secretary. OF THE Chittumoga, Tenn., August 10—The semiannual session of the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion Church is being held here, and has attracted many ministers. St. Matthew M. E. Church, Rev. R. A. Green pastor, will give an excursion to Brown's Grove Thursday, August 17th. King's Daughters' Day was observed Sunday at Gillis Memorial M. P. Church, Mrs. Mary S. Banks, the president was in charge, Special services were conducted, Rev. Hilton Parker is the pastor. Dr. Rollins, the blind preacher of North Camphis was the speaker at the Sunday morning and evening classes at the A. M. E. Zion Church of which Rev. J. W. McCoy is pastor. The annual outing of St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church was given at Brown's Grave Tuesday of last week. A large crowd including Father Hamigan, the pastor and Father Doresey, of St. Monica's Parish attended. The First Quarterly Meeting of the Protective Association of the State of Maryland held its session Thursday of last week at the morning Star Baptist Church of which Rev. R. T. D. is pastor. The program were Rev. F. L. Gomez, A. J. Johnson, C. H. Hulladh, Dr. Wien, Rev. Wm. A. Tyler, Rev. R. H. Williams, Rev. R. H. Hants, Rev. A. W. Taylor, Rev. G. W. West, Rev. W. W. Johnson, Rev. H. W. Ross, Rev. T. Taylor, Rev. Thomas Johnson, Rev. S. W. Cephus, Mrs. Mary Winn, Prof. J. H. Harick, Dr. Jamin Gray, Rev. Rioben Johnson. Easton District Conference Meets Denton, August 10--Ministers and laymen from all over the Eastern Shores, along with a number of visitors, are here attending the Eastern District Conference and Sunday School Convention with opened at Union Refreshment A, M. E. Church, Wednesday, Rev. John S. Dishill and Rev. John Hammond the entertaining pastor. Revs. R. S. Stansbury, H. W. Lowe, J. W. Norris, John Hammond, J. G. Goines, H. W. Hall, M. H. Davis, E. T. Addison and A. L. Goines are among those on the program. Revs. Stephen, C. M. Tanner, J. G. Martin and James Nelson are among the Baltimore visitor. Bishop Hurst At Quaker Bottom The Baltimore District Conference and Sunday School Convention ended a most successful session at Quaker Bottom, Baltimore County, last Sunday. The 1922 session will be held at Grace Church, Carsonville, and fourteen young persons professed conversion and joined the church. Presiding Elder C. H. Stephan in an address accessed the necessity of soul-winning in order to build up the church. Among the visitors were Bishop Bishop John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination; Clyphim C. J. W. Scott, R. E. Bishop, presiding elder of the Hargestown District; Rev. J. H. Hines, presiding elder of the Potomac District; Rev. E. T. Addison, C. E. Stewart W. H. Maneko, P. J. Jor Will Attend Church Meeting In Chicago Baltimore will be well represented at the A. M. E. Young People's Congress, which opens in Chicago next Wednesday and continues for five days. Elmer A. Henderson has been elected chairman of the final delegation and George S. Whyte, secretary. Others include Mr. and Mrs. William H. Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Jones, Miss Mae Young, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Robert L. Henson, Mrs. Ema Stanley, William H. Barber, Nehemiah Haughton, Rev. Samuel Hutchinson, Matriarch Brown, Thaddeus Coordain, Howard Brent, John Cock, Miss Maibel Robinson, Mrs. Elsie Dinder, Mrs. Mary "Smith, Miss Helen Flower, Mr. and Mrs. Tolson. Miss Maile Robinson, Mrs. Violet H. Whyte, Mrs. Mary Smith, Elmer Henderson, Wheyne Whyte, and S. Henson are diligent on the program. PA. BAPTISTS UNITE Harrisburg, August, 10—A preliminary petition for a charter of the Central Baptist Association of the State of Pennsylvania was filed there in the Protonotomy office Wednesday. The association is formed to organize and develop the colored Baptist Churches of State. FREE: FREE: EXTRAORDINARY THE THE DIVISION OF THE I. A. OLD THEATER ER STREET AGUST 13th, 1922 d 8:30 P. M. HERE LAST TUESDAY M. Bishop W. Sampom Brooks of Liberia was in the city Tuesday. He has just returned from Washington where he went to consult agricultural authorities concerning the kind of cattle to take back to Africa with him. He had that of taking New Jersey Hobstons cows and with one of the best breeders in the world. Authentics will probably advise him to carry cattle from the South or even from South America. Tese animals would be able to stand the African climate and diseases much better than animals raised in the cool United States. WHITE PASTOR ABBESTED WHITE PASTOR ABBESTED Was Studying Life Of Colored Folk Around Biddle Street And The Avenue While coining around in the neighborhood of Biddle street and Pennsylvania avenue about 2 A.M. Tuesday morning, the late E. J. Eckman (Bunce) and I Biddle avenue, pastor of Roland Avenue M. E. Church was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. At the Northwestern Police Station he withhold his name and gave a fictional address at first. Later he explained he had ridden several times around the block stopping at various points to go and talk with women. He was making a social study, he told Magistrate Ranft, who dispassed him. K. of P.'s Defy Chancellor St. Joseph's Mo., Aug. 19.—The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Missouri, at its session last week by a vote of 49 to 66 decided not to pay the Pythian Temple Tax or to collect pay money any longer for this purpose. All money previously collected was ordered refunded to the subordinate lodges after thirty days from the time of the adjournment of the Grand Lodge. This places the Grand Jurisdiction of Missouri along side of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Missouri in this matter. The Grand Lodge of Missouri did not believe that the tax was constitutionally levied and objected to the way the money was being expended. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money HOW TO BE FREE FROM OINTMENTS Science Has Found A Greaseless Way to Overcome Skin Troubles Every day the skin nerves tell us that something is wrong at some point on the surface of the body. It may be an itching scalp, irritation after shaving, clinging, burns, tired itching feel, some of the many forms of excrement, or a burn or a other thing, that may happen to awaken the tiny skin nerves that are situated just under the surface. Greasy ointments remain on the surface, are messy and sell the clothing. Science has found and a greaseless way. It gives you greaseless Nozema Skin Cream with wonderful soothing and healing properties which go right into the skin and stop the itching and pain immediately. You can Get a jar of Novemba Greaseless Urea from your druggist, who is authorized to refund your money if you are not more than pleased with the product or willing to the Novemba chemical Co., Baltimore, Md., for a large demonstration jar free. Agents wanted. If GUY COSTANENEST MEAT MARKET FOR RENT — Township house. Apply 1696 David, 1218 Avenue, Phone Madison 1542- J. FOR RENT apartment on McCulloh St., first or third floors. Apply 1696 McCulloh Street, Phone Madison 1546. FOR RENT furnished or unfurnished room. Apply Mrs. Thomas B. Slater, 557 Preston Street. FOR RENT—a three room apartment with heat and bath. Apply to 1247 McCulloh St. FOR SALE FOR SALE. A three story house at 1035 N. Mount Street. FOR SALE—1530 W. Lexington St. Southern exposure, 2 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 17x120 ft. Possession in 30 days. Price $2500. Inspection by appointment only. FOR SALE—S34 Edmondson Ave. Southern exposure, 3 story, 9 rooms and bath. Lot 16x99 ft. Suit- able for apartments. Possession in 30 days. Inspection by appoint- ment only. GEO. R. MORRIS Organization Brokerage Dept Charles and Sacatoga Sts. FOR SALE - Houses in the 300 block of N. Carrollton avenue, 300 block of N. Garey street, sold and financed for good pro- spective people. Apply in Box S, care AFRO- AMERICAN Office, 628 N. Bent St. FURNITURE SALE - Nearly new furniture, good condition, entire household, chap- good bargain to persons starting housekeeping. Four rooms, LEE Anglo Ave. 201 122-22-22 For Sale—Houses 1000 Black N. Fargo St. ..... 3-story 1001 Black N. Fargo St. ..... 3-story 1000 Black Millennium St. ..... 3-story 1000 Black E. Biddle St. ..... 3-story 1000 Black E. Biddle St. ..... 3-story 5000 Black N. Fargo St. ..... 3-story 5000 Black N. Fargo St. ..... 3-story Apply to GROSS & GRANT Real Estate Co. 2023 Drudid Hill Ave. Phone. Mad. 7030 8-4-11 FOR SALE Studebaker Touring, 7 Passenger, 1918 Will sell for storage and repairs Apply 1408 HARLEM AVE. Phone MADISON $126 FOR SALE 1016 N. Gilmor St. HOME BARGAIN & EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH GOOD CONDITION Apply R. B. PUE & CO. 2 E. Lexington St. FOR SALE 1 Ice Box 1 2 Round Tables 2 Snowball Tables 3 Snowball Stands 1 Snowball Grinder 4 Clubs Apply 2026 N. STOCKTON STREET Between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. FOR SALE Confectionery, Cigar and Soft Drink Store for Sale Cheap Doing good business. Price $275.00 Located on a good corner of Pennsylvania Avenue. For particulars, see Realty Exchange 2 E. LEXINGTON STREET PLaza 1370 To Move That Furniture Call C. W. WESLEY 1316 Penna. Ave. MAdison 4874 W $2.50 and up per load AND MECHANIC EASY TERMS Automobile College 208 E. PRESTON STREET N 119-1 USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Vernon 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Avos. 10 8c, or 2 for 15c 413 N. EUTAW STREET 11n sc 7, 118.4, 4 If you are bothered with BED, BCGS, ROACIES, FLIES OR OTHER INSECTS Use No. 13 Exterminator 944-Linden Ave. Vernon 2117-J E. FINE Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W THE AFRO-AMERICAN advertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, third floor, in a quiet home. Apply. 1712 Mc Cullah street. 7 28-8 4, 11 FOR RENT—Three rooms, third floor, also basement; suitable for office, store, or beauty porch. 811 N. Striker St. 7 28-8 4, 11 FOR RENT—Three rooms, third floor, also basement; suitable for office, store, or beauty porch. 811 N. Striker St. 8 4-11-18-25 FOR RENT—Office rooms; will make itlent place for dentist. Apply. 633 W. Lexington street. 8 4-11 FOR RENT—Two attractive rooms with private family. Water and heat. Apply. 817 Horton Ave. opposite Seventh day Adultical Church. FOR RENT An apartment, also one more furnished room with a quiet family. Apply to 2222 McNibbish Street. Phone MADISON: 755-0-4. FOR RENT Two rooms on 3rd floor, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 1555 North Carey Street. THE DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL of Ames Mum, M. E. Church held its exercises on Friday Evening August 10. Those in charge were Miss J. E. Bennett, Principal Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Act, Principal Miss M. Gandish, Kindergarten Instructor Miss E. Ay. FOR RENT An apartment, 108 N. Gilmer street, three rooms, bath, also gas and electric lights. FOR RENT Five-room apartment on 2nd floor, large kitchen, gas range, bath, etc. 101 West 23rd street. Apply on premises. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Email Lions Association Mail Me 633 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE 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. S 4-111 LOANS Will buy or tend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KOM TO ATZ KATZ 222 St. Paul St. Plaza 1650 Will buy or lend Bed, mortgage, Money same day. Easy terms KATZ, 22 St. Paul St 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 QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgage C. W. Weissenborn 6. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. After 6 P. M., Phone Gillmor 3520 Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. VErnan 4073 124 W. Proston Bt. John J. Arthur, Prop. 7-28-19 QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale $10,000-Mile $35x5 $32.00 CORDS $35x5 $33.50 30x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 32x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 $30x3 $7.00 32x4 $19.75 $30x3 $7.70 32x4 $89.00 $30x3 $10.75 32x4 $21.00 $31x4 $11.75 32x4 $23.50 $32x4 $13.00 32x4 $25.00 $32x4 $13.50 32x4 $23.50 $34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2009 Au 4-131 BODY BUILDING Repairing Painting At Half Price EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. SCHOEN, Prop. 1410 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 4163 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BRIGGS—in loving memory of our dear father, Samuel J., who departed this life August 9, 1915, and our dear mother, Mary E., who departed this life September 25. 19. 1924. We shall meet beyond the river by and by THEIR CHILDREN. BRIGOS—In and rememberance of my father, Samuel J. Briggs, who departed this life 7 years ago, August 11, 1922. Blessed with the Lord, even so aptly the Spirit, for they rest from their labors, Samuel J. Briggs, Jr. MARY HARRISON—In and but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, who departed this life eight years ago, August 4, 1914. The hand that belonged for us is folded, the dear heart is still; A place is meant in our home, That never can be dilled. By her children and grandchild, Edward, Amie Ringgold, Matthew Reymond. HAWKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rebecca Nole Hawkins, who died six months ago, February 9, 1922. So softly she crossed that the quiet stream Was not by a ripple stirred. She was spared the parting of tears. She was spared the painful stifle. It was secretly dying she only passed In a moment to endless life. So how was her Master's call. That It did not reach our ears; But she heard the sound and her quick response She was full of joy no fears. Weep not for her soft release From earthly pain and pain. Nor grieve that she has reached her home and rest. She saw that she was there. But think of the sweet surprise The sudden and strange delight She felt as she met her Saviour's smile And walked with him in white. Weep not for him and pain. And they may step be be wont. So with smudded feet and stuff in hand Let they work for the Lord he done. By her daughters, Mildred and Rela Hawkins. LONG—Saved to the memory of Katharine 4, Long, who departed this life August "You've left us, we proceeded laughed one, We now hear your voices in more, We now hear your voices in more." —My loving Mother, Grandmother and Brother. NORMAN—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Emma L. Norman, who died 2 years ago, August 12, 1920. One precious to my heart is gone. The voice I loved is still. The place made vacant in my home. Can never more be filled. To CARD OF THANKS We take this means of thanking our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown at the death of Mrs. Alice Pope Kenward and Highly by presiding over their designs. By husband and daughters, Wm. Kenward, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenward-White, Miss Eliza Kenward, Mrs. Jane Kenward Tanner. FIRST ANNUAL OUTING Come go with ST. MARY'S COUNCIL, No. 14, K. of P. We are going where? To the beautiful Iridial Hill Park, Grove No. 2, on Monday April 14th, 1922. Antos will convey us from Israel to Egypt that originates Street 500 A. M. and 139 P. M. Farms to all 25 cents. Reimburse Free. Carrie L. Brooks, W. M. Charlotte Woundard, G. W. M. Young teacher desires position as clerk or Trustt. Apply Bessie V. Blount, 1865 Riggs Avenue, City. WANTED Tobacco Strippers Also Girls to Learn. Paid While Learning Apply EL DALLO CIGAR FACTORY * Preston and Gay Streets BAKER WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN — GOOD PAY Brandon's Bakery 625 W. BIDDLE STREET Opinion Angle Ave. AGENTS WANTED Foot trouble must go where miracle Foot Soil is, use it for soreness, tenderness, tired acting, burning swelling, callouses and bumboes. H. F. KYLE & CO 118 Christian St. Harrisburg, Pa. INQUIRY Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Victoria Tressey and Mrs. Minnie George West formerly of Baltimore, Md., last heard of them was in Philadelphia, and the situation concerning either write Miss Hattie Dean, 524 W. Biddle street, Baltimore, Md. REMOVAL NOTICE To my friends and customers that on after September 1st, my residence will be changed to 1015 Drill Hill will move to 1015 Drill Hill my niece, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Dress maker, S. C. Aug 11-18-27 Sept. 2-9. Noties! WRITE IF YOU WANT TO MARRY Ladies and Gentlemen of Wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send him for particulars. The F. H. Burcau. P. O. Box No. 454. Cleveland. Ohio. 8 11-18-25. 9 1 For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Sale Talking Machines $2.98 UP We Repair Anything Cheap Also Parts-Mechanical Instruments Bought. And Sold. Latest Records and Rolls 49e Weisburgs 522 Pearl St. Cor. Penna Ave. Services in the Various Churches BISHOP'S CATHEDRAL ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Semon by the Pastor, subject. "How Christ Met Opposition," 2:50 P. M., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. 2:30 P. M., Annual Sermon to the Lady Chers, by the Pastor, 8 P. M., Annual Sermon to the Rescue Circle, by the Pastor, GILLS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Shockton Street, near Baltimore Rev. J. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Rev. Hillier A. Parker, Pastor Rev. B. G. George Richardson, President, 10 a. m. Class meeting. B. Wm. Barnes, leader, 1000 L. Morgan, 10th R. J. Colman, 10th R. Hillah, 10th R. Rev. L. Baldrich, sub. of "V�ace," Rev. Charles Colourn will office in all day. All are cordially invited. Sister Elias Brown, Supt. Sunday School, Rev. Wm. Barnes, Minister, President, 2 p. m. Antioch Church will visit with pastor, choir and congreation, Rev. Lockhardt, pastor, 2230 p. m. Sunday School, Ocar Johnson, superintendent 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. James L. Williams, chief, president; James W. Williams, secretary. WYATER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 497 Alsmith Street Parsurgee 127 E. 23rd Street 11 a.m. sermon by Sparrow, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, S. p. m., preaching, member our excursion to St. Louis, August 17th, school superintendent, Mr. Eugene president, superintendent, Mr. Eugene president, S. E. England; Jr. E. Eugene president, Mand Cary; Brotherhood, Joshua Fuller, leader; Ladies Aid Society, E. Fuller, president; W. H. M. Society, M. Minnie Harvey, president; 10 a.m., Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Supt. 11 a.m., Memorial, 2:30 p.m., M. Sunday School, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Supt. 5 p.m. Song Service by the Junior Church. You are very cordially invited. FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 541 W. Pierce St., between Fremont Ave. and Uston St. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence: 912 Wood Street 11 a.m., Sermon by the pastor and follower, and Pastor, 2 p.m., M. Sunday School, Rev. A. Walton, Supt. Sister Laura Walton, Supt. 8 p.m., M. Special sermon by Rev. W. H. Bradley. Weekly services: Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; doors open at 8 p.m. m. and Spiritual Past. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor 11 a.m., Sermon by the pastor, M. Sunday School, 8 p.m., Sermon by the pastor to the Ancillary of the Doctor's and Conchant's Social. Everybody welcome. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH CITY, and BAKER CITY. Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. P., Pastor 6 a.m., class meeting. Thomas Laine, Edward Wrons, and Robert Forrester, beaders 9:30 a.m., m., Sunday School, Holt, taught, Sept. 10 by pastor. 7 p.m., Brotherhood service, 8 p.m., preaching. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery School Joseph H. Jenkins, A. B. B., D. Minister 1920-1921 (11 a.m.) Joseph H. Jenkins, A. B. B., Communion 2:30 p.m., Sunday School, 8 p.m., preaching. All are welcome. M. Eiblery and Somerset Street By the Rev. John B. Watkins, Monday, August 14, 1922, at 8 p. m., subject, "Spi- iritualism." Followed by Spiritual test. Re- freshments on sale. Rev. John B. Watkins, pastor Sunday is the Rally day for the electric lights that have been installed, and every member and friend are asked to turn in the envelopes with ONE DOLLAR. 11 n. m., Presiding by the pastor. 11 n. m. Sunday, Presiding by the pastor. 11 n. m. Pleading by the pastor. subj. "There Was Light." Class, Officed, Church Clerk. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lakeview, IL. E. E. CHURCH Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parasage: 1522 Metcalf St. 9:20 a. m., Sunday School. 11 n. m. sermon by the pastor. S. p. m. sermon by the Pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Ever Sear, near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 n. m. sermon by the Rev. Jv. tingley 2250 p. m. sermon by the Rev. Sarcel will speak. Spiritual and best meet- ing morning and night. Rev. Wm. Wood, Pastor 11 a.m. Seminar. The pastor 2.50 p.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Preaching Weekly Services: Tuesday night class Friday night. Prayer Meeting. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St., near Carey Rev. H. Knight, Pastor S.S. Trinity Hill Ave. Daughters of Conference Day, Mrs. Amie Johnson, president. 11 a.m. m., Rev. Murry, 2 p.m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Railroad Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. Class Monday night. George Johnson, Supt. ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St., near Lafayette Ave. Rev. L. Purrel, R. D. Pastor 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Sister M. Gillison, Missouri School, Sister M. Gillison, Drexigus, Pros, Sister Elburn Brown, Vine, Pres, Bro. W. E. Brown, Sec. 8 p. m. A special sermon will be delivered to the American Woman, Battal. Camp No. 1, Preaching every Tuesday night, prayer meeting every Thursday night, welcome, Sister Mary E. Drexigus, Church Clerk; Bro. W. E. Brown, Chalf, Truster Bandt, Residence 610 W. Mulberry Street. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH M. Winnus, M. CH. Rev. John M. Burnes, Pastor 731 N. Central Avenue Camp Meeting in progress 10 a. m. 11 a. m., Sermon by pastor 2 p. m., Sunday School in 10 a. m. Sibury and Eastern M. E. Church Singing and Praying Bands and others 8 p. m. Preaching. All invited. Everybody welcome. Rev. W. A. English, Dist. Supt. will preach for us next Sunday night 8:20 at 8 p. m. 731 N. Central Avenue Camp Meeting. In progress. 10 a.m., Bible class. Mr. E. J. Neal, Sgt. P. M. McGee, and Communities p. m., School Sunday. 7 p.m., Preaching; administered to children. 2:20 p. m., Albany and Eastern M. E. Church Singing; School Sunday. Mr. J. E. Neal, Sgt. P. M., and Praying Bands and others. 8 p. m., class meeting. 8 p. m., preaching service. All invited. Everybody welcome. Weekly Services: 8 p. m., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Saturdays. A. English, Dist. Sgt. will preach: 8 p. m., Fr. for us next Sunday night August 20th, at day, Prayer Meeting. Mr. Jackson Powers. 8 p. m., Leader, J. E. Ayers, Sec. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 Various Churches Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Kitting Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. Mr. Byrd. 4 p. m., Class Meetings. 7 to 8 p. m., Twilight Services, Dr. E. W. S. Peck in charge, Sermon by Rev. Mr. Bolden. Music, Junior Epworth League Choir. Mrs. Eary Gray, leader. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCE Biddle St. near Pennau, Ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, B. D. Pastor Residence. 1232 Argyle Ave. Men's Day. 11 a.m., serotonin by Rev. William Bell. 2 p. m., Sunday School. C. Carroll. Supt. 3 p. m., school program. Every man is expected to pay $1.00 Sunday. Monday night at 9 o'clock the first annual church conference. Mr. Chas. Tolson. N. S. Supt. School. 1. b.p., proaching. Class meetings Sunday mornings at 7 o'clock; Tuesday, Wednesday, night; Praiser Friday night. 427. Abquat Sewell, 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2250 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., sermon by the Master, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday classes, Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m., Roga Training class, Mr. C, A. Cary, teacher, Mr. Friedrich W. Scott, Supt. Mr. J. F. Waterz, Sorry. R. D. G. Hill, D. D., Factor H. a. m., sermon by R. J. Bernum. 2:00 p. m., Sunday School. 3:50 the Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., will preach to the League and their invited guests, which are many. Come and hear him, S. p. m., Major near W. Scott, V. S. A., will preach. All are invited to our sermons. Mr. Arthur Stansbury, Director, J. D. Brent, Supr. of Sunday School. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna, Ave., near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor Rev. E. F. Rollins, D. D., the great blind prescriber of God, with a blind patient a. m. in. Come and hear this great man of God. All are welcome. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Car. Bond and Jefferson Street Car. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Personaise: 423 N. Road Street 9:30 a.m. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church, 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday School, 7 p. m. Sang Service, 8 p. m. Preaching by Rex, 7 p. m. Tylester, of the Canal Zone. Week Nights: Monday Wednesday, 7 p. m. Class Meeting, Thursday, Wednesday, Class Meeting, Thursday, Entertainment: Friday, Prayer Meeting. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN ORCHURG Division, Nest, at a Lambros Inn. 725 X. Mount Street Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., S. supt., Walter Lewis, 10:30 a.m., S. supt., S. hymnist, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m., Junior Endorseer Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Endorseer Society, Y. P. meeting, 8 p. m., evening worship, sermon and Communion, Midwest prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Trom- bone first day, first Monday in each month, 8 p. m. Every Sunday, preaching and Communion, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Bible School, 3 p.m. Midwife prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. CAMPMEETING Conducted under the auspices of the ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH, Paterson Vark, Anne Amundela on the W. B. & A. Electric Line. Only a few minutes walk for either Pumpkin or Overlook Shalat. Sunday August 18th. Sunday School and Love Past in the foreground. Preaching at 3 p.m. by Mr. Alfred Mitchell, pastor Asbury Church, Amnapolis. Preaching also at the church. Captain, and Visiting Bands, will have the singing of the Singing and Praying Services during the day. The church building has been enlarged and remodeled. Plenty of rooms. Everybody cordially invited. "Hol- wine" White gun. Rev. Daniel W. Hays, Pastor. MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Agrippa Turner, Pastor Residence, Plain Street Plain, Gilbert 612-788-7888 Located in South Baltimore, on Warren and Wayne streets. (Take any car that will transfer to Westport street, get off at Warner and Dawn streets, walk south two squares. Preaching. 11 a.m., m., subject: Communication service service by pastor, edh: "A doctrist." S p. m., Subject: "Immediate Decision." FIRST COLOBED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Rev. Alph. B. H. V. Factor Residence: 913-457-8480, ALBERT, MD. 11 a.m., seminar by Pastor, 1:30 p.m. Bible School, 6:30-7:30, song service, S 9 p.m., seminar by Pastor, Weekly service, Association of Women's Worship, Association of Women's Worship, Night, Men's Ministry Society, Friday night, prayer meeting. All are welcome. Morris Miers, clerics. Aslain St. and Bond St. Sunday, August 13, 1922, at 3 p. m. William Miss the Train for Heaven, Rev. Wilhiamson, pastor, Faith Baptist Church. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1827 Laurens St., near Fulton Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister for Pastor and Pastor Rev. Ed. Smith, Assistant 11 a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p. m., preaching Wednesdays, at 8 p. m., prayer meeting. Take Preston street car to Lorman street and Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton to the south side, half block to the church. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH OAKBROOK Ave., near Sunday, August 18th 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. m., Prayer and Praise services. 3:30 p. m., Sermon then Communion will be pastor, with one yoke. He has just returned from the Fulton, River Baptist Association, with Pure Gold Baptist Church, Charles Co., Md. Rev. O. Hunter, Pastor, Dr. E. T. Headache, A Ghost Pastor, Dr. E. T. Headache, A Ghost W. J. Winston, D. D. Rev. I. B. Latter, B. D. and W. F. Dickinson, D. D. its Recording Secretary. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Calhoun and Launceston Streets Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor 1321 N. Calhoun Street 6:30, prayer and praise service 10 a.m. 5:30, preaching service and teacher, 2:11 n. m., preaching service and Communion, administered to children. 2:30 p. m. Singing School, Mr. J. E. Nexl, Supt. 5 p. m., class meeting. 8 p. m., preaching service. weekly. Weekly Services: 8 p. m., Mon. Tues. tuesday, Wed., class meetings. 8 p. m., Fr. thursday, Prayer Meeting, Mr. Jackson Power, Leader. J. R. Ayers, Sec. FRIDAY, In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, 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. Mrs. Mary F. Williams is visiting her son Mr. Avon Williams in Knoxville, Tennessee. Mrs. Della Brooks, 619 Gilbert street is the guest of Mrs. Ida Obekiah, Bannere House, Cape May, N. J. Miss Emma Branch, of 1125 N. Carrollton Avenue, is spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Mr. Walter Coates of Pine St., is spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Charles Whiting is visiting friends in Cape May, N. J. and Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. Louise West, 1917 McCullough street, was guest of Mrs. J. I. Cauper Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Myers Blackwell, and daughter Jennifer are spending three weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. George West has recovered form his recent illness and is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason, of 610 Brune Street, is visiting her sister and daughter at the Banneker House, Cape May, N. J. Little John H. Murphy, 3rd is spending his vacation at Havre De Grace, Md., visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hayward. Mr. James Minor who is spending the summer in Cape May, N. J. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rolen, of 1550 Capitol St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Howard Mason, Mr. James Minor and several other Baltimore Elks will motor to Newark, N. J. from Cape May to attend the Convention. Miss Kate Bauler formerly the owner of a handsome home in Annapolis, which she has recently sold is now residing at 1928 McCulloh street. Mrs. Beverice Meredith, 789 George Street, who has been visiting friends in Blue Ridge Summit, has returned. She will shortly leave for Newark, N. J. to attend the convention. Mr. Nelson L. Adams, former instructor of the old Westport Roller Skating Rink of Baltimore is now instructor of the Waltz Dream Roller Skating Rink, Atlantic City N. J. Mrs. L. Carpett of 822 W Franklin Street, has just returned home after visiting friends at Centerville, Md. Mrs. Paul Brahham is visiting relatives and friends in Tappanhack, Va. She expects to return home Saturday. Mrs. H. P. Johnson of 2120 McCulloh street is visiting in Richmond, Va. the guest of her sister Mrs. Martha M. Sheppard of W Jackson street. Chas. Banday of 1625 Mille street, assistant to Mrs. Robert A Elliott was operated on for acute injuries at Provident Hospital Saturday Aug. 5. Mr. Joshin Diggs, proprietor of Dunbar Theatre who underwent a major operation at Provident Hospital is very much improved and expects to be home in a few days. Mrs. Jarrie Gross, Grand Recorder, Order Eastern Star Jurisdiction of Maryland, is in Washington attending the session of Order. Mrs. N. F. Prann of 231 W Biddle is spending some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Jerome Wells of 1102 N Charles street, is visiting in Queer Anne County, Md. Mrs. Alasce Oliver is spending July August in Howard County Maryland, visiting relatives. Misses Pertha and Ruth Brownley of Jefferson street are spending August in Providence and Pawtucket, H. L. and Boston, Mass., visiting relatives. Messrs. F. Henrhand, B. H. Johnson and James Smith of E. Baltimore, spent Saturday and Sunday at Annapolis as the guess of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 43 Calver street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Russell of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr and Mrs. H. Russell, of 726 Dolphin street. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of 61 Pitcher street, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City visiting relatives. Mrs. Nathan Bryan of 541 Wilson street spent the week-end with Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick L. Shade of Washington, D. C. Miss Erma WestBrook, Messrs. Brinkman and Revans were the guests of Lieutenant and Mrs Frederick L. Shade, Sunday-week. Mrs. Richmond Staunton has returned after a delightful trip to Harrisburg, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ferdinand Fisher has returned from a pleasant trip to Horrishburg, Pa., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary Smith and mother Mrs. Florence Green of $37 Linden avenue entertained a few friends Monday evening July 31. These present included Mr. Archer Smith, Mr. Wyn, Cook, Mr. Frank Savage and Mrs. Bessie Bost. Among the guests of the Japanese Admiral Shiyoshin, on his flagship, the lwate at San Pedro, California last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Noah B. Thompson of Los Angeles, and their son, Noah Murphy Thompson. Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Mr. Zion E. E. Church, was tendered the birthday reception last Friday night. He came home, found that Mrs. Virgil had invited a few friends and was then reminded that it was his birthday. Mr. Josiah L. Diggs, of the Dunbar Amusement Corporation, who was operated on for a serious stomach ailment, has so far improved that he may provide Provident Hospital the latter part of his Provident Hospital the latter part of his residence Fourth street. Those present were the Misses Arette Morris, Virginia Diggs, Bette; Westbrook, Lucille Westbrook; Luretta Carson, Emma Carson; Benjamin Enabarger, Messra; Bishop, Graham Jawry; Bishop, Henry Rhyman, Joseph Jones, Bikki Thomas, Mitchell Carson and Johnson. AUG. 11, 1922 Miss Sarah Trance, of 18 W. Montgomery street is visiting in Pittsburgh. Miss Dessadra Thomas is visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Mr Anthony Hicks is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Bowman, 1538 N. Carey street. Mr. Ellie L. Adams, of 1693 Orleans street, has returned home after spending six weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Rev, O. Meeks and Rev, S. F. Watts spent the week-end with Rev, and Mrs. W. W. Brown. Miss Agnes Stewart is visiting in New Jersey. Mr. Geo. Harris of Philadelphia spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. Gassaway enroute to Washington and Virginia. Miss Bertha Wilson, member of the Parent Teachers Association is very active in helping to establish Kinder-garden at Fairfield School. Mrs. Bessie Gray, of 1414 Dual Hill avenue visited on Sunday her son James Gray at Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs. Howard Wallace of 1414 Dual Hill avenue is visiting her mother Mrs. Jennie M. Gray at Mutual Md., her niece little Miss Owen Gray also accompanied. Dr. Edward J. Whentley and wife and Mrs. Dickerson motored to the Frather Cottage at Gaithersburg, Md., Sunday. Mrs. H. Grafton Browne is spending the month of August with relatives in Cleveland, Buffalo and Toronto. Mrs. and Mrs. George W. Johnson and Dual Hill avenue have purchased the beautiful three story dwelling at 1029 Gilmon street. Mr. Thos. Taylor who has been spending his vacation with his aunt Mrs. C. Crowner of 107 N. Delaware avenue, Atlantic City N. J., has returned home. Mr. Clarke L. Smith will leave next week to attend the sessions of the National Medical Association and on to Atlantic City. Mrs. Maude Jones, 1273 Carey street, is spending her vacation in Calvert County as guest of her aunt Mrs. Mary Thomas. Mr. James Diggs of Calvert County was a visitor in Baltimore last week. Miss Lucille Perpener of 508 Id street, has gone to Lake Erie (home) for two weeks, visiting her cousin Miss Marion Russell Meredith Evelyn Thornton, J. Gunes and Mrs. Franklin motored 1 Fairfield Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. W. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mason, Mr. Adil, J. N. Howard and Mr. Bernard farmed on to Dr. Bernard's farm on the Sewer River and spent last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Day of 627 N. Paca creet, is spending her vacation visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City for the month of August. Miss Bertha Collins and Miss Lou Ellen Thomas, 523 Laurem are are touring through Dome and the park. We will spend some time in Atlantic City. Mrs. Laura Shepard, 169 Fail Road is visiting her cousin Mrs. Cecana Scott in Tappahannock, Va. Miss Mary Queen of Glendurbe was the guest of Miss Grace Green 7103 New Jersey avenue, N. W. Washington, on Sunday Aug. 6. Mrs. Lulu Henson and daughters Louise and May of 1555 Aryle avenue, are spending two weeks in Atlantic City visiting Mrs. Tenson's brother-in-law. Mrs. J. Steward Davis and daughter, of 1647 Myrtle avenue have returned from a stay of several weeks at Harpers Ferry. Dr. and Mrs. James A. White motored to Washington Sunday. Rev. F. R. Williams, pastor of Perkins Square Guest Church will leave on his annual vacation at Atlantic City next Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Garrett, of W. Franklin street, is the week-end host of Mrs. Emeline Nichols, at Conterville川. Mr. E. K. Roberts, formerly of Baltimore, now of Ocean City, N.J., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Planche Dixon Patterson of Tampa-hannock, Va., is attending the second session of summer school at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Mrs. Reita Emerson of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. J. Ruddock, of Lynchburg, Va. and Miss Lottie Ruddock of Annapolis, Md. were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Jennins, 141 West Hill street. Misses Minerva and Cecile Jennins, 141 W. Hill street, spent Sunday at the residence of Prof. Frank Butler, Haletherode, Md. Rev. C. C. Gamby, pastor of the Wayman Memorial Church, Oxford, has returned his home after visiting Rev. M. N. Edwards, 1611 McElloway street. Rev. R. C. Williams motored to Richmond after spending ten days at his home, 511 Woodbourne avenue, with his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gassaway. Mrs. Nettie Gilbert and grandson spent a few hours in Govans Sunday, guest of Mrs. R. C. Williams and parents. Mr. Eugene H. Carter, who recently completed the summer course at Morgan College, left Wednesday to spend his vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Prof. Eugene Wilson, formerly Baltimore, now one of the faculty, Knoxville College. Knoxville, Tenn. is visiting his sister Miss Bertha Wilson and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Green. Mrs. John Blackwell of Alantic City, N. J. M. W. S. Ashbey of Brookly, N. Y. Mr. Garfield Selby of Washington D. C. Messrs. Alfred and Wendell Smith of New York, gave the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of 1507 McHenry street last week. Culton street Mrs. Janie Webb. 710 N. Carolina street is on an extended trin, visiting her sister Mrs Joseph Young Long Island, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Church, relatives of Long Branch, New Jersey. Mrs. William Brown of 1421 Pennsylvania avenue and daughter Miss Luille and Miss Mauretta Smith left Thursday for Richmond. The guest of her daughter and son. EXAMS AT HOWARD FOR SECOND LIEUTENANTS Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—There has been established a bureau of information at the office of the professor of Military Science and Terrorism University concerning examination for appointment as second lieutenant in the Regular Army. All Reserve officers are eligible to take this examination providing they are between the ages of 21 and 65 years. School. York is warrant officer in charge. GETS $1000 REWARD Miss Sarah Wooden, 1931 Dennis Till avenue won her fight against local police officers for a part of the $5,000 reward offered for the capture of Joseph Thomas accused of murder of a white woman in Pittsburg, two years ago, Thomas coerced with Miss Wooden who informed the police at the Northwestern District when to catch him at his meals. After the arrest, police claimed the whole reward, but Miss Wooden secured Wm. H. Stanton, a color attorney in Pittsburg who taught her case for her and won. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell has returned to New York after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Holden, of 756 W. Multhy street, Mrs. Holden, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. J. W. Woodhouss made to the Prairie Cottage at Gaskersdale Md. Sunday to visit his wife and bring with him Miss Jennie Smith of Fletch peel and Mrs. Michel Fletch and son. Mrs. M. J. Edwards and Mrs. ossie Smith and daughters are home after spending some weeks in Prather Cottage, Gaithersburg, Md. Among the Washington weekends seen at the Prather Cottage in Gaithersburg, Md., were: Mr. R. R. Thompson and family, Mr. Nendle P. Pope, Mr. Carl Bruce, Mr. Charles Curry, Mr. Dennis W. Dorsey and Mr. K. F. Fortune. BACTERIOLOGIST HERE Miss Mary Parker, of Boston, Mass. bacteriologist in the State Death Department there, is in the city this week as the most of Mrs. Netic Gilbert. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL GUESTS W. F. Parcha, Hidalgo, N. C.; A. E. Fult, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hur, York, Pittsburgh; H. Sampson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Albany, N. Y.; G. Nelson, Washington; J. M. Wishray, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Chick, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson, New York; Henry Davis, Richmond, Va.; S. Scott, Washington; W. S. Carter, Antigail; S. G. Ebert, Annapoli; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Williams, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mrs. Alice James and daughter, Mr. Powell Balcon, Joseph Jiles, Herman West, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gates, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair, Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Croney, Philadelphia; A. E. Kelly, Virginia City, N. J. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Edith Shields vs. Golden Shields, Bilim Trice vs. Junius Trice, Mary Trutter vs. Leah Trice, Mary to Trice, Helen Wilson Harrison Wilson, John Jones Jose Bombray vs. Charlotte Bombray Walter Savage vs. Olivia Savage Garrett Pledges Support to Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill! Hon. John W. Carrett, candidate for the Senate, subject to the Republican Senatorial primaries of Monday, September 11, is a beaver in the principles of the Iyer Anti-Lynching bill, to an interview with him today to represent a candidate of that no man who believes in human justice could fail to support this bill. The interview, question and answer, follows: Mr. Arnold: "Mr. Carrett we note that the press last week carried a statement from you relative to the Volstead case. There is a piece of legislation before the Senate, fundamentally more important than any bill that has ever been made by a bage by that August only and we would like to know how you stand, am referring to the Iyer Anti-Lynching bill." Jennifer Hancock: "No man who believes in human justice, law and order could fail to support Dyer Filer. No man could possibly assist with man of true Christian principles can fail to render respect to his fellowman. I be Have, that every man, presuppose of race, creed or color should be given a fair and impartial trial. The colored man is a war of the law in sense, therefore, the law is a duty bound to prtect him." Advent. Moving Picture: SPECIAL NOTICE FOR CHURCHES The Passion play: War Paint for the Son The Life of Moses: Village Blacksmith: Joseph and His Brothers: Fire at the Joseph and His Brothers' locks. We Go Awaywarehouse: Responsible Picture THE TRAVELING MOVING PICTURE 1323 Maryland Ave. Theo, Hill, MN. Baltimore, MD. YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST— NOW TRY THE BEST From The Ice Box To You OUR MEATS ARE SOLD DIRECT FROM THE ICE BOX TO YOU There is no chance for Flics nor Germs WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY WM. INSLEY CUT RATE MARKET 705 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, VErnion 5837-J S 11 11 THE AFRO-AMERICAN IN CRIMINAL COURT Robert Marshall, Lynchburg, Va. was given a sentence of four months in the House of Correction, for laving 601 and 601 from Chas. Lowenstein, 912 street, on July 18th. Marshall had been in Baltimore only three weeks when he got in the toils of the law. Misses Mary Meady, 26, and Mary Monroe, 16, 1966 Vincent avenue, both confessed to have burgled several articles from Bernstein's department Store two weeks ago and were paroled for one year by Judge Stanton. William Johnson who had served 17 days in jail accused of stealing a log of lamb from one of the market stalls was found not guilty. The barney was supposed to have taken place on July 6th, but in evidence caused the judge to not give a guilty verdict in short order. Granville Whately who had on a previous occasion loaned Miss Cornelia Johnson one dollar snatched it back two weeks ago and was brought into court by Miss Johnson charged with barney. He was found not guilty. Miss Mary Marshall, 19, 141 Sarg Aum sun set, but the last straw on the camels' book of generosity when she appropriated to herself the best dress and notebook of her friend, Miss Minnie Harvey, with whom she lived. She testified in court that Miss Harvey told her that she could use anything in the she wanted to and she thought this included dresses and shoes. She was paroled for one year. 263 Births In July During the month of July 263 colored children were born in Baltimore. Of this number 141 were male and 122 female. During the same period there were 1255 white births. The percentage of Negro births compares well according to population for July. The total number of births for white and colored people were 1188 while 821 people died during the same period. AN Appeal To Men 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 deformities such as spasm or lost manhood, Sexual Incapacity, Seminal weakness, night losses, losses that occur at stole, Defective memory, Loss of Energy Wasting, Loss of energy Wasting of nervous affections. Should 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, lack of force that any man from 28 years old possesses. It will will forgive mischief (tightly emissive) whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every man, young or old, will make VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today (at the pace of life we lead) who have strong muscles like VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get it today, tomorrow may be too late. Also work does mean money, or a course of 6 hours for $2.00. 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 day free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied the results return the balance and your $5.00 will be returned. L-L-S-O-L-U-T-E without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 20 stamp.) CAUTION! Don't confuse Vital Sparks or any of our Repetries with any patent medicine fakes on the market. Our Remedies are not patent medicines. Used with thousands upon thousands of wonders upon suits in Dr. Dr. Medical Inst. Specialists in chronic diseases of men and women since 1838 under the clinical observation of a medical staff of 11 registered doctors. Even if you would pay $10.00 to a honest specialist, we honestly believe he could remedy a better remedy. Now can you find any other remedy that gives you PELL-MA MEDICINE PRATT & BOND ST. Recommended and for sale by the for ERN PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and sylvania avenue at Wilson street OBEY street; FENNELLE, Paul HILL and B and Franklin; READ! EIGHT STORES. If your druggist hasn't you, or ord Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphon street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; TERREL'S, Pennsylvania avenue at Wilson street; GREEN'S, Druid Hill avenue and McMech Street; PENNELL'S, Druid Hill and Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green Street; READ'S EIGHT STORES, and direct from our office. --- --- 32 ENTER ANNUAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Classy Sport Now On At Druid Hill Park Courts of the thirty-two, all in the men's singles, have been eliminated except Wilkinson and Tahy Holmes, who are in the upper brace. The men's doubles, the bnetet, the match between these teams will be played off today (Friday). Gin the women's - singles all were eliminated. Nellie Nicholson, Miss Wharton and Miss Nellie Nicholson, Miss Wharton and Miss Ibrahima Brown, on Thursday), Miss Shaw and Brown were - scheduled to compete against Miss Nicholson and Wharton for the final. SCMMARES Jordan defeated Michael G-3; Melthe defeated Weaver 6-3, Rockling defeated Vook 6-3; Holmes defeated Brown 6-3, 6-1; Wilkinson defeated Perkins 6-4, 7-5; Walker defeated Smith 6-1, 6-2; Rheiss defeated Rockling 7-5, 6-1; Williams defeated Me Neil 6-4, 6-3; Williams defeated Hillen 7-5, 6-3; Holmes defeated Vardeza 6-4, 6-1. ATTORNEY BALL BURIED The funeral of Otis C. Ball, local attorney, who died at his home [155] N. Stricker street, last Sunday night, took place in Temple Square afternoon [10] N. T. Coleman allied. The deceased had been in full health for several months. He was educated at the Virginia Seminary and College and Howard University Law School. A widow and one daughter survive. Rey, F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, New York was in the city Monday. Mrs. John Hurst, and her guest Miss Grace Brewer, visited Dr. and Mrs. Monica Price Hurst, on Washington this week. MURDERED AT PICNIC John Squirrel 1214 McCullah's sweet was held at the Western police station for Carroll County of authorities after he had shot and killed Charles Whitmore at a pike near Eldersburg la Carroll County. To Men all of the desirable qualities mentioned above except Kuaa Remedies and Pell-Ma Tea and Tablets. For Consultation, a combination of 10 flowers and rare herbs. Price 25c. by mail 3c. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION Poe Chronic Aliments Of Men KURA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has injuries or has discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (cotton like) he should take Urotoll at one, until it clears. Also for the relief of urinary incontinence, prostrate glands and trophies. 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, such as Rash, Copper Colored Sores, Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Growths, Pains, assembling Rheumatism, Tre, All these symptoms of Blood Poison usually removed in a short time. 6.0-6.0 will not interfere with digestion is not like Mercury and may be too strong when required. There is no better remedy in God's world to beat it. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The fee includes feeding and showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOl CAPS A wonder remedy for saint and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases men and Leisure Diseases women with $1.00 per box 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION, 50c; the Silver King, 75c. "KURA" BLOODOLL A Wonderful Iron Compound for the treatment of Impure, Thin and Poor Blood and all its Symptoms such as Flimples, Blotches, Doils, Ringworms, Scabies, Eczema, the appetite, Eritchia dull eyes, lack of energy, it will make blood for anemic people, an aliment common to all especially to girls and women. All the above ailments will readily yield to Kura Bloodoll. Price $1.00 for 17 days. MEDICINE Co. T. Baltimore, Md. following drug stores: NORTHWEST revenue and Dolphin street; MADEENS and Maupin street; TERREL'S, PEN- EENS, Droud Hill avenue and Mochen Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green ES, and direct from our office. --- Annual Sale Newark Oxfords FOR MEN Also included in this sweeping Clearance Sale are Brown Vici Bluer and Lace Oxford; also Gun Metal Bluer and Lace Oxford. All snappy, lasy styles. This is the big shoe sale of the season. See them tomorrow. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE TWELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market. 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Hoppeton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. 547 N. Next to 3402 E. Next to Corner Bank MARRIAGE LICENSES THOMAS • PLIPPINGS—James, M. 21, 1614 E. Fayette street; Michel M. 19. MARK • HARRISON—Frank, 30, 1434 Ar- bors street; Frank, 30, 1434 Arbors street; BOHNSON—MOREY—Lee A. 21, 1226 Spring street; Estelle C. 18. KENNEDY—MOREY—Hawes, 502 Abbott street; Annie E. 19. TAYLOR—CARTER—C. 30, 2633 N. Brunswick street; Berthin, 37. TATE • JAMES—John, 22, 1867 Etting St. PIGGIEG MARNO-Thas. E., 17, 920 Pierre Street: Almond, 18. BUNDY-REED-Robert, 43, widower, 1525 E. Fayette street: Hattie, 41, divorced, TERRY-THOMSON-John W., 39, 1020 BANKS-CHIPMAN-Thomas, 27, 313 Care street: Coecla M., 22. WICK-THOMAS James E., 917 N. Entaw street: Parrish, divorced, DISTRICT: William E., 25, Washington street: Theorem, 18. WILKS-DRIFSE James, 29, 208 Bradford street: Alberta, 21. MARRIAGE LICENSES BANKS LICENSES Jas. H., 21: Inez R. JENNINGS-HARRIS-Harry F., 22, 1690 tarrant avenue, Louisville, 18, 174 SHEPARD ENNIS-Issue, 21, 1704 in-law estate, C. G., 16 CHEW-TUCKER-Lorey, Chas., 21, 122 Brent street: Able, M. 18, 1 Brown street: B. 18, 122 Olbers street: Ville, 19, WOODS THOMPSON-John C., 2, 164 E. Mementon street: Mary V, 18, WOODS-KASCH-Chas., T., 36, 41 sforest: Douglass, 29, CLANG JOHNSON-John N., 22, 529 Montclair st.: Matte, 40, 10 Crawford st.: 37, 41, 71, 10 216 Inchman st.: Biddle, 19, LIGGINS THOMAS James, 21, 408 Mount Helen, 19, HUGHSON, Jerery, 28, 243 Arlington st.: Eleanor, 28. Ave; Elemner, 22 TAILHOT: DAVEN-Frank, 24, 21 Vincent St.; Alice, 22 Centenial Baptist Church, Rev E. W. Warfield, pastor, are holding their services at the Y. M. C. A. Druid Hill avenue Branch, during the month of August and September. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Roy B. Moor D., B. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Handler, B. D., B. Associate of Judah, Sister Symp. Sigma Host 10 a.m., m. Class, Bro. James Griffin, Linda 10 a.m., m. Class, Bro. James Griffin, Linda 2:20 p.m., m. Sunday School, will preschool 3:20 p.m., m. Sunday School, will preschool 3:20 p.m., m. a stranger will deliver a sermon to the Bands, Prayer Meeting, 3:20 p.m., a Prayer Service, S. p. m., Acting Pastor. Sal Newark Oxfords FOR MEN Begins Tomorrow! Real Bargains! MEN! Here is your chance to share in the most amazing values we have offered in years! Once each year in August we have a grand Final Clean-Up sale of NEWARK low cut shoes. This great event starts tomorrow. This is not a sale of odds and ends, broken sizes or slow movers, but coding and popular numbers of on-mmoth stock, all new this season, consisting of hundreds of pairs every one of which sold at a considerably higher price. We never worry stock from one season to the next—hese these drastic reductions. All sizes and all widths all leather. Come tomorrow you want to pick from the create the selection. Ish Numbers Like These: - Red Ted - No. 3354 - Mahogany Rusia Black - French Tee - Orlando's - wearing Neofit active performance - Wing Footwear - Nubber Heels - - Plain Monogram Hera Heels - Pearlhead Hera Heels Also included in this sweeping Clear ace Oxford; also Gun Metal Blu lasy styles. This is the big shoe sa Newark Sh The Largest Chain of FOUR EXCLUSI 17 N. Howard St. Near Payette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Sho OPERATING SIXTEEN TWELVE MEN'S AX 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market Official Death List Of the 30 deaths reported by the Health Department for the past week, eight were caused by tuberculosis, one by pneumonia, one by cancer, and one year of age of the complete list follows: Addison Gray, 41, 129 N. Dallas St.; Bashak Steward, 1, Johns Hopkins Hospital, E. Williams, 16, Warner and Bonleita St. Annie Nooks, 21, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Emma Pellman, 23, Johns Hospital, M. L., 16, 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, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, Howard County Licenses Issued At Bluff City HUTCHER, HAWKINS, Joseph, 25; Margaret, 12; bith of Caldwell. G. W. Brooks is now busy hauling tomatoes from his farm to the market in his truck. The Evangelical Baptist Church, Rev. R. H. Browning pastor, has added many new members to the church by Baptism and otherwise. Misses Mildred and Helen Harrison have returned to their home, 3141 Barday street, after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Jeffers at Pittsburgh, Pa. Messes, Otto Jones and Samuel, Minnis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Minnis, at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Mabel Brown, 1349 Stricker Street, whose name appeared in a recent issue of the APKO in connection with the larceny of some dresses was the person from whom the dresses were taken. The name of the person taking the dresses could have been stated Miss Mary Ballard. ual 295 AND 395 Shoe Stores Co. If Shoe Stores in the United States. IVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw Sts. Shoe Stores in the United States. STORES IN BALTIMORE AND WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. and White Organdine distinguishes this dress from ordinary comp dresses, "uxurious collared, and cuffed," AUX collared, and AUX LACS shirter the sheer White organine, and gathered at wrist, falling in full form of white Organdine forms bow and white Volle W with chiffon, and or Kuspe polkadot. Remember this particularly. White- Harding Blue or RoseDots WE $ 295 POSTAGE SEND NO MONEY Write today and we send this charming dress by turn mail on behalf of We pay the postage for only the day. Otherwise your dear friend will receive it in money and package in the same safe, and you will receive it in the same safe, and you will receive it in the same safe. Offer made to 1021 COLORS. Writes with color. Daily. Women's size. Be sure to enclose Sirew and Color wanted. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 1291 Chicago YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using *Suveline*, the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely hardness. At your Drugst, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 160 Hassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline SEWING MACHINES AT BARGAIN PRICE 66 1-Model Singers, $30 127 3-Model Singers, $30 115 1-Model Singers, $25 Other Drophead Machines, N Slightly Used, $10 Up Henstitching done at low est prices. Expert repairi Supplies and accessories all makes machines. White Sewing Machine Co. 323 N. EPTAW ST. Phone, Vernon 4386-J YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trade? Do You want to be a Farmer? Do You want a Business Education? Do You want a High School Education Do You Want to be a Nurse Do You Want to be a Military Do You Want a Business Education Do You Want a High School Education? Enter Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural School Refitted, New Equipment, New Alms, New Management Ideal Situation, Healthy Location Opens Sept. 21, 1922 Courses in College Preparation, Business Training, Agriculture, Home Economics, Machinery, Automobile Operation and Care, Holding Trades Write DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal Downsstown, Pa. Look At Our Specials for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Picnic Hams and Tonder Steaks 15c lb. 2 lb. Comp. Lard and a Bag of Flour 49c Small Pilec Hams .....15c Sugar Cured Bacon .....20c Tender Steaks .....15c 2 lb. Veal Chops .....25c 2 lb. Hamburger .....25c 2 lb. Spare Ribs .....25c Tender Beef Roast .....12 c Veal Shoulders .....12 c WHOLE MEAT GROCERIES AND MARKET VEGETABLES WE DELIVER Superior Meat Market 1015 PENNA AVE. Photos, Telephone 3641 ion of Madam Walker's Agents Begins Wednesday The annual session of the Nazi in the history of the American National Convention of Madison C. J. gro where a business establishment Walker agents will convene on the fosters a national convention of sixteenth of August 1934 in Baltimore, Maryland. This is a woman's establishment, to be in session three days. This All of the Madam C. J. Walker is an event of more than ordinary agents are women. Women's importance. However, there are organizations are supposed to be such thousands of people who have no cessful only when collected by the Nazis, and which are among Negro organizations and of almost exclusively sentimental, its far-reaching effect. memorials to the dead and raising funds for missionary societies, but here is a group of women assembled to study ways and means of best protecting their dollars and to develop their ability to get more of them. The convention of the Madam C. J. Walker agents is in many respects the most matter-of-fact and directly practical organization among Negroes in America and the training of increased efficiency in Negro business. This very timely convention will meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church and on Wednesday and Thursday evenings the public is invited to attend the special programs of the Baltimore Union of Walker Agents at which time the following numbers will be rendered: The stereoptical lecture here mentioned is unique and very interesting showing as if they some of the most outstanding enterprises in the field of special source and reception will be held at St. Mary's Hall for the local and visiting agents and their friends. Program. Wednesday. August 18th. Bath. A.M. E. Church. 1. Organ Voluntary. 2. Invocation. Rev. A. L. Gaines. D. D. 3. Welcome to Baltimore, Rev Ernest Lyon, D. D. 1. Welcome on Behalf of Balti- mage Union, Mrs. B. F. Amy. 2. Vocal solo, Madam Anna Haz- 仑Lee. 3. "The Larger Vision," Mr. B. L. Brokenburr. 4. Vocal solo, Mrs. B. H. Hall back Henderson, Washington, D. 5. Response, M. F. B. Ramson. 6. Response, M. F. B. Ramson. 7. Land: M. Gleis, Walker Wilson. 10. Vocal solo. Madam Anna Hartley Lee. 11. Renediction, Rev. R. S. Jenkins. Evening Session Thursday evening 3:30 Bethel A. M. E. Church. Morgan Voluntary 2. Invocation, R. S. Jenkins 3. Song, Bethel Chiff. 4. Personal Contact with the Soul of a Great Woman, "Reminiscences," Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y. 5. Progress, Miss A. P. Kelly. 6. Stereopotion Lecture, "Negro Progress since," 66, Mrs. Alice C. Burnett. 7. Annual awarding of $1,500.00 in prize, Mr. F. B. Ransom. EXHIBITS PAINTING Frederick, Md., Aug. 10—An oil painting of H. Dorsey Etchington, white, done by William Grinnage, local colored photographer and artist, was on exhibition at Klipp's Furniture store this week. The painting drew many favorable comments. The painter is the brother of John H. Grinnage of Sudbrook Park, Md. Commissioner Highness Management Financial Condition of Benefit Society --- State Insurance Commissioner Highly Approves Business Management and Strong Financial Condition of Standard Benefit Society All Litigation Ended state Insurance Commissioners have de- fine Standard Benefit Society abs- vent. Noted insurance experts and authorities were appointed as a special buy by Judge Stein of Circuit Court No. investigate the affairs of the Society, and art of said commission was prepared direct supervision of Attorney Gener- THE State Insurance Commissioners have declared the Standard Benefit Society absolutely solvent. Noted insurance experts and State authorities were appointed as a special commission by Judge Stein of Circuit Court No. 2, to investigate the affairs of the Society, and the report of said commission was prepared under the direct supervision of Attorney General Armstrong and the Honorable John H. Keating, State Insurance Commissioner and Chief Auditor of the State. The State Insurance Commissioners, having gone thoroughly over the files, records and accounts of the Standard Benefit, and making a careful analysis of their business generally, declared that the Society had built up an excellent business and was in every respect capable of proceeding successfully with their work. The charter of the Standard Benefit Society, a $100,000 corporation, shows that they started business July 21, 1921, and that they have deposited with the State Treasurer of Maryland $50,250.00, for the absolute protection of policy holders. The records of the Society show that they issued their first policy July 21, 1921, and that to date they have written 16,211 policies and have paid sick and death claims amounting to $14,732.48 and that they have a cash balance in bank of $16,621.07. AUG. 11, 1922 This convention is an organization founded by the late Madam C. J. Walker, who thereby sought to help her agents become more efficient in the care of the victims of the act of scalp treatment and beauty culture. Further, she desired to thereby prompt the spirit of unity and fellowship among them. She was intensely interested that they become economical in their own interests, themselves standards of living that would be/a credit to themselves, their race and the communities in which they lived and she felt that. She was also interested in coming by contact with each and every one of the thousands of agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, she could best do this through a national convention. The spirit of Madam Walker still lives and her ideas will still make the convention at Baltimore. This convention represents over thirty thousand agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. The majority of them are situated throughout the length of the breadth of the United States, Alaska, and but there are large numbers of them in Canada, South America, and the West Indies islands. There are those teaching the Madam C. J. Walker system of scalp treatment and beauty culture in almost every civilized nation of the world and even in some Africa, among the young African women of the most cultured citizens of the Negro race and some of its most successful business people. Among them are women who have struggled up from poverty and the wash-tub to financial independence, realizing an annual income of giving the Madam C. J. Walker system and beauty culture and selling the Madam Walker preparations that far exceeds their most sanguine expectations. Among them are former successful school teachers and women successful in other creditable fields of endeavor who have abandoned their former calls because they found it more difficult than as Madam C. J. Walker agents to be an irreversible charm. The biggest Negro business interests in the world are affected by the deliberations of this convention. The Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company with an annual income exceeding a half million dollars is affected by the introduction of hundreds of dollars invested in those thirty thousand of pupils who are learning the Madam C. J. Walker system of scaff treatment and beauty culture with the intention of catering the field of business are either helped or hindered by it. There is not another organization like this. There are many colleges, national encampments, church conferences, and there is even a National Negro Business League with its auxiliary organizations, but this is the only instance We handle all of the latest records of the leading colored artists. We write music to Lyrics, Poems and Songs Tuning and repairing of pianos, victrolas of all makes Player pianos a specialty. All work guaranteed. BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS TATE'S STARS CLEVELAND, OHIO AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUN. AUGUST 13 COLLEGE REGISTRAR SLAMS 'OLD TIMER' Morgan Official Says He Does Not Distinguish Pedagogical Common Sense From Jim Crowism To the Editor: In last week's issue of the AIRO-AMERICAN I no longer a student from the "Old Time" concerning social conditions at Morgan College First, I wish to assure the "Old Timer" of his capacity, or rather I should say habit of forming a conclusion on the basis of mere gathering information from the direct source. Surely the "Old Timer" has not profited by his years of experience. He visited Washington Hall the other day and happened to notice a few students sitting in the room across the hall from the Cafeteria. Immediately he concluded that there was a "Jimrow" dining room on Morgan Campus. The fact is—this dining room was as old as Morgan College the Morgan College Summer School. We had both white and colored teachers on the faculty. Secondly, he concluded that we had a "Jim-crow" newspaper at the College because a white woman taught it. At this point the "Old Timer" either displays his ignorance of school management or his racial prejudice. It is diting and proper to have an editor of any school paper, the head of the English Department, this year. His English department was white; last year the head of the English Department was colored. The paper was published in order to correlate the theory and practice in the English courses. Naturally all of the work should and did come from the English department of the English teacher. Was this Jim-crow or was it pedagogical common sense? The latter would be the immediate answer of all who are familiar with school curriculum and administration. It shall be glad to furnish the "Old Timer" with any information he may desire concerning Morgan College at any time. EDWARD N. WILSON, Registrar Morgan College AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY By Dr. William Rutherford Boykin 1618 Calum Street A. B. Several months ago Dr. Boykin was called into treat a patient suffering with stomach trouble. She was not only affected with the local trouble, but her entire system was weakened from over tazation. The doctor started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results in the stomach trouble; and, at the end of six months, the patient was not only in a state of perfect health, but her hair had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both family and the patient so much that she questioned her as to what she had been using on her hair during his treatment. With the given information he started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and connections of the bloodvessels with the roots of the hair and after experimenting for over a year we are happy to announce that Rutherford Boykin has discovered certain herbs which when compounded and diluted has a direct effect upon the roots of the hair, and when used in connection with a special external preparation, it has never failed to produce a healthy, luxurious growth of hair. It is the greatly benefited by this new discovery since the medical treatment demands first and foremost a healthy condition of the roots and scalp; and no one doubts the fact that a person with years of experience in the medical profession coupled with the proper assistance will be fully able to successfully connect the roots and treat a day treatment of the hair which eventually will become a necessity. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Benton, Md., Aug. 10—Roy, M. V. Waters closed a very successful ten-day meeting in the Industrial Park Sunday. Union Bethel Church is prepared and organized for the meeting, which will focus on the church and Sunday School convention to be held this week. *A* Along the out-of-town visitors here are Mrs. Cornelia Reid, Mr. Edward Pearl, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearl, and Miss Bessie Barrie, of Enzume, Va.; Mrs. Pearl Matthews and son, Chas. Edward, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret Casson of Hartlepool, Va.; Mrs. Kathleen Clark of Hastings, Va.; Mrs. Katieville, Va.; Mrs. A. M. J. Dutley, Mrs. Mollie Stanford, Earl and Louisa Stanford are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, Va. John Coursey preached a year in inspiration in Union Bethel Church Sunday, July 16. Winechester, Vo., Aug. 10—On Monday July 31, a cery enjoyable reception was given by Miss Nannie and Mr. Kirk Gaskins to their friends and visitors here, all their home on S. Main Street. Among those present were Miss Nannie Gaskins, Sara Taper, Memle Orcutt, Ann Washington, Elva Washington, Curtills Edmonds, of Cumberland, Md.; Mary Moses, of Cattle. Pa.: Anna Milford, Cornelia Hamilton, Delmar Hamilton, Lottie Hamilton, Rachel Jackson, Sara Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Lella Thomas, Miss Blanche Gibson, Mrs. Rosa Goes, of Hingertown, Md.; and Messrs. Kirk Gaskins and Russell Burke, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Thomas Bannister, Arthur Allen, Karl Evans, Puford Powell, Mr. Thurston, of Lynchburg, Va., also Mr. Smith and Lawrence Philippy. A Amorist event of notables was in August, along with the opening people by Mr. Thomas Ronalder on August 1st, at his house on S. Market Street. His guests were highly entertained, and took their departure expressing themselves as well pleased with his hospitality. Mr. Russell Burse left last Friday for Washington, where he will spend several days before returning to his home. On Friday July 25th: The Creation Bade Surf and Brannale Club met at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker's house. Catonsville, Md., Aug. 10.—The Colored people of Catonsville held an Industrial and Economic Conference at Grace A. M. E. Church, of which bishop, Rev. C. A. Williams, M. E. Church, of Washington, D.C., held on August 10, 1922, at which addresses were made by Hon. Allan Benay, former U. S. Congressman from New Jersey, and Mr. Norman L. McGee, of Washington, D.C., who was the finance corporation, upon the need and necessity of uniting the sultations of the Colored race in one big organization so that their savings may be used for the development of business enterprises. A committee of important citizens of Catonsville, then whose efforts the Conference was arranged were Rev. C. A. Williams, Mr. Samuel Torsell, Church President, Adams, Aikin, Ollie Gross, Roger Wiles, Harvey Taylor, Isaiah Wallace, Lease Grass, Missa M. Bennett, Marecela Bennett, Mamie Williams, Martha R. Ryder, Julia Torsel, John Terrel, H. Hall, Belle Bursa, Jorge Bursa, Gella King and Rebecca Jura. Hare de Grace, Md., Aug. 10—Mrs. Susie G. Bollard, of M81 Revolution street, graves & inchonch in honor of Mrs. Manche jackout of Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Mary White, Boyd, and Mrs. Martha White, of Richmond, Va., who is visiting Mrs. Laura Whitefield, Corrises were laid for sit. The table was set for the afternoon. All enjoyed the afternoon. * Misa Irene C. Harper, of Perry Polist, Md., spent her vacation with her daughter, Miss Mona Eabblit, of Warchem, Md., Mrs. J. Irons, of New York City, have returned home after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Elise Carpenter of Olean, Md., July 21st, for New York City, where she will make her future home with her cousin, Miss Madeline Williams. Port Deposit, Md., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Bettie Owens was in Philadelphia on business last week. * Mr. Walter Henry spent the week in Philadelphia visiting friends and relatives. * Rev. R. E. Williams, of Chesapeake City, preached at 11 o'clock service at Mt Zorin A. M. E. Church, Conemaugh, Rev. O. R. Mason preached at First Baptist Church. * Miss Caroline Johnson has returned home after visiting friends in Virginia. * Rev. R. E. Williams was the weekend guest of Mr. F. White and preached at Bethel Church. * Mrs. Bizzie Lillard, of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting friends here. * Little Anthony Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fields, is very ill. DENTON WINCHESTER, VA. CATONSVILLE CRISFIELD HAVRE DE GRACE PORT DEPOSIT SYRACUSE, N. Y. DUNBAY CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUME PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON If you want good pictures see them at Monday—Robinson-Cole presents Sessue Hayakawa in "THE VERMIL One of his best dramas. Of course we all "Go Get 'Em Hutch" No. Rolin Comedy "BUSY TIME" Tuesday—Special: Robinson-Cole pr "QUEEN OF THE TUR A wonderful race horse drama. Don't fail horse race full of thrills and a Leather Pushers, Round B One of the greatest prize fights ever on the see Righold Denny knock him A GOOD COMEDY NEWS ADMISSION Wednesday—Double Feature Day! Goldwyn Film presents MABLE NO "IN HEAD OF HEELS Patho Exchange presents IRENE C "HELL CHEST MYSTER Samb Pollock and Little Sambo in "BEE Thursday—Western Day! Universal Film presents Art Accord in "GO GET 'EM Al Reeves in "PHANTOM OF THE "Mysterious Pearl" No. Star Comedy "POWDER ROMA Friday—Fox Film presents William "DESERT BLOSSOMS "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—Strand Film presents Irvin CAMPBELL OF THE MOUSE "With Stanley in Africa" Chaplin Comedy "THE VAGABOND" COMING NEXT WEEK—One of Fox's Big S "OVER THE BILLA" RAINBOW THE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON DUNBAR Tuesday—Special: Robinson-Cole presents "QUEEN OF THE TURF" A wonderful race horse drama. Don't fall to see this great horse race fall of thrills and action Leather Pushers, Round No. 4 One of the greatest prize fights ever on the screen. Come and see Righnold Donny knock him out A GOOD COMEDY NEWS No. 59 ADMISSION 10c and 15c Wednesday—Double Feature Day Goldwyn Film presents MABLE NORMAND in "IN HEAD OF HEELS" Thursday—Western Day! Universal Film presents Art Accord in "GO GET 'EM GATES" Al Reeves in "PHANTOM OF THE HILLS" "Mysterious Pearl" No. 15 Star Comedy "POWDER ROMANCE" Friday—Fox Film presents William Russell in "DESERT BLOSSOMS" "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" No. 17 JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—Strand Film presents Irving Cummings in CAMPBELL OF THE MOUNTED" "With Stanley in Africa" No. 9 Clinton Comedy "THE YACAROND" NEWS No. 35 RAINBOW THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 Monday—"SHADOWS" Tuesday—"GOING SOME" Wednesday—"DARK ROAD" Dorothy Dalton Thursday—"MARTYRS OF ALMO" D. W. Griffith Friday—"PAILSER CASE" Saturday—"WOMAN AND PUPPET" Thursday—"MARTYRS OF, ALMO" D.W.Griffith Arthur Bruce Stock Co. Will Positively Appear 15——PEOPLE——15 The Wonder Show of the Season PUT MILLIONS IN DELAWARE SCHOOLS Pierre S, Du Pout Has Given Colored Pupils 37 New Buildings Wilmington, Del., Aug. 19.—An organization known as the Service Citizens of Delaware has through the generosity of its founder, Mr. Pierre S. Du Pont, had 37 modern school buildings erected for the rural colored school children at a cost of $61,000, including sites. These new buildings contain 71 rooms and have accommodations for 2,845 pupils. Twenty-five additional buildings were completed by 1923 at a cost of $95,000, leaving only 23 more to be built. Nineteen new schools have been provided for whites at a cost of $644,000. Mr. Du Poht first tackled the badly-colored schools. All Lemon and Ginger Mint Punch Take one quart of water, one cupful of sugar and five lemons and make a strong lemonade. Slice the lemons after rolling them and mix with the sugar, then boiling and mixing them together. Slightly bruise a dozen sprigs of mint, put those in a bowl with the lemonade and add a quart of ginger juice to the bowl large piece of ice in the bottom of a pitcher, strain in the lemonade and ginger ale and in the mouth of the pitcher put a fresh bunch of mint which has been lightly dipped in egg and a bowl of howling sugar, now buildings have been decided to the State. Vilena, Md., Aug. 10.-Miss Carrie Jack son was visiting Her, Coleman Saturday *Mrs. P. K. Clark* is visiting her father a Civilian. *Her, Clark* has returned from Baltimore. *Miss Kevin Jolly* will attend High School in the Fall. *Her, Butler* and *Her, G. Colins, of Preston, left for the Russell School*. *Her, the Sunday Attendance at Penton*. NBAR THE MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 see them at the Dunbar presents THE VERMILLION PENCIL" course we all know The Jap. "Hutch" No. 14 "BUSY TIMES" Bison-Cole presents THE TURF" Don't fall to see this great thrills and action Isss, Round No. 4 ever on the screen. Come and try knock him out NEWS No. 51 10c and 15c. future Day MABLE NORMAND in OF HEELS" casts IRENE CASTLE in MYSTERY" undo in "BED OF ROSES" s GET 'EM GATES" FROM OF THE HILLS" Pearl" No. 15 ORDER ROMANCE" s William Russell in BLOSSOMS" Jinson Crusoe" No. 17 COMEDY presents Irving Cummings in THE MOUNTED" In Africa" No. 9 ABOND" NEWS No. 35 St Fort's Big Specials THE HILL." THEATRE EDVANIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 NEWS" K ROAD" by Dalton YRS OF, ALMO" Griffith CASE" AN AND PUPPET" VIENNA, MD PRESIDENT PAGE FOUR nt Bettis Academy (Alfred W. Nicholson, president) near Tren- IGNORANCE COSTS U. S. $15,000,000 A DAY To reduce this ignorance among the colored people of western South Carolina there must be waged, according to President Nicholson and his loyal, self-sacrificing, hopeful associates, a vigorous campaign for an intelligent ministry and teaching body. By Wun, Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Aug. 10—That injurance is costing the United State at least $15,000,000 each day and that the South is bearing a large portion of this burden were the opinions expressed recently by W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, who is a field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, at the opening session of the fourth annual Ministers' Conference called FAIRFIELD TAKES TWO W. T. B. Williams Institute, who is a field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, at the opening session of the fourth annual Ministers' Conference called Falfield, Md., Aug. 9.—The Falfield baseball team took the long end of a twin ball last Sunday, defeating Sparrows Point 6-3, and Catonaville 5-3. CAREY Carry and Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:16 Continuously. L.C. Cannon From Harry Duval, Manager Cary and President Streets. Use in Photo Play Open Daily From 2:16 to 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 MONDAY— This is a story of the Canadian Northwest in which Wm. Dancan is arrested for a crime which he is innocent of. His escape and his fight to prove himself innocent is only the beginning of a series of Fights, and for Action this is the best picture Dancan co-earned. Reginald Deny in "LEATHER PUSHER" This is the fourth of this series of Battling Comedy Drama TUESDAY— Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli and Cast in "TRACKED TO EARTH 5 ACTS Cramer is a railroad man who goes in the Sand Hills to catch robbers. He finds the robbers, and to hold them he steals their horses. The thieves get up a posse and hunt for a tree to hang Cramer as a horse thief, but—this is where the show starts, and you will be surprised at the finish. Wm. Desmond, Wallace Berry and Elinor Fair in "THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY" This is a story of a big city, showing the Rules which lurk within the walls. HRINE'DALTON in "CHICKEN HEARTED"—Some Comedy WEDNESDAY— Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli and Cast in "TRACKED TO EARTH 5 ACTS ' Cramer is a railroad man who goes in the Sand Hills to catch robbers. He finds the robbers, and to hold them he steals their horses. The thieves get up a posse and hunt for a tree to bang Cramer as a horse thief, but—this is where the show stags, and you will be surprised at the finish. Wm. Desmond, Wallace Berry and Elinor Fair in "THE POLICEMAN AND THE BABY" This is a story of a big city, showing the Rules which lurk within the walls. IRINE DALTON in "CHICKEN HEARTED"—Some Comedy WEDNESDAY— CHARLES HUTCHINSON, the Dare Devil In "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 11 COUNTRY KIDS in "YOU AND ME" Comedy, 2 Acts ANN LITTLE in "THE LAW OF HATE" 2-Act Western LITTLE SAMBO in "FRIDAY THE 1301" CHARLES HUTCHINSON (the Dare Devil ```markdown ``` "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 11 COUNTRY KIDS in "YOU AND ME" Comedy. 2 Acts ANN LITTLE in "THE LAW OF HATE" 2-Act Western LITTLE SAMBO in "FRIDAY THE 13TH" Sonic Comedy Chas. Hutchinson THURSDAY—DOUBLE PROGRAM DAY EDDIE POLO and KATHLEEN MYERS in "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 13 Nobody but watch dogs and constables had ever paid any attention to Whistling Dick until at the risk of his own life he prevened a robbery, for which he was offered a good job. Does he accept? You'll be surprised. Hall Room Boys in "SOUP TO NUTS 2-Act Comedy and LAURA LAPLANTE in OF THE YUKON' Episode No. 1 N and All-Star Cast in GIRE—3-Act Western u "CEASARS GHOST" e Comedy "UNMASKED"—Special Western WML DESMOND and LAURA LAPLANTE 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' FRANK KEENAN and All-Star Cast in "THE SILVER GIRL"—3-Act Western ROY ATWELL in "CEASARS GHOST" Some Comedy ART ACCORD in "UNMASKED"—Special 2-Act Western WM. DESMOND SATURDAY— HARRY MYERS and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 16 ```markdown ``` HERBERT RAWLKINSON in "PRANTOM BUTLER"—2-Act Detective Play REGINAALD DENY in "LEAFTER PUSHERS" —Round No. 3, 2-Act Detective Drama HAROLD LLOYD in "FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD"—Some Comedy MESOPUS FABLES in "THE MISCHIEV-OUT CAT"—Cartoon Comic COMING—Rita Jolivet and All-Star Cast in "THEODORA"— 8-Act Special Zane Geay Story—"MAN OF THE FORREST"—6 Act Special Art Accord in "THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Serial... 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. TRI-UNE Zane Gray Story — "MAN OF THE FORREST" — 6 Act Special "Record in the DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Serial. Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking REENE'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. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW "Burglar Proof" The Regent begin the week with Burglar-Proof" with Bryant oakburn and Lois Wilson in the reading and the special feature and Buster Keaton feature enailed the Play-house role in the special comedy offering. On Tuesday, "A Trip To Paradise" featuring bert Lytell was the special offering with the Keaton comedy continued. On Wednesday and Thursday, Wild-Summer Madness co-featuring Lois Wilson; Lila Lee and Jack Holt was the special attraction. Special attention is called to the two big stories which will be shown on this Friday and Saturday namely "Chickens" featuring Douglas McLean which will be the Friday offering "Tracks" a western thriller the fans colored screen star which will be the Saturday attraction with Johnson in the stellar role supported by an all-white cast. Noble Johnson has supported for many years many of the leading white stars appearing as co-star in a number of pictures. His latest appearance in this capacity was as co-star with Harry Myers in "Bobinson Crusoe" the serial now current in a number of local houses. Johnson plays the roles of friday in this serial. Next week the initial offering will be "The Infamous Miss Rebel" featuring Viola Dana. The comedy feature on this day will be Buster Keaton in "The Boat". On Tuesday "Little Miss Smiles" featuring Shirley Mason will be the special offering; on Wednesday and Thursday "To Please One Woman" featuring Lois Wilson will be the big feature; on Friday William Russell in "The Sea Master" will be shown and on Saturday "The Hills of Missing Men" featuring J. P. McGowan will be the special feature. ROOSEVELT The special initial offering at the Roscoe velt on Monday was "The Rosary" a screen version of Edward Rose's stage play of the same title. This picture was an interesting drama dealing with the home lives of inhabitants of a fishing village and drew large and appreciative audiences for the three days that it was shown. The special feature on Thursday was "The Red Peacock" starring Pola Negri the famous European screen star. Special attention is given to the management of Theodora" the sumptuous production which will be the special offering at this house on Friday and Saturday. (A brief outline of this picture will be found elsewhere in this issue) Next week, the program will comprise three of the finest pictures that have been shown at this house his summer, namely "The trap" featuring Lon Chuney which will be shown on television with thePhilip Pencil"suring Sessue Hayakawa the mounth Japanese screen star which will be the Wednesday and Thursday attraction and "I Am The war" which will be the special feature on Friday and Saturday. ("Gay And Devilish") The initial feature of the week at the Dunbar was "Gay and devilish" featuring Doris May. On Tuesday the special feature was Grand Larceny" the fine production which was scheduled to appear at this house on Tuesday of the previous week. On Wednesday the usual program was offered in special features was offered in Fair and "From The Ground to" featuring Tom Moore. Thursday was western day and the two big features on this day were "Daring Dangers" and "Western Ways". Special attention is called to the big production, which will be shown a this house on Friday, entitled "Iron to Bust" during Saturday's special offering will be Patty Jint" a fine comedy drama featuring an all-star cast. Next week the initial offering will be "The Vermillion Pencil" by the Robertson-Cole production starring Sessue Hayakawa the language screen star; on Tuesday one of the greatest racing series shown on the screen will be "The Turf" in an additional special feature on this day will be "Round Four" of the Pushers series. On Wednesday a double feature program will be offered consisting of "Head Over Heels" featuring Isabel Norman, and "The Hell West Mystery" featuring Irene Castle. Also on this day the comedy feature will be Little Sunshine Sammy in a "Red of Rosees" on Thursday, the big feature will be "Go Get 'Em Gates" featuring Art Accord" on Friday Dessert Blossoms" featuring W. Russell will be shown and on Saturday the big feature will be Campbell of the Royal Mounted" featuring Irving Cummings. LINCOLN (Vaudeville) Bog White's Stylish Steppers are the Lincoln this week as the page attraction and is proving one of the best shows of the summer. This company was the attraction at the same house, two weeks ago, when it was well received, but this week. White has added Clarence tester who was a member of the King Miller play, playing opposite H. Joyner at the Douglass, for several weeks ago, to the cast and this very talented youngster dramatically runs away with the page work of the show, in the of hotel porter. Poster has a "breey style of humor and moreover he uses pins in his work, and he is also boot-shaker with the best of them. He shows promise of a brilliant future behind the footwear. White handles the "straight" throw comedy work of a high the cataclysm. The big feature at the Carcey on Monday was "Step On 11" starring Hoot Gibson. This picture was one of this famous smiling scraper's best productions and drew large audience both matinee and night. On Tuesday the special from the cataclysm was "Blind Circumstances" featuring George Dusbro. An extra feature on this show was a western featuring Lewis Stone and Ethel Gray Terry entitled "The Northern Trail". On Monday the comedy feature was "Rolling Rocks" featuring Bud Hamilton and on Tuesday "Wild and Woody" featuring Irene Dalton was offered. the dead "off" and dererers. The dererers was offered. the jerkers. The jerkers was offered. the jan-ter. The jan-ter was offered. the George Walsh and Louise Lorraine; a three-act drama featuring Bessie Love and James Gilmore entitled "Carolyn of the Gorners". Neely Edwards in a comedy en- "Hilton Joys" contended Bricks" and "Hilton Joys" joyce" and "Boating" boated "Boating" on Saturday the program will comprise the 15th chapter of "Aventures of Robinson Crusoe"; an two-act detective drama entitled Kaldo Ruby" featuring Herbert Hickman; a two-act western entitled "Turing Thomas Santich"; a marvel Lloyd comedy entitled; "Off His Trolley" and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Cow and the Goat." Next week the initial offering will be "No Defense" featuring Wade Dunne and Edith Johnson with Ronda Foster and Pushers" series in which Reginald Denny is featured, as an added attraction. On Tuesday the special feature will be "Tracked To Earth" a thrilling detective drama featuring Frank Mayo and Virginia Valle on Wednesday the -big feature will be "The Joliette n And The Baby" featuring William Desmond and Wallace Berry; the comedy feature will be "Chicken-Hearted" featuring Dalton. On Thursday the last of the series in which Roger is featured will be shown at the ArtPark here. On Friday the first episode of the new serial "Terris Of The Yukon" featuring William Desmond and Laura Lagante will be shown and on Saturday the big offering will be "Unmasked" featuring Art Acord. ACTRESS PUNCHES MANAGER Chicago, Ill., Aug. 19,—When A. E. Patterson, manager of the Avenuo Theater, failed to pay for two weeks' run of Clarence E. Musi Theatrical Company, he was punched in the jaw. Miss Marjor Harrison, an actress did it, and she was backed up by the rest of the company which was likewise minus its pay envelopes. Jackson, Miss, Aug. 10.—Dr. S. A. Miller, a physician, arrested on the charge of selling morphine, was held, under $105,000 bond. Writs of habulous corps; were denied and he was sentenced to work in the gang. Finally they approvingly $15,000 were leveled against him. COLORED REPUBLICAN VOTERS!! VOTE FOR JOHN W. GARRETT AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 M. H. Ask Mr. France Why He Has Not Tried To Obtain Federal Appointments For Colored Republicans And Why He Did Not Work To Obtain The Confirmation, By The Senate, Of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Whom President Harding Nominated? Is He Afraid Of The Democrats And The "Lilly-Whites"? Published By Authority. Of Thomas Dawson, Political Agent order is done by John Berry in a blackface female impersonation and Clyde Jones, also under cork. A skit in which Berry played the mother and Jones the baby, created a riot of hilarity among the audience. Another performer of the company who shows promise of greater things is Marietta Poster. Her song: "Since Rebecca Came From Mecca" was the voice of peppery song presentation as we have seen for many weeks and earned her several encores. Her dancing too was far above the average. Miss Evelyn White heads the feminine contingent and knocked the male part of the audience "off their seats" with her songs and shimmy-shaking. The remainder of the cast is composed of Gertrude Williams; Fanny Jackson; and Octavia and Marietta Summers all of whom shows talent in dancing. Another feature of the show is the ensemble singing, led by white who has a very good voice. The show is nicely costumed. Pictures complete the bill. RAINBOW (The Little Sheperd Of Kingdom Come) The initial attraction at the Rainbow was "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" featuring Jack Pickford. On Tuesday the special feature was "Jink"-starring Machel Norman; on Wednesday and Thursday the big feature was "The Right Way" a drama dealing with prison reform methods which were instituted at Sing Sing prison New York some years ago. This drama was out of the beaten path of prison stories and drew interested audiences. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at this house Friday and Saturday namely "The Loves of Lotly" which will be the special Friday attraction in which the well known and talented Pauline Frederick has the stellar role, and "Dangerous Days" with the equally well known Mabel Norman as the star. The latter player is the pretty young woman who was said to be the last person who saw William D. Taylor the well known screen director before he was shot down in his home last several months ago. Next week one of the finest programs on screen offering that has been shown at this house this summer will be offered as follows: Monday "Shadows" starring Geraldine Darrar, the famous opera singer who divides her time between the screen and the operatic stage; on Tuesday, "Going Some" a fine picture featuring an all-star cast; Wednesday, "The Dark Road" featuring Dorothy Dalton. The management desires to call especial attention to the two super-features which will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, namely: "Martys Of The Alamo" a big D. W. Grifith production which tells the story of the massacre at the Franciscan mission building at San Antonio Tex., in 1836, of a little band of religious pioneers. (Picture-guers know what to expect in the way of sociology, espionage and historical accuracy when a picture of this nature is produced by Grifith). This picture will be shown on Thursday. "Step On It" DOCTOR IN CHAIN GANG JOHN W. GARRETT Stands With Senator Weller And Congressman Hill In Obtaining Federal Recognition For Colored Republics. He Believes In The Justice Of The Dyer AntiLynch Bill And Will See That The Noble Principles Of The Republican Party Are Applied To Maryland. Your Vote For Him In The Primaries Will Help Strengthen The Republican Party And Will Send To The United States Senate A TRUE REPUBLICAN. ・・・・・・ JOHNSON AND BURNS FEARLESS CHAMPIONS Only Heavyweights Not Afraid To Risk Title Abroad Says Sports Writer WILLARD STAYED HOME Jack Johnson Risked His Title Twice In Paris, France BY JOE VILA (Copyright, 1922). JACK DEMPSEY'S plan to visit England and France for recreation and possibly ving encounters with Dom- hardier Wells, Joe Beckel, George Cook, and Georges Carpentier, all "set up" recalls the fact that the only American heavyweights who risked the world championship in glovesights under Queensberry rules in foreign countries were Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson. John L. Sullivan was the undisputed heavyweight champion of the United States when he fought thirty-nine rounds to a draw with Charley Mitchell, the British title holder, Chantilly, France, or Mitchell affair was contested March 10, 1888. But the Sullivan-London prize ring rules with baro knuckles. So was the memorable Meenan-Sayers battle at Farmsborough, England, in 1860. Jim Corbett, who won the championship by stopping John L. in twenty-one rounds of gloves fighting at New Orleans in 1892, never defended his title on foreign ground through no boxed in several exhibition clubs. Bob Rizzinnmann, who knocked out Corbett at Carson City, Nev. in 1897, also refrained from taking part in battles abroad, although he was born in Cornwall, England, and learned how to box in Australia. Griffes, who won the title from Fitz, did all of his scrapping in this country. As referee of the Marvin Hart-Jack Root battle at Reno, Nev. in 1905, Jeff proclaimed Hart champion when he scored a knockout in the twelfth round. Tommy Barns, French-Canadian, defeated Hart on points in twenty rounds of the 1966 and soon made up his mind to risk the world title in Europe and Australia. Burns' first bout in London took place in December, 1907, when he knocked out Gunner Moir in ten rounds. He also stopped Jack Palmer in four rounds at the same club in February, 1908, and then went to Paris where he shattered Jewey Smith in eight, and Bill Squires of Australia in the longest of time. In August of that year Burns knocked Jack Squires at Styne, N. S. W., and put him away in thirteen rounds. Following a knockout victory over Bill Jang in six rounds at Melbourne in September, 1908, Burns accepted a match with Jack Johnson on December 26, in the Syd- OTERS!! GARRETT SEPTEMBER 11 ain Federal Appoint- Did Not Work To Henry Lincoln John- s He Afraid Of The tes"? THE AFRO-AMERICAN ney Stadium and lost the championship in fourteen rounds, the police jumping in to the ring to put and end to the slaughter. Lil' Arthur Boxed Twice In Paris THE ARTUR BOXED TWICE in Paris IL' ARTHUR, as Johnson was called, took two chances with the world title in Paris. He engaged in a rough scrap with Battling Johnson in London and at the end of the eighth round the referee's decision was a draw. Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, (white) ran up against Johnson in the French metropolis in 1914 made a brave showing in twenty-one games. Atthur was pronounced the winner on points. Because of his refusal to box Sam Langford, the Boston "Tar Baby", after accepting the terms of the National Sporting Club of London, Johnson was in England sporting men and as a result he never put up his hands for their entertainment. Burns, by the way, was the smallest man that ever held the world title. He was only 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighed 180 pounds. He was a more physical man than his friend and his footweariness made it possible for the Negro to defend the championship until Jess Willard regained it for the white race in Cuba. Willard, as champion, would eventually win the Pacific. He made nearly $200,000. ..REGE PENNA. AVE. at CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P This house is the only house side the Century, with the t tem, which makes the tem cooler than outside. DAILY ORGAN D 2 to 5 by Mr. Zerom 7 to 11 P. M., Mr. Ulysse MONDAY— POPULAR ALIC IN— "THE INFAMOUS M A DRAMA OF SACRIFICE AND ROMANCE THE MOST STRIKING PORTRAIT, O AND— Buster Keaton in " This house is the only house in Baltimore, outside the Century, with the Monson Cooling System, which makes the temperature 20 degrees cooler than outside. "THE INFAMOUS MISS REVELL" A DRAMA OF SACRIFICE AND ROMANCE IN WHICH MISS LAKE GIVES THE MOST STRIKING PORTRAIT OF HER STRIKING CARER TUESDAY LITTLE MISS FEATURING "SHIRLEY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY (Double Feature "TO PLEASE ONE —FEATURING CLAIRE WINDSOR and WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— (Double Feature Days) "TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN" —FEATURING— CLAIRE WINDSOR and EDW. BURNS TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN The one thing in all the world that man tries most to do! And when he succeeds or fails—? Here is the mightiest moving force in history—the alluring power of woman over man—embodied in a drama of every-day life and vibrant with romance and beauty. A LoisWeber PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture Coming—Lois Weber in " Coming—Lois Weber in "What's Worth While" CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY ORGAN RECITALS 2 to 5 by Mr. Zerome Carrington 7 to 11 P. M., Mr. Ulysses G. Chambres "SHIRLEY MASON" A CORKING STORY WITH A BRAND NEW THEME -ANRY- Buster KeaKton in "THE BOAT" out of his combats with Moran and Dempsey in the Garden and at Toledo, respectively and was satisfied. Dempsey Can Fight Wills Abroad "I'll doubtful if Dempsey would be permitted to fight the Negro, Harry Wills, in this country, as the opposition of the various authorities in naked knickknacks could not be removed. But if Dempsey really wants to show his supremacy as the world champion he can settle the question with Wills in England, France or Australia. Dempsey wouldn't add to his reputation as the greatest of all heavyweights by punching the daylights out of such easy martial arts as boxing, kicking, kicking London or by again taking Carpenter's measure either in the British capital or in Paris. But a clean-cut victory over Wills would be a noteworthy achievement, also a big money-getter. NO MOURNERS AT FUNERAL Noflick, Va., Aug. 10—The funeral of Jim Chamber, bootlegger, who killed two white prohibition officers, before he himself was killed, was held from Sept. 11 through a church last Tuesday. Three thousand persons joined the church to hear the sermon, but there were no mourners. The funeral procession consisted of a black cape, a white shirt, a white hat, which was hired by the undertakers, and a second which was empty. RENT.. at PITCHER ST. M. 30 P. M. to 11 P. M. y house in Baltimore, out- the Monson Cooling Sys- temperature 20 degrees AN RECITALS Gerome Carrington Ulysses G. Chambres ALICE LAKE IN- "S MISS REVELL" BLANCE IN WHICH MISS LAKE GIVES VALUE OF HER STRIKING CAREER AND- in "THE BOAT" MISS SMILES MORNING MY MASON" IRSDAY— feature Days) ONE WOMAN" BURING— R and EDW, BURNS Wednesday— FOX NEWS and Chapter 15 "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Thursday— SPORTS REVIEW and a PATHE PLAYLET Friday— William Russell in "THE SEA- MASTER" A THRILLING MELODRAMA HOLDING YOU IN ITS INTENSE GRIP UNTIL THE LAST FOOT. Last Episode "CAP'N KIDD" and a Screaming Comedy Saturday---- A KNOCKOUT WESTERN MELODRAMA Z. P. McGOWAN "THE HILLS OF MISSING MEN" ADVENTURE DARING ACTION Also LAST EPOCH "CAP'N KIDD" u "What's Worth While" ROOSEVELT PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 See also the rescue of Bessia Love when Heyakawa plunges into a raging whirlpool and matches her from death. The escape of the lovers and their capture in the mammoth fume-flooded cave in the mountains. The execution of a supposedly faithless wife by the tortures of "Ling Chee." And a dozen other smashing thrills that pound on your heart-strings and fill up your throat! COLONIAL WAR NEXT WEEK—Von Strohlein in "FOOLISH WIVES" and Constance Talmadge in "SMILIN THROUGH" COMING:—"North of the Rio Grande" "Back Pay" "Wite's Trap" "Spanish Jade" Caill Lacmille presents: LON CHANEY The Man of a thousand faces in his greatest screen triumph "The TRAP BUTTER, hurting hate turned him into a wolf then a child's eliging heart and brought him his heart and brought him back to God and love! A drama thunderholt remember thunderbolt you'll long remember. UNIVERSAL JEWEL WEDNESDAY and Sessue Hayakawa The Great Oriental Star in his last Robertson-Colo Feature "THE VERMILLION PENCIL" With a brilliant cast, including Bessie Love and Ann May —Georgesons Costumes—lavish sets and a love story of exquisite tenderness, in which the artistry of Hayakawa is beautifully exemplified. It's Hayakawa's greatest · Melodrama. It's an R-C · Picture. See also the rescue of Jessie Love w a caging whirlpool and matches he The escape of the lovers and their fume-flooded cave in the mountains The exeation of a supposedly faith "Long Close." And a dozen other smashing thrill strings and fill up your throat! It's Sessue Hayawaka at his greatest IUs an R-C Picture you must not miss Also a 2 reel Classic "THE SO FRIDAY and SA α Paramount Picture NEXT WEEK—Von Strechein in "F and Constance Talmadge COMING:—North of the Rio Grat "Wife's Trap" "S PACE FIVE EVELT near DRUID HILL AVENUE EDLANDER, Prop. BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 Monday and Tuesday First showing of the Universal Jewel Production featuring the most famous and versatile actor on the screen Lon Chaney "THE TRAP" You will remember Lon Chaney as the wonderful star of "The Miracle Man" "Out- side the Law" "The Night Rose" "The Penalty." He is at his heights in this play. He has been called the "Man of a Thousand Races" SEE the great thrilling struggle between a man and a wolf caught in a trap. SEE the dream of a man who lost and found himself again. SEE the finest natural scenery ever filmed in any picture. COME & HATE WITH HIM LOVE WITH HIM SCORN WITH HIM SORROW WITH HIM LAUGH WITH HIM PEEL thrills and sensations you have never felt before, and know that you will be glad you saw this picture. Also Pathe News Review and Comedy RC Love when Hayakawa plunges into thems her from death. of their capture in the mammoth mutilations. y faithless wife by the tortures of thrills; that pound on your hearty bal! greatest! not miss. THE SONG OF THE LARK" and SATURDAY First showing of James Oliver Curwood's masterpiece of life in the wild and frozen North Every one, big or small, remembers—The White Raven, The Snowbird, The Soul of a Woman, Greater Love Hath No Man. Oh, boy, but they were pictures! Red - blooded, punchy, dramatic pictures that held you tense with chair arms clasped in your hands. This quality and more is in "I AM THE LAW" because with six great artists like Alice Lake, Rosemary Thely, Kenneth Harlan, Noah Beery, Gaston Glass, Alice Beery to work with it was a safe bet that Edwin Carreve would create his greatest picture. ALSO A GOOD COMEDY in "FOOLISH WIVES" imadge in "SMILIN" THROUGH" io Grande" "Back Pay" "Spanish Jade" PAGE SIX PASTOR GREEN DEFIED CIRCUIT COURT SUNDAY Preached From Pulpit Despite Injunction Forbidding Him To Enter Enon Church Church Officers Take New Method Of Forcing Dismissed Pastor To Leave Defying the injunction of Judge Heisler of Circuit Court restraining him "from conducting religious services in Enon Baptist Church," the Rev. J. H. Green "preached at the services last Sunday morning, administered communion in the afternoon and was in the pulpit again after Contend of court proceedings may be instituted. The injunction secured by an officer of the church, George H. Fitzhugh, Saturday, read as follows: ORDER OF THE COURT: It is ordered that Joshua H. Green, his agents and servants be and they are hereby restrained from conducting or entering the place of worship, served in the property of Enon Baptist Church until further ordered by this court. (Signed) Chas. W. Heisler. Didn't Keep Church Minutes In the injunction, Mr. Pflushhug and those associated with him claimed that Rev. Green refused to recognize the authority governing procedure of Baptist Church; that he refused to permit regular communicants of the church to participate in its government; that he refused to keep regular members of church himself; that he refused to himself above the authorities provided by the church for its government. They also declared that Rev. Green's conduct was so notorious that on June 6th he was dismissed as pastor and paid three-months' salary; that Rev. Green refused to leave the premises and threatened physical force to any one who interfered with him. "The conduct of Rev. Green is so severe that the injunction declared "that the church has the appearance of a disorderly house rather than a church." In conclusion the injunction prays that Rev. Green be restrained from entering the church for the purpose of collecting from the leading congregation to the preface of religious services. Salary Check Held Up Rev. Mr. Green in the pulpit Sunday admitted that the secretary of the church had held up his saliva check, and that with the consent of the officers a meeting would be called Wednesday to determine whether this hold-up should continue, and whether "some part of the membership should continue to keep the passport in court." As soon as the church had one of the officers up and announced that the officers had not agreed to any meeting and that the church had voted to hold no further meetings for three months. 'Asking the congregation whether or not they should have the regular monthly communion, a voice or two was heard to answer 'No.' Rev. Tree declared they would have it if they and those who approached could stay away. He also asked the congregation not to give him any money "in the church." During the services a sergeant of police and three patrolmen were stationed outside the building to prevent any disturbance, and after the preaching they took stations in the upstairs vestibule. AGCUSES GIRL; GETS REPRIMAND Judge Threatens To Clean Out Stockton Street House The worm turned on George W. Lewis, 1090 Stockton street, when he hailed 16-year-old Louise Buckett into Criminal Court Wednesday of this week on a charge of taking $10.68 from his room on July 23rd. It developed during the hearing before Judge Stanton that Lewis was said to have often induced girls to come to his home where several men also live. The girl admitted taking the pocketbook containing the money and buying a dress and pair of shoes with it. Her sister testified that on several occasions he got there to get his sister who was being harbored in the home. Judge Stanton severely arraigned Lewis and warned him that he would be seriously dealt with unless he cleaned out his home. The girl was committed to the Mylvate Industrial School for colored girls. SAYS WHITE WOMAN Quite a perplexing problem developed in the Criminal Court Wednesday of this week when Viola Brooks, 1418 Vincent avenue, answering to a charge of testified before Judge Rachonow, white, who with her husband conducts a soft drink place on Laurens street, whose home she was accused to have forcefully entered and taken a pocket and $7.00 in money, called her in to take away two pints of whiskey, and afterwards accused her to account to her husband for the loss of the money. "It's that the Brooks girl was a frequent visitor to the Rachonow woman to purchase whiskey and according to her testimony was called in on July 18, by the Rachonow woman and given the whiskey. She also testified against her and that she was being accused to cover up the loss of some money. Judge Stanton took the case under advertisement for future action. Pool Attendance Drops The cloudy threentight weather accompanied by several cool days caused the attendance at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool to drop again last week, the total being 1381. In the swimming badge test held at the pool last week for boys, five boys won bronze badges and one boy won a silver badge. The next badge test will be held on Friday Aug. 25. CAN MISS MACKNEY SING UNDER WATER? 'She Cannot' Says Charles Pinderhughes, Instructor Of Swimming At Seeking confirmation of the claim of Miss Bernese Mackney 16-year-old Dunkar High School girl Washington, D.C., that she can sing under water, as told by an Associated Negro Press dispatch in the Afro last week, a reporter of this paper sought out Charles Pinderhughes swimming instructor at the "Y" this week to get his picture. He Pinderhughes said that he would not say that Miss Mackney had made a wholly false claim, but that science does not hear out this claim. In giving a more detailed explanation of the impossibility of articulating under water, the local authority said that sound vibrations in the air are wholly unlike sound vibrations under water and that in order for sounds under water to be heard in the air the sound is complete in the air undergo a complete change as the human ear is accustomed to only other sound waves. In further explanation Mr. Pinderhughes said, that while it was possible to hum under water and the sound of humming to slightly raise resound above water, it was impossible to utter distinct vocal sounds to like the verses of a song from the Negro mouth so that they can be heard above the water as Miss Mackney chills. He added that he had tried this himself since hearing of Miss Mackney's assertion and that the party who was listening failed to hear him. A practical proof of the impossibility of talking unto water could be tested for oneself he said by drawing a bowl of water, submerging his head in it and then trying to talk. That it is impossible to hear under water Mr. Pinderhughes said he knows to be a fact, and there is no distinction between sounds penetrating water from above than of the same sounds penetrating it from below. ROY BURGLAR CAUGHT John F. Stokes, age 12, 1755 Ashland avenue, was caught after a chase in which two of his companions got away and charged with entering and robbing a store at the corner of the street. Thomas Stokes, 904 Shutter street. A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., H Piggly - V ALL OVER THE PIGGLY-WIGGLY B Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will B Baltimore. Three stores already opened ened as soon as buildings are We offer you the opportu partner in these stores amounts. With each two shares of value $50.00 per share, 8 dividends, we give one sha as a bonus. For full information Security Sales Co Piggly - Wiggly ALL OVER THE WORLD 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. 203 Maryland Trust Bldg. Phone, CAlvert 2048 --- goal day at work today. The Y. M. C. A. THEY WANT PERKINS SOUARE RENAMED FOR FRED DOUGLASS REV. W. W. ALLEN pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church—We certainly will be honoring a man who deserves the highest from us. MRS. J. R. COASEY, 753 George street—Why not honor Doughess by naming Perkins Square after him. He fought for to make it possible for us to enjoy things we are enjoying today. MRS. J. R. WILLIAMS, 755 George street—I am not chaining for a change, but why not name it after Harry Cummings? CHARLES H. HOWIE, 783 George street—I am in favor of naming it after Harry Cummings, as he was our first City Councilman. (Mr. Bowie is in error, Iiram Watty was the first colored City Councilman. —Editor MRS. J. STEWARD DAVIS, 1047 Myrtle avenue—This is a colored settlement and the square should be manned after one of our greatest characters. LOUIS II, DAVENPORT, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue—1 see no reason why the square should not be named after Fred Douglass. DR. JAMES A. WHITE, 1638 Pennsylvania avenue—I have always believed in honoring great race characters and studying racial history, therefore, I heartily agree with the movement. CHARLES WESLEY—You may put me down as favoring Douglass every time. SAMUEL L. BURTON, merchant—I am heartily in favor of the plan to honor Mr. Douglass. ROY S. BOND, lawyer—I am always for perpetuating the memory of the illustrious of the race, and especially in a name like Berkins Square which has no significance as far as I can learn. CHARLE L. SMITH, attorney—We cannot do too much to honor our illustrious men and women. HGWARD M. GROSS, teacher—I am in favor of Douglass because it would be a continual inspiration to our youth. I of the possibilities of our involvement. CITY COUNCILMAN W. L. FITZGERALD)—And everybody knows I am for changing the name so as to honor Douglass. CITY COUNCILMAN W. T. MEGUNN—We cannot do so much to honor such characters as Douglass, and I am heartily in favor of the changed change. "POLYTICKS" Through an error, it is stated in the political article in another column that Jeremiah Chester is working for France. He is one of the ardent Garrett workers in the 4th ward. Raymond Wheatley has joined the Garrett forces and is working among the voters of the 19th ward. Louis H. Davenport says he is in office. Joseph Coughlin. Mrs. Marie L. Williams has planned a France rally to be held in the 17th Ward Monday night. A France club was organized at 220 N. Pine street, 4th ward Tuesday night. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Jonathan Street Wiggly THE WORLD Y Is A Chain of I Be Established In opened, others will be op- ags are remodeled. opportunity of becoming a trees by investing small of preferred stock par , 8 per cent cumulative share, common free tion write or phone Co. of Florida 18 --- --- NEWS IN BRIEF NEW AU ALL OCC NEW AUTO WRECKED: ALL OCCUPANTS HURT NEW AUTO WRECKED: BRISCOE NOW HEADS ALL OCCUPANTS HURT GALILEAN FISHERMEN Clarence Thomas and Four Friends Have Narrow Escape From Death Clarence Thomas, well-known proprietor of the cleaning and pressing establishment, at 402 trudid Hill avenue, was badly bruised and four of his friends injured when he drove his new Hudson sedan into a tree stump coming down a grade near Glenhurst Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thomas turned his car too close to the right to avoid another auto coming up hill around the curve. His right front wheel struck the tree stump throwing his car off the road into the undergrowth where it turned over twice and landed up against the tree trunk, a total wreck. With Mr. Thomas were Robert Mason, former address, Isaac Morris 218 Diamond street, Willis Washington, 730 Pennsylvania avenue, and Warren Brooks, 831 Dudlil Hill avenue. All of them were badly shaken up and cut by flying glass, Mr. Brooks sustained a broken leg. The injured were taken to University Hospital and later to their homes. The car was towed in to COMMITTED CRIME EIGHT YEARS AGO; ARRESTED Pennsylvania Fled To Virginia, Afterwards Lived In This City After having been at large for more than eight years, Thomas Ely, 44 N. Carolina street, was arrested last week by Northeastern police officers after confessing to having shot to death Eugene Weatherts during a quarrel following a crap game July 16, 1914 in Cambria County, Pa. Following the killing Ely went to Virginia and becoming involved in a shooting affair those served a two-year sentence in that State. He then came back to Baltimore where he has been living since. He will be taken back to Pennsylvania for trial. MANAGER of the Riverside Hotel has RIVERSIDE VIEW near the Hotel Visit The Green Cottage Sea Food Dinner Served special attention to week end parties Apollo, Md. then cross the bridge to families East of Annapolis there you No. 3, Box 147 B, Annapolis, Md. Has, Proprietor IVE NEST" Festiful And Modern Purb N PARK Health of health to be wonderful open country, very streets and mod- build your home and that is equally as good Mashburton, Guilford, Hills or Montibelle up your mind right Park is the only for any such compar- self make an inspec- colored development and then let us take in Park. It proves us and we will explain how State INVESTMENT CO. RATOGA STREETS ORE, MD. RIVERSIDE, MD. MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, formerly manager of the opened the GREEN COTTAGE at RIVERSIDE. When Out Motoring Visit The Great Delicious Chicken and Sea Food Dinner Good fishing, crabbing & bathing. Special attentive Route; Take Boulevard to Annapolis, Md. the Eastport; take the State Road 2 miles East on will find the Green Cottage. For reservation write R. F. D. No. 3. Box 144 Mrs. E. Thomas, Proprietor Build Your "LOVE N Out In The Beautiful And Suburb MORGAN P Where there's a wealth of home found in the wonderful open bracing air, sanitary streets, ern homes. If you want to build your live in a suburb that is equal as Roland Park, Ashburton Forest Park, Ten Hills or Park, then make up your now that Morgan Park is place that can offer any sucison. To convince yourself make tion of any other colored de around Baltimore and then you out to Morgan Park. itself. Cut out Coupon and mail to us and we you may secure one. Name Street City CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CHARLES AND SARATOGA BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, formerly manager of the Riverside Hotel has opened the GREEN COTTAGE at RIVERSIDE VIEW near the Hotel When Our Motoring Visit The Green Cottage Delicious Chicken and Sea Food Dinners Served Good fishing, crabbing & bathing, Special attention to week end parties Route: Take Boulevard to Annapolis, Md. then cross the bridge to Eastport; take the State Road 2 miles East of Annapolis there you will find the Green Cottage. For reservation write R. F. D. No. 3. Box 147 E. Annapolis, Md. Mrs. E. Thomas, Proprietor Out In The Beautiful And Modern Suburb MORGAN PARK Where there's a wealth of health to be found in the wonderful open country, bracing air, sanitary streets and modern homes. 1910 If you want to build your home and live in a suburb that is equally as good as Roland Park, Ashburton, Guilford, Forest Park, Ten Hills or Montibelle Park, then make up your mind right now that Morgan Park is the only place that can offer any such comparison. To convince yourself make an inspection of any other colored development around Baltimore and then let us take you out to Morgan Park. It proves itself. CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CO. CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Louis Barnes, 1328 McCullough street, lost control of his car Sunday night at Greenmount and Gorsen街道 avenues, when it ran over the sidewalk and struck three white boys. William Scott, 2220 Pennsylvania street, not with an accident, in which his right foot was fractured when a motor-cycle which he was riding collided with a wagon on the Annapolis road this week. He was taken to the South Baltimore Hospital. Prank Wilson 0146 Ralors street, was struck by an automobile and Green Street Tuesday. The machine was driven by B. R. Horton, 2609 Riggs avenue. Wilson was taken home after treatment at Franklin Square Hospital. Prank Wilson was a automobile street, was struck by an automobile at the corner of Baltimore Millennium Street Tuesday. The machine was driven by B. R. Hortford, 2609 Riggs avenue. Wilson was taken home after treatment at Franklin Square Hospital. The Stockholders of the Masonic Temple Association met Thursday Aug. 3, at the building, Mosher and McCullah streets. The directors elected by the stockholders for the oncoming year follow: Messes, G. E. Frye, L. H. Davenport, W. W. Allen, Isaiah Joshua Robinson, T. Tolden, J. A. Williams, I. B. Ward, Isaiah Brown, Morris C. Eurke, George T. Dupin, and John Hall. The Nightingale Glee Club will give a concert at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, Sunday night. Mr. William H. Butter from the Male, and Mr. Howard B. Brent from the Allen Sunday School, are delegates to the A. M. E. Convention at Chicago. The Walter Green Post No 14, American Legion elected the following delegates to represent the Post at the State Convention to convene at Ocean City, Md., Aug. 25th, to 27th, Walter T. Webb and Edward Marshall delegates Oscar Simmons and Frank J. Sorrell alternates. Monumental Lodge of Elks will be represented by a delegation of men at a hundred at the annual session of the Grand Lodge, which is in Newark, N. J., week after post. The Elks' Band will be on hand to furnish music when the local club takes part in the big parade. Norman Simmons, chairman of the hand committee, expects to head a large contingent. PLaza 7560 Day Phone Gllmor 0397-J Night Phone City, Supreme Conductor; Mrs. Mylee Willham, Ohio, Supreme Inside Guard, and John Converse, Wilmington, Del., Supreme Outside Guard. CAMBRIDGE TEACHER GETS LEIGH'S PLACE Treasurer Charleston, W. Va., August 9 After a most successful session the biennial gathering of the Galilean Fisherman adjourned on Thursday of last week to meet in Baltimore in 1924. Robert Briscoe, of Washington, was chosen supreme ruler to succeed Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore. Other officers include: Lewis J. Ways, New Market, Md., Deputy Supreme Ruler; Mrs. Marion St. Siwar, Baltimore, Associate Supreme Ruler; Mrs. Jennifer E. Brown, Baltimore, Associate Secretary; Mrs. Burtie Troy, Harrisburg, Pa., Supreme Secretary; J. Walter Grasson, Washington, Supreme Chapdelin; Josiah F. Henry, Cambridge, Md., Supreme Treasurer; M. L. Pairfa, Charleston, Supreme; M. J. R. Ripa, Virginia, Supreme; Marshal; Mrs. Mary E. Toukins, Atlantic Amos W. Blake Named Supervisor Of Howard County Schools Howard County school authorities have appointed Amos W. Blake Supervisor of Colored Schools, vice Wilson S. Leigh, who was indicated last spring for alleged unnatural practices. Leigh skipped $1,200 bail which had been furnished by William Arthur, near Laurel. Mr. Blake received part of his training at Hampton Institute and has been teaching at Cambridge. His appointment to the new position said to have been urged by J. Walter Hullington, the white supervisor of colored county schools. But few changes are expected in the teaching force of the county, the coming year. THE GREAT ANNUAL CAMP At Campfield A. M. E. Church August 6 to September 3 Near Pikesville on Howardville Road INSPIRING SERVICES. EVERY COMFORT. Cars. Come. n. Pastor CHURCH PICNIC 1 Electric Park Atters of Allen and the A. M. E. Church from 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. ents Children 15 Cents DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH PICNIC A Picnic At Greenwood Electric Park Given by the Sons and Daughters of Allen and the Church Aid of St. John's A. M. E. Church MONDAY, AUGUST 14. From 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Admission at the Gate: 25 Cents Children 15 Cents The Stewardesses of Waters A. M. E. Church and The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle Will Give A GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO CAMBRIDGE, MD. ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER STARLIGHT Tuesday, August 15, 1922 MUSIC BY JAZZELO JAZZ ORCHESTRA—Fox & Glascore Fare round trip. $1.00 Children under 12 yrs. 50c Boat leaves foot of broadway. 8 A. M. Mrs. V. T. Boss, Pres. Mrs. L. Henson, Vio. Lovel, J. W. Norris, Pastor Bilford Phamus, Good Ticket Office, 1755 Orleans St. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING Givea by the Sons and Daughters of Allen and the Church Aid of St. John's A. M. E. Church MONDAY, AUGUST 14. From 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Admission at the Gate: 25 Cents Children 15 Cents The Stewardesses of Waters A. M. E. Church and The Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER STARLIGHT Tuesday, August 15, 1922 MUSIC BY AJZZELO JAZZ ORCHESTRA-Fox & Glassec Fare round trip, $1.00 Children under 12 yrs. 50c Boat leaves foot of broadway, 8 A.M. Mrs. V. T. Ross, Presbyterian Church, Honors Key, Rev. J. W. Nurris, Pastor J. Elliott Thomas, Goal Ticket Agent, 1755 Orleans St. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING IT IS A COMBINATION OF THE Best Petrolatum, Pure Coconut Oil, Lee'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 combine your hair in any desired style. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGOISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. NORTHWEST PHARMA Cut-Rate Drug Penna. Avenue and Do THE Penslan FRANÇIS' ALTERATIVE COMPOUND THE TON which contains t WESTERN RMACY Druggists and Dolphin St. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists which contains the greatest amount of bone, muscle and brain-making proteine. SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES It reduces the labor of digestion, gives greater nutritlon, builds health, strength and vitality, restores bone, muscle and tissue. Price $1.00 $1.25 Price PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS What better proof could you want of our var prescription work than the satisfaction experienced by our customers—and your own Doctor? Extreme knowledge supported by long experience The freshest, purest, most active drugs—for health Accuracy—and the greatest rapidity without sat A complete equipment and ample facility for an ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE K want of our value to you in all action experienced and expressed by or? by long experience—for your safety. we drugs—for health's benefit. priority without sacrificing safety. please facility for any compounding OR — HE KNOWS What better proof could you want of our value to you in all prescription work than the satisfaction experienced and expressed by our customers—and your own Doctor? Extreme knowledge supported by long experience—for your safety. The freshest, purest, most active drugs—for health's benefit. Accuracy—and the greatest rapidity without sacrificing safety. A complete equipment and ample facility for any compounding ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS Charleston, W. V., August 9—After a most successful session the biennial gathering of the Galilean Fisherman adjourned on Thursday of last week to meet in Baltimore in 1924. Robert Brisice, of Washington, was chosen supreme ruler to succeed Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore. Other officers include: Lewis J. Ways, New Market, Md., Deputy Supreme Ruler, Marion M. Stewart, Baltimore, Associate Justice, Washington, Supreme Financial Secretary, Washington, Supreme Financial Secretary, Dusty Trout, Harrisburg, Pa., Supreme Recording Secretary; J. Walter Grayson, Washington, Supreme Chaplain; Joseph P. GREAT PREACHERS. GOOD MUSIC Rev. J. Ross Barqum. Pastor PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS Recommended for certain disorders having their origin in an impure and impoverished condition of the blood and its results, Rheumatism, Eczema, and many forms of blood and skin diseases. None better at double the price. $1.25 FRIDAY, AUG. 1. Several thousand person gathered in the neighborhood of Chelsea and Laurets streets last Friday to hear the concert given the Colored City Band L. A. J. Thomas leader. With "Dixie" and "Swan Ribber" eliminated from the program, the big audience but heartily in singing the songs bead upon the screen and hearty applause showed their preciation of the efforts of the musicians. ASSAULTED 14-YEAR-DI Walter H. Bundy, 1909 Apex street, was arrested Tuesday this week by officers of the N.C. eastern police district, chased with criminally assaulting Hays-old Ella May Crowe, 1962 Apex street, and committed to the station of the Grand Jury in $1060 bail. According to testimony of Crowe girl the deed was commenced while she was a visitor in home of Miss Hazel Neal. Sonnered street. Bundy is said have threatened her life if made known what had happen 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators VERNON 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hatt Renovators Ladles' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned at Reblocked White You Walk 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave., at Eat Free Call and Delivery ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Assoc tion Book and get the quickest posi- tive service. Office open from 10 to 5 P.M. C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Corner Laslton and Mount Bz HOUSES BOUGHT AND 60LD THE TONIC TO TAKE Price $1.00 FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 J. H. Murphy, Editor D. A. Nettle Murphy, Business Manager Published every Thursday by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year. $2.60 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $75 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago: 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copy rights to publish articles in the Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national scope, sent at the risk at the office, at the AFRO-AMERICAN office, or at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, August 13—"Ether Saves Her People."—Book of Esther. Friday, August 11.—Pirmonth Congre- sional Church, first colored Congre- sional church among colored people in the South, organized at Charlestown, S. C., 1867. Saturday, August 12.—Anti-colonial plots began in Philadelphia, lasting three nights, 1834. Sunday, August 13.—During the Seminole War in Florida, Negro slaves were used as guides under tion, T. S. Jesup, 1854. Monday, August 14.—Francisco Xavier do Luna Victoria, first Negro in America to become a bishop. Elected to the bishopric of Panama. Tuesday, August 15.—Twenty-two Negro soldiers of the regular army admitted to the aviation school at Fort Wayne, 1918. Wednesday, August 16.—Peter Salem died, 1846. Thursday, August 17.—National Negro Business League held annual session at Atlanta, n. First attempt to unite A. M. E. (the Negro League). Fifteen Years Ago A conference of colored voters from all parts of the State have been called to meet at Nzarite Tabernade, Calvert street, near Center, Tuesday evening, August 20th. The promotes declare themselves disgusted with the voyet of the Republican party is treating the vote and will encourage more disclaiming voting. Mr. W. T. McCulun is chairman. The Baltimore District Conference and Sunday School Convention was held at Handby A. M. E. Chapel Wednesday and Sunday. A large number of distinguished voters were prepared to be so emotionally voted to tender Dr. Jenifer an anniversary reunion some time in October. The AFRO-AMERICAN was incorporated this week for the purpose of carrying on the printing and publishing business and publishing the AFRO-AMERICAN LIBGER. The incorporates were J. H. Murphy, A. D. Galvan, George R. Murphy, Daniel H. Murphy, and P. P. Clark. The names of the directors who will serve the first year are J. H. Murphy, A. L. Galvan, Geo. R. Murphy, P. H. Murphy, P. P. Clark, J. H. Murphy, Jr., and W. Ashible Hawkins. The office of the incorporation is now at 30 St. Paul street. Lawyer J. Wesley Parker will leave next week for a week's stay in Atlanta City. Convention time is right here and the lucky ones are those who have their way paid as delegates. o The ward workers are now putting in overtime telling why this or that candidate should win. Go to it! Every Negro in America should be glad that the home of Frederick Douglass has been preserved as a place for public pilgrimage. Marcus Garvey says that little $5,000,000 reported lost by him is nothing to lose heart over. Shucks, what's $5,000,000 between friends, between friends. The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs captured Richmond this week just like it was captured by union troops in '65. Candidates for office make haste to state their position on the booze, but seem reluctant when asked about the rights of the Negro. In other words, booze is more important than human rights. Postal authorities have caught a colored swindler using the mails to sell "keys to the Kingdom" at ten dollars per key. Whoever heard of a ten dollar key to the pearly gates? The City's Pride Baltimore ought to be proud of Rev. Drs. N. M. Carroll, J. W. Norris and Harvey Johnson, who have just passed anniversaries. Dr. Carroll, who preached his sixtieth anniversary sermon as an exhorter at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, has a most honorable record as a worker in the Master's Vineyard, and despite his eighty-odd years is preaching somewhere every Sunday. He is looked upon as the Grand Old Man of the Washington Conference and, indeed, the veneration which his fellow ministers show toward him is enough to indicate that he highly deserves the title. Dr. Johnson was 79 last Friday, many hard battles he fought for the race, Dr. Johnson ought to feel satisfaction when he knows the public has always said of him: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Dr. Norris is one of the few preachers who never got it in his head that because he held big appointments that he ought to be a bishop in the A. M. E. Church. He is the oldest active minister in the Baltimore Conference with Rev. Charles H. Young a close second. Surely he must have found the "fountain of youth," his 80 years resting so lightly on his shoulders. Have You Any Coal? That the coal strike now in operation throughout the country will indirectly affect thousands of workers including many colored people in the Baltimore territory is now clearly foreseen according to local industrial and economic experts. Already a coal shortage cannot be averted even if operations start soon. It is certain that many factories now employing colored help will have to curtail their output and thereby reduce their forces. The canning industry which nominally employs large numbers of colored people in Baltimore is seriously threatened. On the Eastern Shore between 25,000 and 30,000 colored people face loss of accustomed employment this season because of strike conditions. The seriousness of the situation there where the year's labor is divided between the seasonable occupations of the seafood and canning industries is obvious. Coal dealers here in Baltimore are warning coal buyers to get in their supply at once as the Government may take over the distribution of coal during the winter months. Meanwhile the strike deadlock continues. Both sides seem determined to make this a finished fight. Not only has the intensity of the struggle between capital and labor increased, but intermittent and smaller local strikes are taking place throughout the country, all of which affect the economic life of colored people. When Will We Learn Washington Masons laid this week the cornerstone for a five-story, two-elevator building 95x100 feet. The building will be located on the main business street. On the first floor will be placed eleven stores from which revenue will be derived. There will also be ten office rooms on the second floor to rent out. The stores have already been contracted for and all the offices are let. Baltimore has five or six big fraternal orders, each with its own building. However these buildings are off the main thoreafs, and there is no way to rent out the first floors for business purposes and revenue. The Odd Fellows are the latest to purchase a site for a new building. They like the others have a plot of ground and a building, on McCulloh and Lanvale streets. Neither of these streets is a business thoro-fare, and there is no heavy demand for either offices or stores in that neighborhood. Mary Wiggins Shultz, white, is a washer-woman in Toledo, Ohio. Speaking of her own career, recently she said: "I have scrubbed and cleaned the old Pythian Castle here, when my knees were so blistered I could hardly crawl. I did washing, ironing, scrubbing, anything I could get to do to help get along and rear my family." Not long ago, Mrs. Shultz passed here sixty-eighth birthday, and her two wealthy uncles, owning the Chamberlain Hotels in Philadelphia and Baltimore died leaving her a fortune of nearly half million dollars. There are many people like the Chamberlain brothers. They love their friends and relatives, but someone has to die before they find it out. If you die first they will "say it with flowers," if they die first they will remember you in their will, but as long as you both live there is no evidence of affection or of the helping hand. Aliens Want Citizenship U. S. naturalization laws are so worded as to prohibit all but white and black foreigners from becoming citizens of the United States. Red men, brown men and yellow men are therefore barred, from applying for citizenship. Out in Honolulu, Hawaii, Takao Ozawa, a Japanese lost his claim in the local courts for naturalization, and has appealed his case to the Supreme Court in Washington. Ozawa claims that the Japanese are originally descended from the white race. If he wins out the naturalization laws which are fully intended to bar Chinese and Japanese from becoming citizens will have to be rewritten. If by any chance these laws should also prohibit black persons or persons of African descent from becoming citizens of the United States, we may yet be treated to the spectacle of a black man declaring that the white race descended from the black, and therefore colored people are both black and white. The North's Free Air The appointment of Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, white, to the chair of English at the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa. recalls the fact that he was dismissed from a professorship at the Virginia Military Institute because he dared write the Governor of Arkansas asking fair treatment of the colored men about to be railroaded to the gallows for alleged participation in the race riots at Elaine. It was known that the professor was out is a fair-minded student of various phases of the race question, and furthermore, tried to ascertain the racial viewpoint by subscribing to and reading race publications. The letter to the Arkansas Governor must have been the straw that broke the camel's back, for the trustees of a Southern white institution. A professor might condemn the Negro and even faintly praise him but never must he get the racial viewpoint. Despite sporadic instances to the contrary, the white South is far from reaching the point where it will tolerate white men and women who urge that the Negro be treated as are other classes of citizens. About fifteen years ago, it will be recalled, Professor Bassett lost his position at Trinity College, in North Carolina, because he wrote a magazine article taking an advanced view on the race question. We trust that Professor Kerlin from the decidedly liberal atmosphere of Pennsylvania, may be able to still prosecute his investigations into the race question and utter his views without fear of being molested by the enemies of equal rights for all. The "drys" and the Ku Klux Klan are reported to have combined in the Senatorial fight down in Texas. Another holy alliance. Wonder if President Harding will relax his Southern policy toward Negro officeholders and give Walter Cohen, who is endorsed on all sides, that big federal plum in New Orleans? WAR RISK TIME LIMITS Veterans' Bureau Warms That Some Final Dates Are Near The United States Veterans' Bureau has called attention to Section 309 of the War Risk Insurance Act, which provides for the filing of compensation claims and applications of certificates of injury. Men discharged from the service between April 6, 1917, and Oct. 6, 1917, may apply to either the Pension Bureau or to the Veterans' Bureau within five years. Those discharged after Oct. 6, 1917, have no rights unless they make claim within five years from the date of their discharge. Parent's prove dependency within five years after the death of the person on account of whose service claim is Section 305 of the act makes it incumbent upon the discharged service man to procure the Director, after a medical examination, a certificate of injury stating that at the time of his discharge he was suffering from an injury "likely to result in death or disability." Application for this must be made prior to Aug. 9, 1922, except in cases where he was discharged after Aug. 9, 1921, in which event he has one year to file application for a certificate of injury. who obtains such certificate must also file application for compensation within the time limit provided by Section 309, which allows him five years after the beginning of such disability. The five-year period may be extended for one year for good cause. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their opinions. The APEO-AMERIZG DISMISS any reasonability for the views expressed or conceived by the authors. Authors should not be longer than 250 words. WHY NOT IN BALTIMORE? St. Louis, Missouri Pays Its High School Teachers Equal Salaries Without Regard To Race Or Sex July 20, 1922 Editor The Afro-American: Baltimore, Maryland 1 reply to the questions in your letter of July 17th as follows: 1. Our secondary school teachers are paid in accordance with a salary schedule arranged for four ranks of assistantship. Equal salaries for equal work in a given rank are a consequence; 2. The salary schedule provides for a regular succession of increases by maximum for each rank. Promotion to the next higher rank is dependent upon character and length of service. JOHN J. MADDOX Superintendent, per L. R. ERIST Assistant Supt. ONE OF TWELVE GREATEST To the Editor: The AFRO-AMERICAN has always distinguished itself as a leader of thought on all great and progressive questions, those that will make men think. I heartly agree with your list of the twelve greatest men—except the first. I candidly think I am not entitled to such distinction. William D. Rankin Writes An Open Letter In Reply to William Pleckens, To the Editor: I have listened and read with much interest to all your utterances from the time I first saw you in this City five years ago, and have sized you up then as I do now, as a man who means well but does not understand the Negro problem in the United States or in any other part of the world. you did, you would have been willing to trade with your enemy until you are able to make him your think that an educated Negro is dangerous in any white man's country, when he uses his education for the purpose you are using yours. I refer to the publication of your invitation to the Court reception of the U. N. I. A. and your refusal to accept some on the ground that you would not feel anything to do with an organization that is seek- enance with the Ku Klux Klan. another blunder like he did handling the Black Star Line. If you believe that Negroes are of doing anything as other human beings than they are capable of believe that they are capable of running a steamship line, if you recognize them to be human beings, Mr. Garvey did not throw away the people's money as you are trying to get them (the people) to believe. Those responsible for the wasting of the people's money were the Board of Directors employed by the Board of Directors and those elected to office in spite of Mr. Garvey's protest of the incapability of some of these men. Now, if these men did not perform the loyalty and devotion to their race, and made the Corporation buy a ship, by accepting bribe from the seller, and also manage the affairs of the ship for their own personal gain when they are employed and placed in charge, with a more lucrative income from their own race, they can get from the man—Whose fault it? Is that Mr. Garvey's fault? I should say not. WILLIAM D. RANKIN 1430 McCulloh street To the Editor: Please allow me through the columns of your invaluable paper to say a few words in reference to the renomination of the Honorable Joseph Irwin France. Having heard a great many things being said against him I wish to say, first that the Senator is in office and I am reminded of the old proverb: "Possession is nine points of law." Would it not show cowardice on our part to turn down the Senator for Mr. Garcia? The Senator has had six year's experiences, and for sure, it is not good policy to swap horses in the middle of the stream. I can say the reason a good many of them are clamoring for Garrett. It is because the Senator acted the part of a man. He was elected six years ago to represent the State of Maryland. When voting he voted as his thought for the best interest of his people and the whole country. He can not please everybody. Our Lord when on earth failed to do so. The Senator is a typical gentleman easily approached although possessed with a great many good things of this world. He is always willing and ready to give his attention to the humblest citizen. Now, brother Republican, inimited by opposing honest, active servant of our party and State, take off your coats and join with me in renominating him by acclamation. WM. H. PROCTOR Member of State Central Committee, Rockville, Montg. Co., Md. Wyoming Reader Says Mexico Is Good Country For Colored Man To the Editor: I see in your paper, "Mexico Opens Doors Wide to Colored Folks" Well, I must say I was born in Maryland, but Mexico is the place for the colored man as I lived FIRST COLORED MAN GIVEN A FEDERAL JOB Was Ebenezer Bassett, Minister To Haiti, In Grant's Second Administration GRANT'S HAND FORCED Charles Sumner Weut Oven To Democrats When President Refused Fifty years ago the colored voters, at least some of them, were "knocking" President Grant for not doing anything for them. Charles Summer was the champion of race rights. All over the South colored men were voting in the Reconstructed Governments and the ratification of the 15th Amendment in 1870 that they could vote in Maryland and other states. Criticism had been leveled at President Grant during his first administration and Horace Greeley was opposing him for re-election in 1872. Greeley's New York Tribune had been an ardent anti-slavery worker and was one of the most ardent defenders of the union during the Civil War. In the South, including Maryland, the Tribune was closed as contraband literature, and woe he unto any colored men caught with one. Unlike the present day in Congress, there were a few ardent and uncompromising champions of equal rights for the race. Sorry, the Sonnie was one of them and he was using all of his force and eloquence to have the Civil Rights bill become a law. "Grant was re-elected but he had learned his lesson in his second term. Ebenezer D. Bassett, then principal of the Institute for Colored Youth at Philadelphia, was appointed United States Minister to Haiti the first colored man to be so honored. Frederick Doughash and other colored men were given desirable berths. This began the holding of big federal appointive offices by colored men. DIVES 110 FEET TO DEATH (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tom, Aug. 9.—Three thousand people paid less than a penny apiece to see Edward Powell, a one-legged man, stage a "death" dive from Inland Bridge into the River Kiss 0 feet below last Sunday afternoon. Powell drowned before gid could reach him. According to reports Powell announced early last week the accident on Sunday, but would precede the performance with a collection which he intended to use to buy himself an artificial limb. This announcement appeared seconded by the publishes of the people and a large multitude gathered to see Powell perform the feat. The collection brought only $25.01, but Powell was game and stated that he was a survivor through with the exhibition which ended fatally. WINS PLACE ON TICKET St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—According to present indications, colored people of St. Louis had two candidates for constable and one for justice of the peace, to win a place on the regular ballot. A ticket in the county last week. Walshal M. Moore was renominated for the State Legislature. there two years and it is a good country for a colored man. Plenty of good land and you get your rights. No line drawn. Dard hear "Negroes" or such. I hope some of them will start soon. C. H. CRITCHET Laramie, Wyoming Pastor Of Payne A. M. E. Church Praise Band Concert Of A. Jack Thomas Last Friday To the Editor: The band concert and moving picture scenery on the corner of Calhoun and Laurens Streets, Friday evening. August 10. To people of this section and its surroundings very inspiring and elec- Much talk was in the air as to the coming of this amusement and the effect it would have upon the neighborhood, and the kind of music that would be played. Really so many people were taken by surprise. Knowing the neighborhood as we do, and listening to the expressions, we thought that this colored ball would play what is known as jazz music, which would have our young people dancing and disgracing themselves on the streets while the band played. But if there was ever an uplifting entertainment, it was presented to us Friday night. Between five and seven thousand - citizens, composed of all classes surround the band stand on the aisle of an air tent adjoining Payne Church, and listened with eagerness to the well selected program. Then the community singing added much to the affair, because so many of the young people knew the songs posted on screen. The concert gave inspiration and there was nothing but a close. Even today the people express their appreciation to the committee and city for giving them a few hours of musical enjoyment and beautiful scenery. May we have them again. (REV.) JAS. G. MARTIN 1342 N. Calhoun St. Nation Honors Frederick Douglass This Saturday Women Will Dedicate His Home At Anacostia, D. C. As National Memorial; Minute Of Prayer To Be Observed At Noon Their annual deliberations having just ended at Richmond, Va., the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, along with many others, will gather at Cedarwood in Anacostia, D. C., on Saturday and not only dedicate it as a shrine for the colored people of America, but for all who love liberty and equality. All over the country at noon Saturday, work will stop and a call to patient prayer. The Associated Negro Press has taken up the Afro's suggestion and broadcast it over the entire country. A mortgage hung over this handsome home for years, and the efforts of Booker Washington and others to raise funds to help the Federation. Fully, the Federation to it up and made a successful nation-wide campaign. While Frederick Douglas belongs to the nation, in fact, to liberty lovers all over the globe, it is to Baltimoreans that he has a peculiar interest. It was here that he learned to read and get that inspiration that made him run across slavery and later become the famous anti-slavery orator-associate of Garrison. Phillips Love, Thaddeus Stevens, Sumner and others fighting in the cause. Born a slave at Tuckahoe, Talbot County, Md., about February 14, 1817. Douglas soon learned to hate slavery. When in his teens he was brought to Baltimore and later moved to South Carolina street, near the water front. He learned to read and took the name of Douglas from one of the characters in Scott's "Lady of the Lake." One day he was missing having done what hundreds of others had done—escaped from slavery. He found himself in an anti-slavery gathering one day and was allowed to speak with his eloquent portrayal of the horrors of slavery, and thereafter in in demand at gatherings of abolitionists. The facts that a Negro could so eloquently speak against slavery won many converts to the cause of freedom. As a result, he was against slavery. Mr. Douglass was a constant reader and his association with cultivated people had made him a well-educated man. Thut Mr. Douglas was no ordinary man is attested by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who describes in her memoirs the first time she heard him speak in Boston against slavery. She writes: Great Singer Gives Home For A School (Chicago Daily News) "I always love to come to Chicago; I adore it," said Mine. Schumann-Heink after she was comfortably settled at the hotel, where she confirmed the report that she had rented her home in Chicago to a colored mansel good, and settled by some for tuning my home over to and patronizing the colored people, but I don't care. Negroes are real Americans, and we are in duty bound to treat them as human. If I am independent and have no fear of the soldier boys I will stand by the colored folk. If we would treat them right we wouldn't have strikes and crime and we wouldn't be the laughing stock of the world. "We should give the colored people a chance to develop instead of welcoming with open arms the preachers who, in many instances, do our country more harm than good. "Look at the great men and women the South has produced. As babies all were cared for by colored mammals. Many of our colored people are good enough to act as our servants and care for them as humans. "It harts me to see strangers in my home but it has been vacant for two years and with some one in it now it will be cared for." THIS PULLMAN PORTER REFUSED A TIE Chandler Owen in the Messenger. A new type of Negro is found on the pulldown cars. He takes pleasure in having a respectable Negro passenger. No hesitancy is discernible in a Negro passenger every courtesy. Once when I gave one a dollar, he handed it back in my hip, saying: "I never take a tip from a colored woman nor from a child who is doing good for my needs. I’ve heard you speak and you are a man after my heart. I am running on the road, but I have my home, a bank account, my children in school. You are making it better for them." This fine spirit was no surprise to one who would study the Los Angeles types of porter. They owned homes, generally, full homes. I learned that they had fair bank accounts. Their children were educated and accounted for. Their wives were charming and refined. Now and then an old Uncle Tom porter was run across, but not often. He was the exception. DEVILISH PIGS I wish I had a load o' pales To fence我 new-groom' lot; To keep dem biddle hibit deblibh pligs From g-rotta' up all I see got. I see rund dem ples, an' I see rund dem ples I gettin' mighty hot: An' one dese days when nobody look, I得儿' rount 'round my pot. Nurgo, Nurgo, Rhymes. "He stood there like an African prince majestic in his wrath, as with witt, sature and indignation, in the graphically described the bitterness of slavery and the humiliation of subjection to those who in all human virtues and papa were inferior to himself. Thus it was that I saw Frederick Walgreens and wondered that any mortal man should have tried to subjugate a being with such talents, intensified with the love of liberty. Around him sat the great anti-slavery orators of the day, earnestly watching the effect of his eloquence on the inhuman audience that hulled and wept in turns completely carried away by the curious gifts of his pathos and humor. "On this occasion all the other speakers seemed tame after Frederick Douglass. Following the John Brown raid a price was put on his head and he went to England in the holo of a boat. There he delivered anti-slavery lectures. He returned later to America. At the close of the Civil War he was one of the men to greet President Lincoln. Honors after honors came to him and he was in demand as a speaker over the country. He was given a federal appointment by Grant, was marshal of the District of Columbia, Recorder of Deeds there and during Harrison's administration was Minister to Haiti. Mr. Douglass often offered to Baltimore to Baltimore, who stopped with the Volunteers, who lived on South Caroline street, opposite Centennial M. E. Church. He last spoke here at the High School commencement in 1814. The colored folks named a large hall Douglass Institute after him. It formed Burdett Hall, Vanssan Building at Lexington street, opposite the Postoffice. Though belated, it is now most fitting that the movement to mourn Perkins Square after him is growing in such favor. He appealed to the many friends, white and colored of Mr. Douglass, and especially the young people. He died suddenly there on February 20, 1895. News of his death was flashed all over the world. He was a courageous woman suffragett and it is a coincidence that women suffragists were holding a national convention in Washington the day he died. When the news of his death reached the convention it adjourned and the lead speaker, Anthony, hastened to the Douglass home to offer sympathy. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN N. A. A. C. P. Release Prof. Robert T. Kerlin whose open letter of protest addressed to the Governor of Arkansas against the execution of the twelve colored men convicted in connection with the Phillips County riot of October, 1913 led to his dismissal from the Virginia Military Institute and the leadership of the Department of English at the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa. PROMISES OF FREEDOM My ole Mistiss promise me, Wen she died, she'd scream me free, And he'd head gag her, An' she give it down de nethon a dyin' at all. My ole Mistiss say to me: "Sunday, I use noun ier set you free." But when de head gag slick an' bar, De Lawd couldn' a killed or wid a bia' green maid. My ole Mistiss move me, But my ole Mistess an' an skin all dye, But my ole Mistess, she's somewnge gue, An' she lef 'Gaude Sandie' a killin' up cm My ole Mosser lakwise promise me, Wen he died, he'd set me free, And he Mosser gaw an' my make him to be lewed, he'd bask still Yer an' he Mosser promise me: "But this paper' dnave leave me, A dose of plenon hep'd im along, May de bdev broil 's funnel say" Amosse Attitude Of Socialists Claud Mc-Kay in the Literature The Negro radical wants more than anything else to find in the working class movement a revolutionary attitude towards Negroes different from the sympathetic interest of journeys philanthropists and capitalist politicians. They do not practically demonstrated. Negro leaders can hardly go to the ignorant black musks and show them why they should organize and work by the standard of the white workers. Karl Marx's economic theories are hard to digest, and Negroes like many other lazy-minded workers, may find it easier to put their own footsteps in gospel of that other Iowan Jews. The Negroes might remain, in the United States of America, a solid army, twelve million strong, a reactionary mass, men, women and children. They might remain a reactionary fact, distrustful of the revolutionary activities of the white working class. The black might remain the tool of the ruling class, to the best effect, as in the past against radical labor. And in that event the black workers will suffer—the white workers will lose—the ruling class will win. Harry C. Smith had them some worried in his fight for the gubernatorial nomination in Ohio. And he was neutral on the liquor question. PAGE SEVEN The reporter saw old Timer at Brown's with the Wharf with a grip in his hands. Thursday afternoon of this week. "Been away?" asked the reportre. "Just run down to Denton and right back to tend Presiding Elder John Col Guns. All of them. All of the preachers, there big, and little, and Rear 'Link Gaines was actin' like a bishop. A lot of the man, to him to send them to, Genial to funce and they would, see that is 'lected.' What do you know, generally the querter asked, "Hear Joe Ivins is tired of our cair, or else is a discard of anom revolution overlook the cair in Rooshin and is not gwine to run for the Grand Mastership of xtt Masons enmoyo. You know just stepped down as head the Gulliver's House. You was going to no those positions for life," the interter interrupted. "Yes, I thought he was goin' hold them for life and, eternit but he's run his race now and he the retirin' habit. I guessin' he now goin' to devote all his energie to tryin' to land that Allies' shiahship," O. T. said with chuckle, "that's new in polities? with serri asked. "Nuthin' much," repiled O. T. as he shifted his quid of tobacco and squirted a load of tobacco juice in the gutter. "I wuz up on the Douglass Theatre not night and heart Saumur. Foud make it a good speech, he was for a square deal to as along every line. Now im within to see what Mistah Gaiman has got to say. Tellin' us, he is hein' goin' to support Presiin' Hurden in everything is like the inred rag flag hefo' a bull, for Presiin' has not been used. Presiin' has not follis, like like Miyu. Gavent come around alrdnw, and speak right out in meelin'. "I notice that the politicians on both sides are raisin' Ned York their respective man. One little club in a ward endorses and the France folks can hustle down to tell George Cameron they don't mount to authin' its art. And the Ga. Gov. officers tell Charley Main that the France workers can't even control their own votes. "When is the Park Board going to name Perkins Square for Fred Douglass?" asked the reporter. "Search me," answered the just-heard me and then 17th warders. "And the sidetrack that air position and name the square of Harry Cunnings instead." "Your are kidding me," declare the astonished reporter. "No I don't rather, replied old John, of course, don't believe the secretary of the Pr Board. Boy some people will most anything. Just as soon you gets a movement headed on way, some folks will just/raced git busy and twirl on other direct. Paint yelous. Douglass was a great man. The 'is,' he is the biggest man the culled folks an' he was born in Maryland sided for a time in Baltimore." "After we went in, I kind of look about our pursue my old my friend Harry. Right now I is fur Douglass tu las' and in the middle, now don't he' go over to Washington to see 'em denote that as Douglass home," said O. T. surglass aboard a Broadway car for them. By William Pikers, for the Association of Negro Proof A fifteen-year-old boy, well-cared of raping a grown woman old enough, perhaps, to be his mother's mother, in George Washington. Perhaps, neither of those boys was guilty of anything. At least neither of them has ever been proven guilty of anything. Can be seen at a glance which boy was accused of the latter crime. The difference is treatment, and corded these two boys is the infancy of the civilization and the culture of the people by whom they were treated. The little Georgia boy, charged with sex attack upon a grown woman, slowly roasted to death by mob. The little Jersey boy, charged with sex attack and murder of a little child, was acquitted by a court of justice that boys maintained their complete innocence. The 11 ctl of Georgia boy, however, was chained to a log and told that if he could not confess, he would be alive! Of course that thing to do was that condition, would besto confess. But the boy had better sense. He knew the mob was lying and that they meant to burn him by all means and simply wanted a "confession" to justify his savagery as "possible." They He refused to burnen him until his shin-hones were bursting out of the cooked flesh. In great torture the child of fifteen then took them at their word and then "confessed" in an effort to stop this gallish pain as a child of fifty might have done. But after he sait what they wanted him to eat they then roasted him more slowly and had a flendish good time cooking the life out of this hollow child. In New Jersey the other boy was given his day in court, was thoroughly acquainted and was therefore, presented to be innocent and was released; What matters it that one of these boys was black and the other white. And you know which was which. An yet the present governor of Georgia got "insulted because some one accused his State of being especially criminal. FIVE THOUSAND SEE BLACK SOX TRIM CLEVELAND BLACK SOX TRIM TATE STARS OF CLEVELAND IN TWIN BILL SUNDAY BEFORE 5,000 FANS FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 locals Prove They Are Ready for Fast Company By Downing National Leaguers NIGHTCAP A THRILLER Logan "Comes Back" and Holds Visitors To Two Hits In Curtain Session How well the Black Sox measure up with the clubs of the National Negro League was demonstrated to the entire satisfaction of some 600 fans at Maryland Park last Sunday when the locals took both ends of a twin bill from Tate Stars the Cleveland club of the League 54 in the opener and 5-2 in the nightep. The defeat of the Clevelanders in both tilts was a complete surprise for the majority of the fans. The most sanguine of them had expected no more than an even break for the heads. However that the Sox won both games, doesn't mean that the visitors were not up to mark. They were; but the loads on this particular occasion just a little better. Rependent in their brown-striped uniforms and blue caps, the kits decorated with BLACK Sox big black letter across the chest and the caps ornamented by a big bite B. and S on their front, the x put up on their best two battles of the season. Sykes was led by the dishspin with Lewis waging the plate in the opener tossed by Bramham and Johnson the visiting battery. FIRST INNING—Ice Saxes FIRST INNING—Ice Saxes Hard-court stent, Grys was a tall arm tilt that Sykes took to third when Lewis throw to him rubbed to third when Johnson shot to right and Grys took to second when Johnson shot to right and Grys took to second. Bod was thrown out to Wilson one run, one hit, one error. Black Sox: Rags tied to Bod. Fool was thrown out at first. Bod was thrown out at last by Bramham. No run. Second Inning Stars: Banner Chemical to right is key took Williams's time. Field singled to right. Barnes forced Edd to scanning to Riderly, who tossed to Ford to cut field off at one end, but Ford dropped the ball and the losses were loaded. Romane shot to Dail Barnes seemed to the return. Hேderon was safe when it's funded his legal leading the bases again. Grey-necked retiring the side, the one, the hit, one error. Black Sox: Hall doubled to centerfield. Wilson was safe when donner founded his founder. Lewis forced Wilson, who was thrown out at several. Hell scoring on the play. Lewis was thrown out trying for second when Banner failed to take Branber's throw to catch him off rest. Henderson is sobring the ball and making the out. With me one of Branham's fast ores on used and sent it carroting high over fence. Miller went out, did to Romner sing the side. Two hits, two runs, one which living Johnson pipped to Wilson: Bad Billygo, Kooper went out, Ford to Wilson. No run, no hit, no error. Black Six: Skies: won out Johnson to Bomber; Raggs drew four wide one second and went to third to beat Johnson. Suffed Barron: third to beat Johnson, buffed Barron to hit the ball. Ford drew four balls: Billygo died to Bad and Raggs scored after the catch. Hall grounded out to leader. One run, no hit, one error. Fourth打打打 Stars: Williams: Wilson searched hit; Bomber and Raggs covered first, exceeding Williams off the bag for a double play. Barron was tossed out at first. No hit, no run, no error. Styles pitched three balls in this field. Lewis soc: Wilson: Smith singled to right. Miller out on a sacrifice: Johnson to Hammer Smith went to second and Lewis to third. Lewis scored on a wild pitch: Smith retired side by rolling to Johnson, who tossed him out at the first flag. Two hits, one Fifth Anning **Stars:** Hamilton grounded out to Wilson. Hemerston lawned again and was safe when Sykes fumbled the ball. Gray bounced out and was safe when he landed. Wilson landed in the hand on gritted Sykes to catch Gray off first, he continued to play after his hand was treated. Hemerston was thrown out, stealing third. Johnson doubled to right. Landed and passed out the ball, one big tag errors. **Sox:** Buzz died to Gray. Gray struck out; Buzz went out. Johnson to Banner. Banner one hit, no errors. **Sixth Grade** **Stars:** Hamilton went out to Wilson improved. Williams tripped to right field; Bolt out on a pop field to Lowry; Barnes singled to center. Williams scoring. Barnes forced Barnes at first, but the ball later, making the third out, one hit. **Sox:** Hall doubled to centerfield; Wilson went out. Williams to Banner. Lewis kicked to Lord; Smith bent out an injured kick to swing. Miller landed in the second and both were tackled. Sykes rebounded the ball by striking out. One run, three hits, no error. **Stars:** Henderson grounded out to Wilson; Gray was safe when Lewis failed to field his bunt, and was safe a moment later at second when Ford dropped Lewis' throw, Johnson topped for field, and shifted to left heading gray; Beyer was an easy out, Ford to Wilson. One run, one hit, two errors. **Sox:** Razes went out, Williams to Buerger, Ford walked; Billygled to center, ball hit to Williams, running, Ford, who was at second. No run, no errors. Eighth Inning Stars. Wilson singled to right: Johnson sent was sort into late for Ridk. but fouled out to Lewis; Johnson singled to right and Hall made a sort into middle, pushing. Johnson went right. Ridgely to Wilson. No run, two hits, no error. Sox: Wilson singled to left, but was thrown out in spitting second; Lewis was sent by Ridgely; Smith went out one. Williams to Bouner. No run, no hit, no error. Ninth Inning NORTH Nebraska went west, over-Sidney to Wilson; Gray was thrown out by Sykes; Johnson struck back. We can no hit, no meagre- ing, Lefty, South, North, and the shelters were the lat- tle stars of the first team, same starting five singles and a quarter out of four trap up, and Williams two singles and a triple. 0 I'M SURE OUTTA LOCK IN A STRANGE TOWN WITHOUT WORK BRIGHT HOPES OH, ANYONE CAN KEEP BOOKS ILL GO OVER AND GET 7H JOB O'YES I'VE KEPT BOOKS NOW FOR THREE YEARS A FRIEND LOANED ME SOME AN' I'VE KEPT'EM SINCE HENRY O'BRIEN Thomas, who has recovered from his injury of being hit on the head with a pitched ball in Washington, behind the plate; and Logan threw a surprise into the fans by not only lasting the full route but held the hard-hitting Westerners to two bone safety. He walked seven but managed to tighten up in the pinches. McCall was sent in to heave them up for the visitors with Murray receiving blin. The features of eightmen were a fast double-play between Ford, Ridgely and Wilson, a homer by Bommer and the batting of Ridgley who got three hits out of four trips one being a double. TACK STARS BLACK SON Henderson, rf 0 0 0 Raggs, h 4 0 0 Gray, cf 0 0 0 Ford, ss 4 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 Ridley, 2b 4 0 0 Taylor, 3b 1 1 0 Half, hf 0 0 0 Johnson, hf 0 0 0 Wilson, hf 0 0 0 Bammer, hf 0 0 0 Wilson, hf 0 0 0 Murray, cs 0 0 0 Smith, hf 0 1 0 Murray, cs 0 0 0 Miller, hf 3 1 0 McCall, p 3 1 0 Lagman, p 3 1 Totals 27 2 2 Totals 5 5 Sports by rosters: 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Tale Stars, hf 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 Top Lines: Ridley, Fidelity, Smith, Henderson, Wilson, Hammons, Bammer, Miller, Lagman, 7, Wilson, Smith, Stickey, Lagan, 3; McCall, 3 Double plays: Fidelity to Wilson. WORMLEY GRABS TWO Crosville, Md., Aug. 9, Wormley, All-Stones, stopped the Taxson nine here last year. It's a twin bill. It's to 1 in the spoon. They're 9 in the dewallow. The second one went ten innings. The All-Stars win in the form when Brooks hit for the electric with two on. Line up: WORKLEY A., S. Ab.R.C. Ab.R.H. Chayes, 16 2 2 A. Young, 16 5 0 Matthews, 16 5 0 Bowles, 14 1 2 W. Williams, 14 5 0 Randall, 14 4 0 T. Williams, 14 4 2 King, 14 4 0 Terrell, 26 1 0 Miles, 14 1 2 R. Hayes, 26 1 0 Allen, 14 1 0 Rating, 14 4 0 Butler, p. 4 0 Todys 28 5 0 Points 20 4 8 Sage by innings: All-Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 Towson 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 2 Towarch his Allen, King, Carroll, Young, Randrell, J. Williams, Saeimee Matthews, Home runs: Brooks, C. Mayes, Yonzo, Miles, Base on balls off Butcher, S. Stiden haves Terrell, Randrell, Williams, Watkins, Strike outs-by Butcher, 3 to 16 atttn. S. Empires-Green and Jones. Attendance: 700. Penna. Eagles Win Two Last Sunday, the Penn Eagles Tromped the East Baltimore Red Sox, 24 to 3, in the opening and 15 to 11 in the nightcap. Next Sunday, the Eagles will play the C. A. A. A. Lingers. **SECOND GAME** B. E. R. SON B. SON PA. EAGLES A. C. A. A. Lingers. **SECOND GAME** S. Brown, 1b 4 2 2 2 Clash, 2b 4 2 2 2 E. Brown, 2b 4 2 2 2 Clash, 2b 4 2 2 2 E. Brown, 2b 4 2 2 2 Wakes, 2b 4 2 2 2 Wilber, 3b 3 1 2 2 Green, ss 4 1 2 3 Shuter, 3b 3 2 2 2 Brull, 2b 5 2 2 2 Glasen, 1f 3 2 2 2 Plate, 2b 5 2 2 2 H. Gammers, 1f 5 1 2 2 Samber, 1f 5 1 2 2 Hawkins, 1f 5 1 2 2 Williams, 1f 5 1 2 2 Henderson, 0 5 1 2 2 Mack, 0 5 1 2 2 Totals 36 14 11 Totals 15 15 21 Score by innings: E. B. R. SON 36 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 Penn Eagles 36 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 Hawkins, 1f J. Glasen, 2 Hawkins, 2 Doston, 1 Henderson, 2 Three-hits, 1b Doston, 1 S. Brown, 1 Mack, 1 Gree, 1 Home runs, Henderson, Miller, Base on balls, Henderson, 7; Mack, 2 Mack, 2 Strikeouts, Henderson, 6; Mack, 1 S. Brown, 1 Wakes, 2 Clash, 2 S. Brown, 2 Empire, P. Gummings, Attendance, 2,000 HIGHLAND A. C. SWAMPS CUBS Mt. Washington, Md. Aug. 9, 9. The Highland A. C. swamped the Baltimore Cubs in a twenty-fift tilt at Mt. Washington last Saturday, 11 to 5, in the open, and 13 to 7 in the night-up. The features of the games were the pitching of C. Scott Fiasco, the Highland A. C. could like to book, with some strong team this week (as they are without a game). SPORTING MIRROR SPORTING MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR The French point at Verdun in the saliently to stay the on-running George Robert Edgern, New York sports wrestling to keep Harry Wilks out of a back Dempsey. The proposed Dempsey having the same effect on Mr. Edgern. When Dempsey, obeying the main commission, that he must acknowledged title in the Empire State signed for a Dempsey with all the favor that he Underwood for being frightened into commission, declaring that New York inhabitants, to the contrary notwithstanding, bout in Verdon in the late war news, he on-rushing German hordes than in New York sports writer for The Bax Harry Wills out of a championship he The proposed Dempsey-Wills match effect on Mr. Edgren that a red raid obeying the mandate of the New he must acknowledge Wills' challenge State signed for the match, Mr. E all the favor that he could squeeze of being frightened into such action by the titling that New York was not the w The French point at Verdun in the late war never fought more cavalily to stay the on-rushing German horries than our old friend Robert Edgern, New York sports writer for The Baltimore News, is fighting to keep Harry Wills out of a championship boxing bout with Jack Dempsey. The proposed Dempsey-Wills match seems to be having the same effect on Mr. Edgern that a red rag has on a bull. When Dempsey, obeying the mandate of the New York athletic commission, that he must acknowledge Wills' challenge or vacate his title in the Empire State signed for the match, Mr. Edgern castigated Dempsey with all the fervor that he could squeeze from his painting Underwood for being frightened into such action by the threats of the commission, declaring that New York was not the whole country, its inhabitants to the contrary notwithstanding. Kiots Followed Johnson's Victory With equal fervor, his next effort matches with the warping that the race racing like the Jeffries-Johnson there. He went on to show that c in the game by eiting the conduct of alone in the sport-writing press again Mr. Edgren in the least. He is still As some readers of this page may as well as writer and often illustrate The Baltimore News has Sunday, a column long accompanied by a half again sung to cast reflection on thing to do with a number of tightly latter was accused of taking. After recounting the action of J by stating: "If Johnson had been a man-like fighter like little George Langton, Peter Jackson or Bob Ar server, his next effort breathed venom wearing the warping that the host would be the Jeffries-Johnson battle caused, at on to show that colored boxes w writing the combat of Jack Johnson, short-writing press against the match the least. He is still at his guns, orders of this page may know, Mr. Ed- er and often illustrates his article News last Sunday, he published an companied by a half dozen illustrati- c on cast reflection on the colored boxer, a number of tights by Jack Johnson, used of faking, acting the action of Johnson in these of Johnson had been a splendid clo- like little George Dixon, Joe Tans, Jack Jackson or Bob Armstrong, there was "caused by mixed matches." With equal fervor, his next effort breathed venom against mixed matches with the warping that the bout would be the occasion for race racing like the Jeffries-Johnson battle caused. He didn't stop in there. He went on to show that colored boxers were a detriment to the game by citing the conduct of Jack Johnson. Being practically alone in the sport-writing press against the match has not daunted him in the heat. He is still at his guns. Mr. Edgren in the least. He is so smart. As some readers of this page may know, Mr. Edgren is an artist as well as writer and often illustrates his article by cartoons. In The Baltimore News last Sunday, he published an article nearly a column long accompanied by a half dozen illustrations by which he again sought to cast reflection on the colored boxer, the article having to do with a number of fights by Jack Johnson in which the latter was accused of taking. After recounting the action of Johnson in these fights, he closed by stating: "If Johnson had been a splendid clean-living and sportsman-like fighter like little George Dixon, Joe Gans, Joe Waleott, Sam Langford, Peter Jackson or Bob Armstrong, there never would have been a 'cause' caused by misused matches." Lifelong Honors Tut. Defence Wills On the following Thursday, we find him still harping on the Wills Dempsey match, but this time the burden of his heart is somewhat lightened. The reason he that on the 29th of this month Harry Wills is scheduled to face Tut Jackson, the young colored heavyweight of Ohio, and in this bout Mr. Eglengoa sees a ray of hope, the same being, Jackson's defeat of Wills. 'Hear him as the peace of hope breaks over his pursuited soul: "If Tut happened, to fatten Wills it would indefinitely postpone the arranging of a mixed match for Dempsey. Tut would have to go to the New York boxing commission and post a forfeit and a challenge and then there would be another delay that might string along until a new Governor comes in opposed to mixed matches and not inclined to play politics at Dempsey. PAGE 2 On the following Thursday, we find Dempsey match, but this time the lightened. The reason being that on this is scheduled to face Tut Jackson, Ohio, and in this bout Mr. Edgery being, Jackson's defeat of Wills, breaks over his purrurple soul; so it would indefinitely postpone the Dempsey. Tut would have to go to session and post a forfeit and a chaplet another delay that might string about opposed to mixed matches and not a soys' expense." God is good. Blessed be the man Pope said a mournful when he chipped the human breast." And the guy becoming man clutching at the strap. During Thursday, we find him still harp hich, but this time the harden of his he been seasoning that on the 29th of this m face 'Tut Jackson, the young colored this bout Mr. Edgern sees a ray of his defeat of Wills. 'Hear him as is purnished soul: 'If Tut happened nitely postpone the arranging of ì he would have to go to the New York a forfeit and a challenge and then that might string along until a new G ed matches and not inclined to play.' Blessed be the name of the Lord, proud when he chipped that "Hope cast." And the guy that piped the clutching at the straw also had the many's expense. God is good. Blessed be the name of the Lord. Yes sir, old man Pope said I am worthful when he chipped that "Hope springs eternal in the human breast." And the guy that piped the "info" about the baby at the straw also had the right dope. Benny Leonard Faked One We hold no brief for Jack Johnson but when Mr. Edgern seeks to discredit colored boxers on Johnson's faked hooks, it is then that he comes in for the real razzberry. As an old sports writer, Mr. Edgern knows as well, and perhaps better than most other experts that there have been very few boxers of note who have escaped the charge of another. We hold no brief for Jack Johnson discredited colored boxers in the real razzberry. As knows us well, and perhaps better than have been very few boxers of note taking, at one time or another. Not only were many of the old boxers of today are continually bearded present lightweight champion of not putting up his best fight on than a year ago Johnny Wilson, and Bryan Downey had their purses in a title match. Of course it is all right for the one black man strays from the stray boxers must be fourth damned out. Langford, Peter Jackson and the game must be disqualified by ignorant and egotic fighter. How About Johnson? And here's a poser, Johnson Edgern, and yet the one bout in or less familiar with the game remains the William-Johnson champion only enough, for maybe not so strongly "on the level." In the vein do they get that way? brief for Jack Johnson but when Mirail boxers on Johnson's faked houts, he real ralzberry. As an old sports wizard, perhaps better than most other wrestlers, few boxers of note who have escaped time or another. Are many of the old-timers accused of any are continually being charged with lightweight champion of the world up his best fight on more than one Johnny Wilson, world's middle-eyed man had their purses held up on the bench, because it is all right for the white fighters strays from the straight and narrow, home-forth damned forever. What a Peter Jackson and Armstrong were must be disqualified by the conduct of arogustic fighter. How About Johnson-Willard Match? A poser, Johnson faked and faked yet the one bout in which thousand or more the game regarded as having Willard-Johnson championship match, or maybe not so seriously after the level. In the verminner "we rise that way?" faking, at one time or another. Not only were many of the old-timers accused of it, but even the inboxes of today are continually being charged with it. Benny Leonard present lightweight champion of the world has been accused of not putting up his best fight on more than one occasion and less than a year ago Johnny Wilson, world's middleweight champion and Itzyr Dawney had their purses held up on the charge of faking. in a title match. But of course it is all right for the white fighters to fake but when one black man strays from the straight and narrow, all other colored boxers must be home-founded forever. What Guns, Dixon, Walcott, Langford, Peter Jackson and Armstrong were to the credit of the game must be disqualified by the conduct of one tone illiterate, ignorant and egotistic fighter. How About Johnson-Willard Match And here's a poser, Johnson faked and faked according to Mr. Edgren, and yet the one bout in which thousands of people more or less familiar with the game regarded as having a "queer" look, namely the Willard-Johnson championship match, Mr. Edgren, curiously enough, or maybe not so seriously after all) tells us was strictly "on the level." In the vernacular "we rise to inquire; how we got that way?" WILLS-JACKSON BOUT AUG. 29 Date Of Big Heavyweight Scrap Is Changed From August 8th. Something again went wrong in announcing the date of the Harry Wilts—Tut Jackson bout scheduled to take place at Ebbets Field Brooklyn on Aug. 8th. This date has been changed and the fight is announced to take place at the same site on the 29th. Also according to announcements this week the "bronzed panther" is scheduled to take on Buddy Jackson South American heavyweight he is climbing through with Tut, the occasion being on Aug. 21, at Newark, N.J. on the eve of the Elks convention. This too is a postponed bout, it having been previously announced for July 21. MONTGOMERY CO. LEAGUE Third Annual Picnic Of County Clubs Will Be Heid At Laytonsville Saturday Rockville, Md. Aug. 9. The Montgomery County Colored Baseball League will their third annual picnic at Laytonsville tomorrow will be present. Music will be for the league will be present. Music will be for by one of Baltimore's famous orchestras. The games for the day will be Rockville vs. Stewarttown: Halpine vs. Laytonsville vs. Sandy Springs vs. Gailhershurz. The results of last Saturday's games were Rockville 17; Gatherhung 2; Sandy Springs 10? Halpine, 2; Laytonsville 6; Stewarttown, 5 JONES, A BOO NIGHT TAPES OH, ANYONE I'LL GO O THY CS, A BOOKKEEP OH, ANYONE CAN KEEP B I'll GO OVER AND C TH JOB the late war never fought more man hordes than our old friend for The Baltimore News, is championship boxing hose with伊斯-Wills match seems to be on that a red rag has on a bull, adduce of the New York athletic age Wills' challenge or vacate his match. Mr. Edgren castigated could squeeze from his painting such action by the threats of the k was not the whole country, its sanding. I breathed venom against mixed hout would be the occasion for battle caused. He didn't stop colored boxes were a detriment Jack Johnson. Being practically insist the match has not damned at his guns. By know, Mr. Edigren is an artistates his article by cartoons. In the published an article nearly a dozen illustrations by which he colored boxer, the article havby Jack Johnson in which the Johnson in these fights, he closed splendid clean-living and sports-ism. Joe Gans, Joe Walcott, Sam mastrong, there never would have raised matches." but him still harping on the Wits' garden of his heart is somewhat the 29th of this month Harry Wills of the young colored heavyweight of Oz uses a ray of hope, the same Hear him as the peace of hope did Tt happened, to flatten Wills, arranging of a mixed match for to the New York boxing commission and then there would be until a new Governor comes in inclined to play politics at Dempire of the Lord. Yes sir, old man ped that "Hope springs eternal in that piped the "info" about the law also had the right done. but when Mr. Edgren seeks to his faked houts, it is then that he is an old sports writer, Mr. Edgren than most other experts that there who have escaped the charge of mimers accused of it, but even the charged with it. Benny Leon- of the world has been accused more than one occasion and less world's middleweight champion is held up on the charge of taking. The white fighters to fake but when right and mourn, all other colored forever. What Guns, Dixon, Wal- Armstrong were to the credit of the conduct of one lone illiterate. On-Willard Match kicked and faked according to Mr. which thousands of people more guarded as having a "queer" look, sponsorship match, Mr. Edgren, curiously after all) tells us was peculiar "we rise to inquire: how HORSE SHOW HELD; FAIRFAX FAIR PROMISING The Berryville (Va.) House show was a success in every particular, according to Henry Hartman whose band furnished the music. He says the crowd was there; the department and attendance good; the dancing fine; the exhibits good; and the secretary confided that it had been the most successful financial effort the association has SOX SCHEDULE THIS WEEK The schedule this week be: Tuesday at Sunday, 11:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.; Thursday, Harrisburg, at Harrisburg; Friday, at Harrisburg, at Cardiff; Saturday, at Harris Parole, 10; Freetown, 5 Parole, Md., Aug. 9. 9. The Parole A. C. defeated the Freeborn baseball aggregation here last Saturday, 10 to 5. The feature of the game was Drewson's game Smith's long fly out and throwing his ball just before he could get back to bag. Lineup: FREETOWN 1 PAROLE A. C. Ab.R.H. green, f 4 0 L. Spencer, f 1 0 Ab.R.H. J. Pindell, 3b 4 1 L. Smith, 1b 4 1 Ab.R.H. Johnson, f 2 1 L. Smith, 2b 4 1 Ab.R.H. Ramell, p 2 3 1 H. Boston, p 2 4 1 Ab.R.H. Pindell, p 4 2 1 Thompson, v 3 1 Ab.R.H. R. Rowes, f 4 1 L. Kell, f 2 1 Thompson, v 3 1 Ab.R.H. Rowes, f 4 1 L. Thomas, f 2 1 Thompson, v 3 1 Ab.R.H. R. Thomas, f 4 2 1 O. Perman, f 2 1 Darsey, f 1 2 0 K. Kess, f 4 0 1 Totals 33 10 10 Totals 32 5 10 Score by innings: Parole A. C..... 3 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 - 10 Prefectown..... 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 BOOKKEEPER JUS I CAN KEEP BOOKS OVER AND GET JOB I'VE FOR AFTER SOME BOOKKEEPER WANTED (Oliv J. A. Jackson) NAT'L TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS NEXT WEEK American Tennis Association Championships Begins At Philadelphia On Aug. 19th FAST MATCHES EXPECTED Miss Lucy Slowe To Meet Chicagoian; Talley Holmes vs. Jamacian The 6th national tournament of the American Tennis Association will be held this year on the Germantown, Pa., Y. W. C. A. courts beginning August 19 to 26. This is the first time that the national championships have been held at Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Washington and Los Angeles having been the cities which were the hosts of this big social event for the past five tournaments. The official headquarters of the association during the tournament will be located at 6125 Germantown avenue, Germantown. Entries should be made with either N. G. Bain, New York; Dr. H. S. Metard, Baltimore; Alton S. Smith, Philadelphia; J. F. N. William, Washington; Dr. G. B. Williams, Chicago; No entries can be sent to H. E. Costa at the Germantown headquarters. Entrance fee for each team will be $2. Singles To Be Hurt The men's singles will feature Clarke of Jamaica and Talley Holmes of Washington, winners of the national titles last year, in the upper bracket with Systeve Smith and Dr. G. E. Washington in the lower bracket. The finals in the women's singles will be together Miss Lacy Slowe Washington school teacher and Miss Isadora Chaundes of Chicago, the young woman who was runner-up against Miss Slowe in the championships at Washington last year. These matches are expected to spring the surprise of the tournament. The winner of the men's singles will get a leg on the B. M. Rhetta championship trophy and the winner of the women's singles will get a leg on the W. C. Large championship. The large silver bowls will be the prizes for winners of the doubles. With the exception of the men's singles and doubles, which will be best three out of five, all matches will be best two out of three. Players who fail to appear within half an hour of the time set for play will default. Play begins at 10 a.m. each day. Meet Tuesday As a fitting climax to the tournament, a committee of the Chantantua Tennis Club of Philadelphia is arranging a number of social functions among which will be an invitational subscription dinner the beautiful cool and spacious Winter Garden on Broad street and The annual meeting of the American Tennis Association will be held on Tuesday evening at 9 P.M. at the Citizens' Club, 422 South 15th street, Philadelphia. Every club in the association is entitled to two delegates. In cities where there are no, organized clubs, individual players may join the American Tennis Association by paying a fee of $2 and will be eligible to compete in the national championships. Among the more prominent players of the Baltimore association who will compete in the championships are: Drs. Rhetta; McCadd; McLane; Cardoga, and Wright; Rev. W. W. Walker and R. Reckling; Jno. Wheeler. F. Perkins and Ralph Cook. KYLE ALLOWED ONE HIT The brilliant game that Kyle, the young Sox recruit pitched hurled Sunday before last in his debut at Maryland Park was no fluke amidst: for on last Saturday Kyle hurled against the Nativity Club "white" in Philadelphia and shut the "Natives" out to 5 on, letting them down with a single safety. This was the first defeat of the Nativity aggregation at the hands of a colored club this season and was also said to be the first defeat they had experienced for two weeks. After defeating Norristown on Monday as told in the AFRO last week, rain prevented the carrying out of all the other games, week except the Native Games. On Thursday the game with South Carolina ended by rain in WHAT YOU SHOULD DO WHEN SWIMMING A very wrong idea prevails that all fat men will make good swimmers. If properly taught. The fact is that very many fat men have huge muscles, and stiff, bound muscles at that. Their specific gravity also is very heavy—indeed I have known fat men who sink in salt water. Then I have known large fat men whose bones were small, their muscles were not too large. Their muscles were flexible. Such a man is as buoyant as you could possibly imagine. They bob up to the surface like a cork. After these men have learned how to get their balance and they can get their feet on the bottom they are perfectly at home in the water for hours. They are always very fond of it and never had to be But there are thousands of men and women walking around on the land who are of this type and who cannot swim. They shear the water just like horses they feel it moved off the bottom. Induce them to get a proper start and all is clear sailing for a joyful time for the rest of their lives. They must learn to swim on backs first; never on fronts. It is this mistake that it is fat persons have an unreasonable fear of the water. Questions And Answers How can one get out of the habit of separating the legs in a dive? The ankles may be strapped together often enough to become accustomed to the position. How do many incompetent swimmers fight themselves in their method of breathing? Very many beginners and some old-time swimmers use too much force in pressing the air out through the nose, especially when they endeavor to breathe and the water, like a ball, let the air flow through the nose in a body stream under the water. By pressing it out they close the nasal passage and prevent its exit in the free way it should come out. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS "FROM FOOD TO RIDELY TO WILLOW" is getting to be an every-Sunday occurrence at Maryland Park. These three attempts the play on every Sunday, until fast until the eightth hour of the dayfall, when after Taylor's walk and Johnston had died out to Ragus in center Bommer and in Ford with the Keystone sock, and then doubling Romer at first. It was a fast play and brought the fans up standing. Individually, catching of Johnston's play in play timing of Johnston's play in center Bommer all day. MANAGER TAYLOR, WHO IS A NETWORK of the theater and heart-chest and playing a most single in the open by placing a most single in left, was fanned by Logan in the third inning of the current tilt, the last two strikes out without an out, and hit them. The batter merely as Taylor turned back for the dugout without a word of protest. ```markdown ``` DOC SKYES JUST COULD NOT GET down to foil bonds. Henderson got away with them twice in succession and Gray tried the same stunt and made it. CHARLIE THOMAS IS GETTING TO BE one of the finest catchers that operate in Maryland Park. He not only won down to second but everything that happened to his arm length at the plate. After Logan had made several attempts to catch Taylor off first the latter showed his scorn of the younger bat the plate he disliked for second, but Thomas shot the pistol and Farnsworth between nearly as the fans howled in glee. THE STARS CAME IN FOR COMMENDATION on the part of the fans by their quiet and gentlely behaving, only once or twice did they demonstrate with the plays on deck the reg. to ask for a decision, was dulled by some of the fans: "try baby" an epithet which he took in a smiling manner. IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS THE SON looked like a real ball team and we out on the diamond and demonstrated the truth that clothes alone doesn't make the man. LEWIS WORK BEHIND THE PLATE is also showing wonderful improvement. His weakness heretofore has been in pegging short to short, but he is now becoming a dangerous man to take flirters with on the paths. RIDGELY MADE A GREAT STOP IN the seventh lumber, second game when he hit Johnson's founder over the second gag, grabbed it and nipped the runner at first by a quick side-wise toss. IN THE FOURTH INNING OF THE first game Sykes pitched only three balls before the side was retired; Williams hit the first ball pitched to him for a scratch. Ridgel hit the first ball pitched to him for a scratch. Williams off first by tossing to Ridgely, and hurries hit the first ball pitched to him to Ridgely, who tossed him out at first. The Wise A. B. C. baseball negotiation is out for the championship of the State Tournament. The teams in the State. They have played 20 games to date, winning 4 and losing 7. For games address A.D. and B.D. For games address B., or call Wise 6222 between 7 and 9 p.m. EVELAND ALL-FOR-GLORY. The weekly all-for-gallery P. A. L. meet scheduled to be held at David Hill Park last Friday was postponed an account of rain and held on Monday of this week. The Stummen's team had 50-yard dash—N. Talley, Ist. J. Troy, 2nd; B. Corbin, 3rd. Standing broad jump—N. Talley, Ist. J. Troy, distance—N. Talley, B. Corbin, hop step and jump—N. Talley, B. Corbin, J. Troy, 20 ft. 12 in. class—60-yard dash—H. Martin. Standing hop step and jump—H. Martin. Standing broad jump—H. Martin, 7 ft. 4 ins. 120 ft. class—78-yard dash—W. Rosell, W. Trompe. Running broad jump—W. Rosell, W. Trompe. distance—W. Rosell, W. Running hop step—W. Rosell, W. Trompe. 3 ft. 3 ins. 120 ft. class—100-yard dash—W. Rosen, E. Troy. Running broad jump—J. Troy, W. Henson. distance, 10 ft. hop step and jump—W. Henson, E. Troy. McCOLLOR8 CHANGE MANAGER8 Sather Kara (Metcalfes (Gopher) middleweight champion of the Atlantic Fleet, who won a decision over Canthers in Yorktown, Va., is now under the management of Chief Friedman of U. S. S. Warden, who handled ex-Sailor Sharder in 1906 and challenges challenges in 1908 for baltimore, and him Jans Gans, Address (Chief Friedman, manager, K. O. McCollors S. Warden 288. New York City, care Postmaster. MEN, Wha Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Disc Young, Old or Mid RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate. Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Relieve You, So-Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every weak, nervous, indifferent dense, and the necessary energy in acou effort, quickly increase his strength and "BLOOD WILL TELL" EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Energy, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man KEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Will Not Treat You at All Unless Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tride Away Your Time. Money or Martha—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Relieve You, So-Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Be Baterins, Serums and Vaccines Every work, herpes, indifferent person who lacks ambition, confide the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can, without increase his strength and double his life-power and endurance. DO WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD FURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEF DISEASE MEN, Why Be Sick? To Havo No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood'Disease, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Now. Reader. If You Are Unfortunate. Don't Tride Away Your Time, Money or Health Further-You'll Fall. Don't Go to Me to Camp to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every work, nerves, indifferent person who lacks inhibition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can, without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD WOOD AND YOUR NECESSARY STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific T Weak, Diseased, The Dangers of Bad life, Scientific Treatment for Every Break, Diseased, Discouraged Man Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. AIDE NATURE'S WARNINGS SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA ARE NATURED No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are troubled. It may be the danger signal of deep-rooted and friends may consider your skin eruption take chance—come to me and take advantage of Don't Wait—Don't Surge SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient in a man fg treatment. A careful only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the case and case of the Calf Blood Pressure with symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to vidual treatment rooms. Experience, system ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider employment with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but the danger signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, too, your family may consider your skin affection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. I Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION This examinator of the patient is the most important part of accept- ing treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office and with the cars and case of the examinator are given Mechan- ical, Physical, Diagnostic and Chemical Analysis and a complete of all symptoms and bodily affects to the ailment. I attribute my fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience. Experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment. e and Safe Method for a Reasquable Fee Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Intelligent rooms. Experience and scientific methods are offered you. No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary amnesia, but it may be the dazer signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, too, your friends and may consider taking a course to learn about skin cancer. Join 'The Skin Cancer Foundation' and take advantage of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man fg 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 case of the examination, which includes a mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemistry and complete consideration of all symptoms, and the alliments. I attribute my experience to me. I make proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your alliment. The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatments are secured only. Treaties limited to the patient's medical condition and scientific methods are offered only. IF MEN ONLY KNEW 7. —Of My Successful Methods and Treatise 8. —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore 9. —Of the Short Time My Patients Have 10. —Sick, week, ailing and discouraged me 11. I have been telling them these thou 12. thoughest cases and get well. I have had thou 13. how treating many patients daily, giving 14. offices are well equipped and my expe 15. even successful Methods and Treatments— best Many Patients 1 Restore to Health charming Changes and Payment Treatments— time My Patients 1 Take Treatment— sitting and discouraged patients would come to my office begging treat- ve been telling men these things for many cars, but still there are to get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am many patients daily, giving them every care and statute, as my well equipped and my experience is at your service. - If the Short Time My Patients take to my office begining treatment, -Sick, waking, sifting and discarding these things for my office begining treatment, I have to be diligent with these things for many years, but still there are certain things for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients 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 city. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Floors of the Building. Private Entrance do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Co there are no Other Offices in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION MAY HAVE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP TO BE PAID AS ADV Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 n. m.-8 p. m. Ho DR. GEO. I COUNCIL OF PHYSICI 612 North Howard (Near W. Mo No Cases Accu Being Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 2 Do Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into someone You To Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, as so Other Offices in the Building. BESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU. EXAMINATION IS SPECIFIED FOR FINDING AND ACCURATE MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARSES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Cultivation and Advice Is Free. Call Today raily 9 n. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 n. m.-2 p. e. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 12 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mail. *Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 3 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Runner Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man come and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, 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. CHARACTERS REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS KELE. 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. PAGE EIGHT Lincolns Win Two Elliott City, Md. Aug. 9.—The Lincoln A. C. made it five in a row last Sunday by defeating the Annapolis All-Stars in a twin bill he held in the first half, and the nightcap. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Hogers, who held the losers to three hits and fanned 14. Next Sunday, the Lincoln will play a twin set-to-the-table game in the All-Stars, All-Nightings—first game: Annapolis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 TATE STARS AGAIN SUNDAY Manager Taylor was so displeased with not being able to take one of last Sunday's games that he at once made application for a return next Sunday and was accustomed to the fact that the Sox will find themselves up against a tough proposition on the coming Sunday. for he must return West with at least an even break. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves. Lame Back. Forgetfulness. Palpitation of Heart. Weak Lungs. Dull, Heavy Feeling. Headache. Dizziness. Dimness of Vision. Weakness. Lumb Stagger- age. Sensation. Rheumatic Pains. Pimples. Enlarged Glands. Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quite keep you younger. You should keep you undergoing a long, tedious expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT News Items From Our Correspondents STAUNTON, VA. V. A. Aug. 10.—Dr. Thunder of Washington, I. C., is visiting Mr. Happier Brooks, of Baghy, Mrs. Florence Gray stopped over cars on her return to Charlottesville, Mr. Mary M. Scott was taken ill at the street street Saturday night, the Lawson and Mrs. Emma M. Musing, their mother, Mrs. Nunney of Mrs. S. L. Scott is in Richmond her sister, " Moshamies Edmonlin, Librin Brown and Elming Ambush. Richmond attending the convention reforeation of Women's Clubs, " Rained the picnic of the Ladies, " Aid so, " Snoy Snoy Row last Thursday, " Mrs. Walker died Tuesday and was buried down last Wednesday afternoon. " " Icernde Smith, of Washington, is so the approaching marriage of her M. and Mrs. Cullowny, of Charlton, is visiting the Crawford's of " Master Linford Lindsay has Washington, Va., to live with Rev. B. J. " " Not your EED on Shelton's past No. 15 W. Johnson Street, and people's Pharmacy, " 112 N. Augusta, Rev. M. L. Gordon is in the house of W. W. Co., conducting a revival meeting for weeks the colored children will leave a play ground. The date of the Augusta St. M. E. Church guided and fixed up under the " Rev. E. W. Stennett, " The National Band gave a concert to the camp last Thursday night. A band was come from one city, " The Grounds under the " Rev. W. at the park. Wednesday evening, August 16, camp will be held in the mountains near Buffalo Gap and August 17. You are invited at this ideal spot. "Mr. and Mrs. Browns" went to Washington, D. C. and the imam of Mrs. Madge Brooks is visiting Mrs. George Summer is visiting Mrs. George Summer at the park. "Mr. Henry Walker" is visiting Pittsburgh, Pa. LIAMSPORT, PA. Jacob, Pa., Aug. 10, 10—Mrs. Sarin and niece, George Hamsterley, Mrs. and niece, Loris Van, for a month's stay at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewington, of Los Angeles, visiting Mrs. Amber Smith Willisport for several weeks, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jackets, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackets, *Mrs. George Walkins*, York City, is here visiting her Mr. George Thornton, on Walnut Island. A daughter was joined to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson on Thursday. *The daughter is to a close last night. It will be at your Unison. This was a successful convention the Association. The average attendance about 3,000 for Mission Church about 3,000 for Mission Church. *Miss Leona Harris, of Spendling the weekend with Mrs. Chronee Jackets, 417 Wilton LONG GREEN Groom, Md., Aug. 10. — The camp of E. Zion A. M. E. Church opened today. The morning session was held on Saturday, Md., 11:30 a.m. of Institution, Mrs. L. H. Spencer speeched in the afternoon. *Mr. James Hinton, of Tawas, visited Mr. Cearay Hawkins, on Sunday, *Mr. Hawkins and Miss Katie Willett, on Saturday, *Mr. Sarn Hawkins is spending with her mother. *Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins visited Mrs. Clair Pinkney, on Saturday, *Mr. Mary Hawkins visited Mrs. Amanda, on Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell spent the week-and with our counsel. *Miss Lottie Curry, on Saturday, *Miss Hattie Cornwell, *Mrs. L. Hinton, Miss Ardella Harvey and Miss Connell, attending the Sunday Concerts. *Mrs. Ehn Williams spent Sunday. *Margaret Hawkins. CUMBERLAND Second, M., Apr. 10, 10—Holy Cross school, directed at Metropolitan A. M. M. McKinley M. E. Churches, St. Phil Church has dispensed with 11 a.m. and until further notice. *Presiding Historic District made his socially visit and provided an Prostorium W. Westport at 5 p. m., and m. and until further notice. *Presiding from each point show marked pro- fessional and funerally. *Mrs. Sparks is spending her vacation the season the tourists are making one of their points of rest in much numbers than usual. *Metropolitan Church Women's Missionary Church are being engaged in preparing to the Conference Branch of the Annual Conference in their annual bringing the second week in September to the conference. Those recently ill, but are rea, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer thrush Jones, Mrs. Hattie Murray Catherine Makes, Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Sparks their vacation on Niagara Falls and New York to remember all news for this office. 385 Frederick street mid- s 6 p. m., Sunday. APE CHARLES, VA. Charles, Va., Aug. 10—Sunday and meeting services were well attented last Sunday at the First Baptist Mission Maledic Centers. Ellen Satchen, Mrs. and Mr. Clas. Wiggers, First Baptist Mission, Sr. and Sr. Satchen. A few of the season * Lawyers, a welcome, of Newport News, Va., * Newport News, Va., * been last week involved in business * Adrienne Admirer and Mr. Joseph who have been on the sick list, are not. * The Pastor's Aid Club of Saint Church rendered a beautiful Sunday night for the benefit of the Institution, and have been going on. * The following delegates were elected to represent the First Sunday School, at the Eastern Shore School Convention, which meets at Institution, H. P. W. Cook, Miss Helen and the Superintendent, W. J. BEL AIR Mr. Md., Aug. 10.—A large crowd on the second Sunday of the camp at Ames M. E., Church on last Sunday in the morning the pastor, Ivv. Spoke, and at night the pastor, Ivv. House. After the sermon more than persons came to the altar to the prayers of the church, Church also assisted Ames' choir during Munny visitors from all parts of the camp were present on the day the church larger crowd is next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adel and Mr. Ivv. Matthews motored to Md.,迟 last Sunday to visit Rev. father of Mr. Ivv. Matthews, the church has been after undergoing treatment from the doctor, they are much *Miss A. R. Briggs, sister of B. King, has returned home from school at Morgan after a successful visit and Mrs. K. Clark spent Tuesday *Miss. *Mr. and Mrs. Ida Waters agreed to their country home for the Mrs. Mamie Turner is on CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Aug. 10—Rev. Loup preached a special sermon, after which a firstly-earned committed at Rethel Church and a large and began Sunday with a large attendance. Mrs. Speaks and his friends, of Glady, of Philadelphia, of the same time, Glady's mother, Mrs. Mattie Derry, of the street. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry and Mrs. A. A. Newman, are now car. Rev. J. N. Waters spent a few days, then last week — • Mr. and Mrs. Gour, of the school children, of Philadelphia, are visiting relations. The here. The ladies' Mysterious Glee was very well-known to the time of the Tuesday evening of the same day of the first, Mrs. John Jones, of Oxford, of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Newman and the first. The two were left last week for At-bith City, to spend several months of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph's time at the street, having their home finished — • Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Newman, a first-day-spending their summer vacation at Rethel-James Simpson, of Mont Clair, N. 4. In the first year he was with Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Henry, her two with Mr. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, who were in the same place. Rottmet, of Baltimore, visited her father, Mr. Chrysone Bennett during the past week, and was served left on the excursion Times-day morning. The first day was in the second day of the morning. Mr. Joseph Simpson is very sick. In the same day he came to High street. • Mrs. Lillian Brown died last week at her home in Washington. He was forced to bring very sick for something. He was forced to bring very sick for something. He was forced to bring very sick for something. He was forced to go to the under-taking parties of Mr. Harris, Mr. Emma Bonner, and Mrs. Emma Bonner. He was a daughter, Mrs. Emma Bonner. He was a mother, Mrs. Annie High street, Md. virmount, Md. visiting her grandmother, Mr. John P. Driver, *Mrs. Katharine* daughter, Lilian, have returned to their home in Salem after a long stay with her sister, Florence St. Clair. HARRISBURG, PA Hirschburg, Du, Aug. 10,—Rev. Robinson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, unified Mr. William Wood, of Strothon, last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the Suspension River. * Mr. Zion had a rally on Sunday, August 15th, before the next Sunday, August 15th, being gloominess day, they hope to make it total $400,000. Presiding Elder Ringgold preached a very inspiring sermon to the members of Bethlehem A, M. E. Church last Sunday morning, Rev. Robinson, after allowing a few sermons at night, after laboring with the congregation a week. * The stork left a bonning boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, 652 Boyd street. * Mother and John are doing nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. Muyers and three brothers are visiting their brother on the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 615 Boyd street. * Mrs. May and three daughters of 5 West 137th street, New York City, are visiting her brother on the day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 615 Boyd street. * Mrs. May and three daughters of 5 West 137th street, New York City, are visiting her brother on the day with their parents, Mrs. Amie Chance, 67 Charrington, m. * The Knights of Knights gave a record Monday night to the church, where they sold here every Saturday. News items for publication should be left on or before Sunday night at Robert Chance's, 1297 Wall street, agent and correspondent. EASTON Easter, Md., Aug. 10. The second quarterly meeting of Belfred Church took place last Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning and administered the Holy Communion. Mrs. J. S. Collins, wife, made remarks to the delight of all present. Special services took place at night by the League, M A s p. m., Presiding Elder, Dr. Collins, preached to an apprehensive congregation, held and the reports showed under Elder Addison all departments of the church are progressing. Tuesday morning, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins, Rev. E. T. Addison and Mrs. J. S. Collins, Rev. T. Addison and conference, which convened in August, Aug. 8th to 120th* Mr. Elmer Driver and Miss Clemente Coursey, of Tallahas County, were quietly married to the A. M. E. personage, August 1st. * Mrs. Ibsa Bryan, of Tallahas County, is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Breese, and other relatives and friends here. * Rev. T. H. Woodley preached to the church Tuesday morning. The Holy Communion was administered. Iro. George Dickins, of Surpursons Point, preached at night. The Lyric Concert rendered music at the Holy Thursday service in a few hours at Leroy S. * Miss Adus Roberts, of Germantown, is spelling with relatives here. BERLIN Berlin, Md., Aug. 10.—The entertainment given by the Busy Boss Inst. Wednesday night was a grand success. Ms. Margele Ayers is president. Ms. Margele Ayers is M. Marriage on Friday night was also a splendid success. * Mrs. Clum Broedel, president of the Cradle Rush, Sunday was raily day in town. * Mrs. E. Church, president to a very large congregation at both morning and night services. * Miss Mary L. Tindley, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tindley and friends. * Rev. Lee, president of the Annual Fall Gospel Service Meeting will be held at Tyre A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 20th, 1922. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Henry Bentley, of Catunsville, Md., spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. William Rice, Sr., and family. * Mrs. B. Nicholson, of Baltimore, is spending some time with Mrs. Charles McKinney and family. * Messrs. Elijah and Stephen Frederick's, of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown on Thursday. * Mrs. James Porter, Mrs. Jennifer Coats, Mrs. Fannie Coats and daughters, Helen and Fannie, spent Friday evening in Frederick City. * Master Leroy Frederick, of Washington, D. C., is spent during some time with a grandparents, Mr. E. Fann B. H. Harlows, a family. * The Annapolis, where they are soon a few days. * Word was received of the death of Mr. Moses Beyan, of Philadelphia, P.W. formerly of Libertytown, a brother of Mrs. Senn of Beams. In entertainment was held on Saturday night for the benefit of the church, which was quite a success. * Word was received Wednesday that Mr. N. W. Ryder, of Cincinnati, Ohio, brother of Mrs. William of Jr., was badly hurt in a train wreck. * Plencie will be held in Pine Mountain Park on August 11th. Music by Pythian Cadet Band. ROSSVILLE Tossville, Md. Aug. 10.—St. Stephens A. M. E. Church camp was honored yesterday by the presence of the Rev. Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Eleusizer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, who addressed the audience. In Thimer was accompanied by Mr. Brown, Metropolitan, Washington, D. C. Messrs. Palmer, Hockett, and Mrs. Steeg, of Baltimore, Md. A. D. C. S. Edwards, more, of Washington, D. C., delighted his audience with short exhortation. They returned with friends to hear a sermon at S. P. in. by the Rev. Edwards. The Pageant of Prabbles, under the leadership of Miss Bertham Demies was a success. The amateur actors showing their interest and underst账 of the parts assigned to them. The Candle Rally given in the Willing Workers to assist Rev. Basil Brown in his effort, was also a success. Miss Ethel Brown returned to the new Sunday night from visit to Quaker Bottom. Miss Brown was alternate delegate to the Sunday School Convention of the Baltimore District in session there. Rev. Basil Brown, Sunday School Superintendent, is still at the school home and was unable to return to the convention. Messrs. Diggs, Caroline Green and Holden were visitors here Sunday. The report received from the six prophets had been very encouraging so far. Mr. and Mrs. Jett attended services at Camp Sunday. SUNNYSIDE Sunsnyside, Md., Ang. 16—Mr. Oliver Hiebert, of Admistown, has moved into his recently purchased room at Ursinus Lewis Smith, of Brudlock, on Sunday here. * The annual village camp, under the auspices of the Sunsnyside M. E. Charch, August 6th, and will continue on Sunday, August 6th, and will continue on Sunday's ending August 20th. The morning service was conducted by the pastor, the priest, the Brundock, of the Petersville A. M. E. C. Brundock. He was accompanied by Mr. Brundock, their son, and Mrs. Ernest Holland, of Burkirkstok, who attended the Enniscipation celebration held at Frederick on Thursday. ANNAPOLIS Amnpallis, Md., Aug. 10,—Mr. John Bliggs and sister, of 37 Washington street, gave a befitting gift for a few of his friends. The family invited him to the Anderson, Tilton three, Elizabeth, Elizabeth, Moses, M. Collins, Prettyman, Holland, and Joseph Bell, M. Waverley Smith, of Philadelphia, with his mother at Rocky Mountains, N. C. has returned home. *Mr. James Gautt, of tiny street, after being sick for six years, worked on Thursday. Financial services were held on Thursday. N. C. curried officiated, assisted by Rev. Jordan, Prayer by Rev Pierce. *Mr. Gautt organized the Fairhaven Association, and was a member of several organizations. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, M., Aug. 16, 1983 - J. H. Fitzpatrick preschool at Church Hill in the morning, Rev. Camphar, of Church Hill, preschool at night. * The G. C. U. of Odd Fellows, SisL, and Household of Ninth went to the church with a sermon preschool to them by J. W. Warren, J. W. Warren, N. G.; George Ringgold, F. S. * Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Carter. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Pecher, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley. * Mrs. Elm Richmond is visiting friends in Baltimore. * Miss Irene Stricklin is visiting Miss City Jolly, of Salisbury. * Mr. tricummins, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Stricklin. * Mrs. Lillian Charles, of Wilmington, Del. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. * Mrs. Emma L. Miller and daughter, Colin W. Ricketts, have returned after taking a six-week course at Hampton Institute. * Mrs. Emma Charles, of Wilmington, Del. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman. * W. Calvert street. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., Aug. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. James Wood, of Washington, D.C., visited their sister, Mrs. Mazzie Shelton's Sunday before going on their vacation. 35 Atlantic City, • Mr. Frederick Howard left Saturday last for West Virginia for a short trip. • Mrs. Nunie Moe Pagan is visiting her brother-in-law, Rev. H. Pagan, in Middletown, N.Y. Her husband will join her Tuesday. • Little Miss H�el Caryen Norwood, who has been quite indisposed, is slightly improved. • Rev. B. G. Perkins, of Metropolitan Church, Baltimore, is spending his vacation at Norwood, Md. He preached at Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church and administered communion Sunday morning. • The Indies of Jerusalem M. E. Church precede Mrs. Norwood with a parse for conducting the event queen and king rally. • Mrs. Margaret Thompson, of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Patterson. • Mr. and Mrs. Henson Prather are spending their vacation at Frederick, Md. 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 le Partial Payment Plan tha ful high prices and cong from the Coal Strike. SERVICE CO 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 Home Friendly Insurance of Manitoba ONE OF THE INDUSTRIAL INCOMPANIES It has insured Millions. In the year 1921 it wrote a Dollars. It now has an annual income. It has paid to Policy-hold organization Over Five and It has invested in United S the protection of its policy-hold Dollars. Its policies for 1922 have not especially practical for the insured and are being introduced into While this advertisement is titular and a copy of Financial INCORPORATED 1884 It has insured Millions. It talks in Millions. In the year 1921 it wrote new business Over Five Million Dollars. It now has an annual income of Over one Million Dollars. It has paid to Policy-holders and Beneficiaries since its organization Over Flux and One-Half Million Dollars. It has invested in United States Liberty Bonds alone, for the protection of its policyholders. Over One-Half Million Dollars. Its policies for 1922 have many new attractions that are especially practical for the insuring public of this territory, and are being introduced into every county of the State. While this advertisement is before you send for full particulars and a copy of Financial Statement. SPECIAL RELEASES 3634 75c "Take It Cause I "Mammy In Thu "Got To Cool Me "It Makes No D THE JAZZ SHO Parcel Post Order B. M Registered 532 NORTH EYES EXAMINED FREE HAGERSTOWN Hazerstown, Md., Aug. 10,—Mise Zelma Wilson entertained at dinner Monday evening at her home on N. Jonathan street, for Misses Angle Harman and Annie Kees, " Mrs. Florenzo Harman had an attack of acute indigestion on Monday. She is receiving a drug. Mr. Mr. Wilson was to Baltimore Mondays, where they purchased a new Clininers, automobile. They were resomented home by Rev. James E. Lee and Mr. Andrew Brown, " Mrs. Gertrude Turner of Pittsburgh Pa., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson was a word of their son. William at Philadelphia, " Mrs. Mary Jackson died at her home, 50ர்கerman avenue, Wednesday moritz, from complications, she is surveyed by her mother, Mrs. Chus, Williams. Funeral was held Friday Afternoon, her former head of Library, " John Hickles, of Railway, was moved to Washington County Hospital on Thursday, August 5th, for medical treatment, " Mr. Gen. Dillard was taken to the Washington County Hospital Saturday, Aug. 5th, supering with pneumonia, Mrs. Flannicare and Macella, of Baltimore, are the house guests of Mrs. Francis Trusty, 44 W. North street, " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kluog and Mrs. Lenox Taylor, of Baltimore, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Jance. " When a daughter's corrine and Corcind, of Los Angeles, " (al., re-visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Jones, HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 10,—Dr. M. E. Winters, D. C., Chiropractor, of New York, and Madame Mary Skinkins, also of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Shappard Stunt left Saturday morning for Raphine, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Johnson, of that city. "Mr. Feel, Newman left for Madame Henry and Shappard Stunt," Mrs. Henry is home from New York for her visit. "Miss Mariam Turner, after visiting Rev. and Mrs. Goodhill, of Waynesboro is home. "Mrs. Minnie Fields, wife of one of our guests, and Mrs. Garibaldi is home from New York for Sunday at the M. E. Church. She leaves her father, husband and two little girls and a host of relatives and friends. "Mrs. Minnie Fields, wife of Mrs. Mickey Newman, of Washington, Mrs. John Newman, and daughter of Larry, and Mrs. Hattie Pryor, of Pittsburgh. "R. G. A. Newman attended the bus meeting on Woodstock Sunday. "Mrs. Newman attended in a close Monday night, when the House of York was defeated by the House of Launcey. The Duke of York, in the person of Prof. G. A. Newman attended the bus meeting on Woodstock, where Mrs. E. E. Goodhill. "Miss Marina Newman has returned home after attending the moral Virginia Normal Institute. The Campus of Woodstock, where Mrs. E. E. Goodhill. "Miss Marina Newman has returned home after attending the moral Virginia Normal Institute. The Campus of Woodstock, where Mrs. E. E. Goodhill. "Dr. and Mrs. Emma Dickerson had as their guest Dr. E. W. Lannax and family, of Bluedell, W. A., on route to Washington, where they intend a mural at National Medical Association August 29. CHASE Chase, Md., Aug. 10—Mrs. Rosn Scott visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Solwicki, of Upper Hartford, * Mrs. Alice Nipperin, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose Soil, * Mrs. Catherine Johns and Mrs. Alice, of Philadelphia, attended Larley Camp. QUICKLY! COAL ON THE YEARMENT PLAN is fast approaching? on coal are likely to soar the coal strike? it us acquaint you with our t you may avoid the power-question which is inevitable COAL CO., Inc. Insurance Company Maryland THE LEADING LIFE INSURANCE BUS IN AMERICA It talks in Millions. new business Over Five Million one of Over one Million Dollars. pers and Beneclaries since its One-Half Million Dollars. States Liberty Bonds alone, for holders. Over One-Half Million many new attractions that are insuring public of this territory, a every county of the State. as before you send for full par- mental Statement. It's All Yours" Smoking Of You" Sung by Edith Wilson My Doggies Now" Difference Now" Sung by Leona Williams P 1544 Pena. Ave. ers Shipped Anywhere AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN BLACK SOX BAY Following is the Black Sox's battle the leaders in runs scored, and stolen an average of .522, and hidely leads in Miss Zelma sunday, even annie Street annie Kes, attack of he is con- B. Wilson they Pray, leo. Richardson Mrs. E. Mrs. Ger. is visit, and Mrs. and Mrs. of their Mrs. Mary eman ave. G AB 1 Kyle (only one game) 1 4 Wilson 21 67 Hall 43 165 Ruggs 22 83 1 Ford 35 127 3 Ridley 40 28 3 W. Smith 38 30 4 Richardson 2 3 1 Lewis 28 58 1 Thomas 18 56 Miller 14 148 Sikes 16 54 C. Smith 16 52 1 Logan 16 39 1 Archer 7 18 Larry. Va. away. W. owl real treat to the Sunday. Aug. M. Mrs. Fam- ies Familiy the house. W. owl King and motorized of Dr. and poss White. dia. of Los and Mrs. CLUB STANDING W. L. At Home 55 11 On Road 19 15 54 26 STANDING W. L. P. Rockville 4 1 1 Stewarttown 2 1 1 Saytonville 3 2 1 Sandy Springs 3 2 1 Cathedral 2 2 1 Dr. Marg Dr. Marg also of Mr. and set. Mus- soft Hertzburg Mrs. Jane kick for her unfriendly bosswoman defending the Ace A. on Saturday during the Barris A. C. made it 7 in a row defending the Ace A. on Saturday during the Barris A. C. made it 7 in a row wife of life *Hirte* alft from the Baltimore Quick Steppers rid to rest to 4 in a row sister of life *Hirte* was Wright's rundocking in deep center grabbing Barris's sure with the two out and the lasses on *Mrs. Jane* BLACK SOX BATTING AVERAGES Following is the Black Sox's batting averages in at-home games to date. Also the leaders in runs scored, and stolen bases. Wilson leads the club in batting with an average of .522, and Hildigely leads in circuit clouts, runs scored and stolen bases. Kyle (only one game) ..... 1 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 750 Wilson ..... 1 67 20 20 7 2 0 4 720 Hall ..... 43 161 44 18 1 1 5 19 485 Road ..... 23 17 35 21 2 1 3 8 385 Ford ..... 35 127 37 28 11 2 8 0 382 Hildigely ..... 40 38 38 32 8 2 10 370 W. Smith ..... 38 30 25 32 10 2 2 14 360 Richardson ..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 330 Lewis ..... 28 84 16 10 2 0 0 16 320 Thomas ..... 18 56 8 16 1 0 0 16 305 Miller ..... 41 148 28 30 4 0 0 15 230 Nykes ..... 11 51 4 0 0 1 0 2 220 C. Smith ..... 16 120 10 11 0 0 12 211 Logan ..... 16 30 5 6 0 1 0 1 179 Archer ..... 7 18 2 2 0 0 1 0 167 Pitching Averages Double Bill To Rainbow B. E. B. R. Sox. Whild and whiled 13. HUE A. A. Ab. K. B. Iz. s r. f 3b 2b sk, h o. f s. p 31 26 Two-base hits- Bavell, 2, Threed- son, 5, Turner, 7 Williams, 2, Grn son, 6, Turner, Attendance, 500 VISES WEEK Last Saturday, cation dropped a three-set, and swapped the two-play set-to the games was new in hurder, R. Shortstop, Crown, in seven in seven ANNUAL EXCURSION AMER LOUISE to CALL Thursday, SEPTEMBER Boat leaves Pier 16, 8 A. M. REFRESHMENTS Trip In the Great Southern Tide Daughters of L. B. P. O. Els of W. TO BROWN'S GROWN Evening, August 13, AMD H. Instr. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 s. Cursion to Camp AMER ANNAPOLE by The Silver Spring Day, August 24th, BY UNIVERSAL JAZZ HI TO TRIP Pier 15, Light St. 8 A. A. Hairman Get Tickets Early Boat will positively land. Industrial Agriculture for the Big Annual Fair SALISBURY, MD, Wednesday and T SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7 3 DAYS 3 NIGHTS The fastest races on the East Jenkins's Carnival consisting Shows. One Minstrel Show and Free Attractions Daily awarded to owners of 1st of all kinds of exhibits Jus. L. Johnson, 307 E. Chu DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER, Chairman ALL READY LET'S GO! 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 Come, Let’s Go! With Who? The Ladies of the Great Southern Temple No. 30 Daughters of L. B. P. O. Elks of W. TO BROWN’S GROVE Sunday Evening, August 13, 1922 MUSIC BY IMPERIAL BAND Dt. Ruler, Mary Stanley Dt. Bostree Brides, Chairlady Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 2:30 sharp 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. 8 A. M. sharp Wm. Hawkins, Chairman Henry Hill, President Get Tickets Early Boat will positively land. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7 3 DAYS 3 NIGHTS Come witness the fastest races on the Eastern Shore, Band Concerts, Oscar Jenkins' 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 ALLEN & PAYNE L. ug. 12, 1922. To Brown's MUSIC BY VELVET ORCHES TRIP TO ALL Haughton and Mr. Wm. H. I. F. G. Martin and D. G. Hill. Ves at the Foot of Bradway Between ALLEN & PAYNE LEAGUES Saturday, Aug. 12, 1922. To Brown's Electric Grove MUSIC BY VELVET ORCHESTRA FARE ROUND TRIP TO ALL 85 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 Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks The "Y" boys will show you the time of your life. Secure Your Tickets 35 Cents Black Swan, 3; Parole, 5 C.1 The Parable A. C. defeated the Black Swan C.2 A. C. 5 to 17 Limb: PAGILE A. C. C.3 PAGILE A. C. 11 Limb: QUEEN 1b B. Green, ef 11 11 Queen, 1b 6 0 2 B. Pindell, 3b 6 0 6 Snowman, ef 6 0 1 B. Johnson, rf 6 0 6 Snowman, 3b 6 2 3 B. Owens, if 4 11 Burley, 4 1 0 A. Fisher, e 3 1 W. Brown, e 4 1 B. Pindell, p 3 1 B. Prown, rf 4 1 B. Thomas, 3b 11 Thomas, if 4 B. Ribsey, 2b 41 B. Farker, p 4 1 2 Totals 43 5 12 Totals 42 3 13 Red Sox Grab Pair Last Thursday the East Baltimore Red Sox defeated the Rim Belle A.C., in a twilight tilt 8 to 6, and on Friday reported the performance by defeating the same team in 7. E. B. R. SOX BLUE BELL E. B. R. SOX Ab.R. BELL J. Lissner 1b 4 1 Ab.R. BELL Mickens 2b 4 1 1 Prankt 1f 4 1 Mickens 2b 5 1 1 Horts, rf 4 1 Mickens 2b 5 1 1 Parker, 1b 4 1 S. Lonses, ss 1 1 1 Jack, 3b 1 3 E. D. Well, if 5 1 2 Mare, 2b 1 3 Misc, rf 5 1 2 Williams, ss 1 3 Misc, rf 5 1 2 Williams, ss 1 3 Indhoven, p 3 1 3 Gray, c 4 0 0 Chester, c 3 1 3 Turner, p 4 1 0 Totals 34 8 2 Totals 32 0 7 Step: 13. E. B. R. Box 20003102 x— Blue Bell 00002031 x— Two-base hits—Chester, 2: Muse, 2: E R.H. I. Davelli, 2. Three-base hits—Robinson, James 2. Jones, J. Glenox. Base on balls—Robin 00005: Turner, 7. Stolen losses—Smith, 2 Williams, 2: Geng, 2. Strike outs—Robinson, 6: Turner, 4. Empire—P. Gumling Attendance—500. 101 VISES WIN AND LOSE TWO Last Saturday, the Wise A. B. C. aggregation dropped a twin bill to Mt. Wiman A. C. 9.6 and 12.6. On Sunday came back and swamped the Pratt A. C. (white). In two-ply set-in 273 and 6.0. The feature of the games was the pitching of the Wise new hurler, R. Gross, who fanned 12 batters in seven business. L. FOWLER, Chairman LET'S GO! LOUISE to CAMBRIDGE, MD. Sunday, SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th Pier 16, 8 A. M. FRESHMENTS DANCING $1.00 Au 4-54 With Who? Great Southern Temple No. 30 L. B. P. O. Elks of W. DOWN'S GROVE August, August 13, 1922 TICKETS, 35 CENTS D. B. Restree Bridge, Chairlady of Broadway at 2:30 sharp to Cambridge Md. R ANNAPOLIS Silver Spring Social August 24th, 1922 UNIVERSAL JAZZ HOUNDS $1.00 5, Light St. 8 A. M. sharp Henry Hill, President Tickets Early 1 positively land. Special Agricultural Fair Big Annual Fair to be held at BURY, MD. Tuesday and Thursday MBER 5, 6, 7 3 NIGHTS graces on the Eastern Shore, Band Carnival consisting of Merry-go- One Minstrel Show, Concessions Attractions Daily to owners of 1st and 2nd selections kinds of exhibits Johnson, 307 E. Church St. Au 2t TWILIGHT N & PAYNE LEAGUES 22. To Brown's Electric Grove VELVET ORCHESTRA ALL 85 CENTS and Mr. Wm. H. Butler, Presidents In and D. G. Hill, Pastors Foot of Bradway at 7 P. M. ANNUAL OUTING TO BROWN'S GROVE Come with St. Matthews M. E. Church Thursday, August 17, 1922 MUSIC. Good Dinner of Chicken, Fish, Crabs and every thing to please you ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Blise Amos, Chairman Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 7.30 Sunday Evening, August 13th 7.30 ERNEST PURYANCE Sunday Twilight Society Excursions Brown's Electric Grove Boat leaves 7.30 o'clock SPECIAL NOTICE—The next Saturday Twilight SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th Rochester's Orchestra ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION On STEAMER DREAMLAND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 GOOD MUSIC. LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS ROUND TRIP $1.00 Boat leaves the foot of Broadway at 8:30 A. M. Bailey Conway, Chairman Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18 Round Trip only 35 Cents Au 12-5t ALL DAY EXCURSION to BROWN'S GROVE Monday, August 14th, 1922 Under auspices of the Male and Female Ushers of ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Music by FOX AND GLASCOE JAZZOLAS Round Trip 35 Cents Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Mrs. A. Brooks, Chairlady Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor LOVE UNITY TRUTH The Grand Council of Mount Olive Beneficial Asso., Inc. Will Give Their Big FAMILY MOONLIGHT EXCURSION MUSIC BY VELVET ORCHESTRA TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT Wednesday Evening, August 16th, 1922 Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 P. M. sharp TICKETS 35 CENTS Andrew E. Brown, Grand President Wm. Mahoney, Grand Secretary Charles F. Holmes, Grand Business Manager Martha Planter, Grand Organizer John E. Slocum, Chairman Lots Given Away Absolutely FREE at McDonough Heights Lots Given Away Absolutely FREE at McDonough Heights OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTERS AVE., CATONSVILLE A large number of the colored citizens of this city have secured home sites at McDonough Heights. Are you planning for the future? If so, it is our desire to help you. If you have given no thought to the future the opportunity will live before you. Why not join this community of satisfied citizens? NOW IN THE TIME. Order that the colored population of this city might enjoy an opportunity to free themselves of the burden of rent and become property holders we are offering for a limited time ONE LOT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE FIRST TWENTY-FIVE RESPONSES TO THE CITY OF CATONSVILLE. DO NOT DELAY. NOW IS YOUR OPPORUNITY. Just fill out the coupon and mail to our office. 335 EQUITABLE BUILDING PHONE WOLFE 0751 3 Automobiles to take you there Free Wtbh. Base on balla-Sharp; 7; Johnson, 2; Stolen base. Base on balla-Sharp; 7; Johnson, 2; Stolen base. Double plays—Hall to Goal to Gtoh; 1; Sharp to Gatns. Wild pitches— Attendance—300; Williams and Hardy. AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING W. L. P. C. Chesterfield Tigers 9 1 .900 Penna Eagles 36 6 .857 Freetown A. C. 6 6 .857 Bias Acs 6 1 .857 Vise A. B. C.'s 45 9 .933 Cedar Hill 10 2 .933 C. A. A. A. 14 3 .923 Annapolis A. S. 8 2 .800 Mt. Winns A. C. 15 4 .788 New Windsor 15 7 .779 Rainbow A. C. 30 11 .762 Wiedman A. C. 16 5 .762 Wiedman Busters 6 2 .750 University A. S. 9 3 .750 Balto Cubs 16 6 .725 Greenway A. C. 15 8 .652 E. B. Red Sox 8 4 .615 ST. LOUIS TAKES THREE (The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 9—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuan Starts three out of four games at Star Field. B. R. GIANTS TAKE TWO On July 30th, the Blue Ribbon Giants won a twin bill defeating the M. Washington nine 9 to 8, in the opening and Fairfield C. 3 to 2 in the skiing-limited cap. The games were played at Cabonville. Philadelphia, Aug. 9. - By getting next to Flohour in the fourth lining with their skis the Viscose nine defeated deflated Giants in 2 to 2 before a crowd of 7,000 Sporters. NEW. CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Aug. 10—Camp at New Chapel Church is progressing. Rev. Deyon is pastor. *Mr. Corculus Dowas and family, of Philadelphia, were visitors at the personage this week. *Many people from here went on the excursions to Atlantic City and Cuneyt. *Mrs. Sophia Courser, of New Chapel, was visiting her mother, Mrs Amie Simpson. ANNUAL OUTING TO BE Come go with St. Matthews M. E. Church Thursday MUSIC, R Good Dinner of Chicken, Fish, Crabs and ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 8:30 Mrs. Blisse Amos, Chairman 7.30 Sunday Evening, Am ERNEST PURVE Sunday Twilight Society Brown's Electric Grove SPECIAL NOTICE—The next SATURDAY, AUGUST Rochester's Orchard ORIGINAL ANNUAL B On STEAMER DREAMLAND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER GOOD MUSIC, LUNCH A ROUND TRIP Boat leaves the foot of Broadway Bailey Conway, Ch Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat Round Trip only ALL DAY EXCURSION to Monday, August 1 Under am-piles of the Male an- ST. JOHN A. M. E. Music by FOX AND GLASGON Round Trip Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 Mrs. A. Brooks, Chairlady LOVE UNITY The Grand Council of Mount Olive Will Give Their FAMILY MOONLIGHT MUSIC BY VELVET TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE Wednesday Evening, Aug Boat leaves foot of Broadway TICKETS 33 CET Andrew E. Brown, Grand President Wm Charles F. Holmes, Grand B Martha Planter, Grand John E. Slocum, Ch Lots Given Absolutely F H McDonough OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTER A large number of the colored citizens of F H at McDonough Hollows. Are you planning for a to help you. If you have given no thought to a before you. Why not join this community of TIME. In order that the colored population of this to free themselves of the burden of rent and offering for a limited time ONE LOT ABSOLUTely FREEDERICK ROAD AND WINTER. BE PROMPT. DO NOT TUNITY. Just fill out the coupon and mail to COUPON Name Address City and State 1911 4 Spencer IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE McDONOUGH H You can build a home like this and pay for it now. EVERYBODY can afford to own a home site a Come out Sunday. Representati TAKE ELICOTT CAR NO. 1460 TO WINT Near Cars, Churches, School Write for Free THE McDONOUGH H —Owners— 335 EQUITABLE BUILDING 3 Automobiles to take PAGE NINE NO WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT IN NEW JERSEY Boxing Commission and Ministers Oppose Hold- ing Title Battle In That State ission and pose Hold- tattle In state (Preston News Service) Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 11—If Tex Richard is successful in finally landing the proposed heavyweight championship match between Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey, it is certain he will not stage the affair at Boyle's Thirty Acres here. State Commissioner McNair of the New Jersey Boxing Commission is reported to have said: "I have always opposed a fight being held in New Jersey between Jack Dempsey, who is a white man, and Harry Wills, the colored fighter. "The ministers of this State are against the proposed bout between Dempsey and Wills, and for that reason they intend so. I am told, a bitter argument against the holding of a mixed bout for the heavyweight championship. "Personally, I think Dempsey and Wills should settle their differences in a State side from New Jersey and I intend to do all in my power to prevent staging the bout here." The attitude of the New Jersey Boxing Commissioner is but an other effort to find a loophole through which Demsey may lump to keep from meeting Will it would seem to the casual observer that there is a concerted movement on foot to assure the white race of maintaining the title belt for heavyweights. The constant dodging of Dempsey himself and the strategic moves of h many white friends and but indi- fice that they fear the crown will pass to a colored man if Dempsey should meet Wills in a championship bout. TO BROWN'S GROVE go with Thursday, August 17, 1922 R I FRESHMENTS. Crabs and every thing to please you 35 CENTS ROVE August 17, 1922 NTS. to please you Poro College MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE BROADWAY'S LATEST BON BON BUDDY, JR. Moss and Frye Are Also Rehearsing A New Show At the Lafayette (By J. A. A. Jackson) The big news of the week aside from the arrival of the Tutt and Whitney "Oh, Joy" at a cabaret at 57th and Eighth Ave.; is the news that Moss and Frye have engaged the Lafayette hall for rehearsals and are casting a show which they will star. Irving Miller is charged with selecting and assembling the people for "Bon-Fon Buddy, Jr." the show that is reported to have been selected for the Sixty Third Street Theater opening in September. The house now undergoing interior elevations that will greatly improve working conditions. Dink Stewart, as featured comedian; Jess Shipp, stage director; Kevin Robinson, leading lady; and the "My Friend from Kentucky" book revived, is another promise that Dink Stewart and Brown to star a production backed by a big down town vaudeville man is also on the radio with pretty substantial reasons for accepting it seriously. Claude Austin has a clever girl, a dancer and six musicians under the title of "Austin's Darktown Synecoptor" all ready to a humble act. Do some dazzling down it to be a fast-moving aggregation. 100th Co. air force Academy College of Air Force, with J. C. Harken, Milford Bufner, Edw. Brown, Sam Davis, Fred Jenkins. Emanuel Ortiz, Clarence Bevery and Chas. White are doing a street Bally-ho for the Grilltho "Uncle BILLY KING BOOKED ON BIG OFAY CIRCUIT BY J. A. MCKENZIE The Billy King company after three weeks at the LATYETTE in New York has spurned the surprise of the week in the announcement that on August 10, 1962, the E. circuit at HARRISBURG, Pa., with a full season on this and the Eastern Managers Association time booked, have several colored shows have had sporadic bombardment of the city, the first colored show since William and Walker to obtain a complete route over the standard houses of this office. is absolutely owned and operated by a Negro. Mr. King who really owns his production is a rich man, and quite promising. He is business and really nice. He is an owner of insurance company and one of the few Negro 34-degree Masons of the country. The show completes its independent engagements playing the Lincoln at Washington, Aug. 7, the Mayo, Richmond the week of the 11 and Mr. Gibson's house in Philadelphia for a return date Aug. 14. Virginia Lisbon (Mrs. S. H. Gray) has undergone an operation for her throat at the Rosewood Hospital in New York. Upon recovery she will head a jazz orchestra in an not being prepared to the Williams. The featured number will be "The Bonnie Thone." Designer her statement of near collections, James Hillman, the costumer, spent a month visiting among the home folks at Galapagos and other other cities. Po that historical accuracy has not been neglected. The cast is headed by beautiful Raeke and Walkers "Bumby Girls" are playing return dates at the Parks in and around Boston. Willie Drake writes playfully about who will be remembered by many theatregoers as the lovely daughter of the beggar played by Otis. A truce of between 25 and 50 extended the key stare when the artists will be carried. This will be less tense, less messy and less tense in the hall. Upon notice of Enrons, once a member of the Quintet, this, the producers named with tard Miller "Broadway Rustus" their entire company are reported and "Dartown Scandals" will to have withdrawn from the redirect his rehearsals at 11 West ception. (By J. A. Jackson) Sheffields Black Eight dots, with Moses and Pryce head a bill at the Lafayette here during the week of August 14. Others on the eight act bill are Alberta Hunter, a singer for the records; Adams and Robinson, late from the Pintages time; and the Eight Blues, the sixth. Irving Miller "Hurry Out" headed by Gertrude Saunders with Lucile Hegeman, Evan Robinson, and Ora Johnson, the Dewood Movie Company's prize winning beauty featured and with Doc Doe, Green doing the comedy. August 21 and 28 are two weeks that will be signaled by Charles Gilpin of "Emperor Jones" fame, topping a bill with a portion of sangie offerings that will serve to satisfy the longings of Harlem to see the race who has an immense personal following in the vicinity of this house. "THEODORA" Fimbundous Screen Version of Life of Wicked Empress at Roseovelt Friday and Saturday. one of the most suspicious cinemah productions ever shown on the screen, and said to have taken two years to produce, costing $3,000,000 in the process and requiring a cast of 25,000 people is "Theodora" which will be the special feature at the Roseovelt Today (Friday) and tomorrow. the sixth century. Theodore who was of lowly parentage was raised to the estate of a patrician by Justinian who married her although she was some twenty years his junior. She was a strong-minded wilful woman and proceeded to gradually get the reins of the government of the empire, and in the depth of instability, in 1677, Theodora became the sole ruler of the empire. And it is chiefly the incidents of her rule which form the basis of the drama. The picture was made from the novel of Victorien Sardon the famous French novelist and in order to give the correct impression of the situations of these days of voluptuous splendor no expense was spared in making the picture. The production was made in Italy, which is a guarantee that historical accuracy has not been neglected. Rita Dollet is headed by beautiful Rita Dollet the French actress who will be remembered by many theatrregers as the lovely daughter of the beggar played by Otis Skinner in "Kisnet" several seasons ago, and the other principals of the cast comprise some of the most famous actors and actresses in Europe. "RAG-TIME" MINSTRELS Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 9—Earl Evans and his Rag Time Minstrels will open the season at Winchester (Va.) on Labor Day, according to the advance announcements of W. R. Arnold who will handle the advance business for the afternoon with completely new scenic and electric equipment is promised; it being the intention to play the show in some of the larger cities as well as the towns. Orders for a heavy line of billing matter has been placed. A troupe of between 25 and 30 artists will be invited "This will be the biggest orchestra. Mr. Kruse once a member of the Quintet Miller "Broadway Rustus" and "Dirtown Scandal's" will direct his rehearsals at 11 West National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE de 1. A. Ineléktron **DYL J. A. M. Jackson** Paul Cardinal Shaw is playing under uncas in the Jersey town bear New York City. T. H. Duquesn, a one-time star of the Raldab's Paul Minstrel, and later of the team of Duquesn and Duanes in vanderbilt has been sick since May 22nd, having been confirmed to be bed in New Orleans for two weeks. He is now headed to this home No. 5, Walters Place, Atlanta. He requests professional friends to write him. Those playing Atlanta, please call on Phone Main 1226. Mr. Duquesn is unable to walk, and deserves your sympathy. Frank Baldab's interesting trick, pictures and videos of the Washington Tollemore recently, he played a theatre and several private engagements in that city recently, going into Enderle Pennsylvania from there. Sim Austin, now with the Silas Green Company, goes to the Harvey Mindrels for the winter season. Mrs. Goldman, of Goldman and Goldman, is rapidly recovering in Cleveland. The team is arranging an net for the big time climbs and hope to get it placed on show will be in Cleveland until September 1st. Alfred Drew, the juggling peter, is on the T. O. R. A. time. His kit took look at the Booker T. Washington Theatre in St. Louis. The show at the La Marne, on the Boardwalk, at Atlantic City, had to report to the press here in the contract for two performances each evening. Time to form, Mr. Katz, the manager, wanted the people to work so often and as soon as patrons would arrive will these great rypolettes quit impressing upon colored performers? Rolf W. Bain a local news paper and promoter, presented the "Shuffle Along Revue" and the Lorey Smith orchestra at an afternoon performance at the Waltz Dream Academy in Atlantic City. The split between John Harker and Henry Wintfred was confirmed at a meeting of the W. M. A. in New York. Wintfred and Billy Wintfred, a former friend and resumed partnership with James Jorrell, with whom he first started his randyville career. Brake and Walkers "Bombay Girl" are playing return date at the Parks in and around Boston. Wille brake writes to say that it is alimited a vacation to swim, beach and observe a hard during the day, and then play to friendly anxieties in the evening. "SHUFFLE ALONG" CAST SNUBBED IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Aug. 8.—The cast of the "Shuffle Along" company that moved to the Selwyn Theater, Boston after the close of a fourteen-month's run in New York, the members of the company were snubbed at a fair and reception in their honor by Monroe Trouter the editor of the Boston Guardian, and the head of the League for Democracy. It seems that while the invitation was addressed to the company, in reality only the Shuffle, Milton and Lyles, the stars included. Aristocerate Boston wished the grab band and extended the ice stare when the lesser lights of the company arrived at the hall. Upon notice of this, the producers named with their entire company are reported to have withdrawn from the reception. THE AFRO-AMERICAN They Didn't "Swanee Ribber," "Ma Ground" And Such Lost Their Popula Audiences A recent letter sent in the AFROAMERICAN by Dr. Guy Bowley protested against the program of the Colored Municipal Band, which included "Dixie," "Massas In The Cold Ground" "Old Folks At Home" and the like. J. O. L. critic of the Evening Sun and Frederick Ruber, white, Municipal Director of Music, were both amazed to find the colored audience listening "in sullied silence" while the band played these melodies instead of joining in and singing them. J. O. L. says: "That a people who have produced such songs, not merely the plantation melodies in question, but also the famous "spirituals" that are intriguing all the great singers of the day, should be eager to forget them, preferring to the street posters of the moment that they are "contemporary," is indeed a curious phenomenon, one that is not easily understandable by musicians." Very frequently it happens that our friends in the attempt to help us merely injure our feelings. J. O. L. doesn't know perhaps that the request of parents these old songs, which contain the words "darky" and other offensive epithets, have been eliminated from music books of public schools in several cities; that the thiefful person doesn't wish he were in Dixie, in fact he wishes to the contrary that it were possible for him to get out of Dixie as he did during the war a million strong. Besides this "Dixie" is regarded the national anthem of the Confederacy. The Negro as did of singing it as the Confederates think of singing "Yankee Doodle." "Swanee Ribber," "Massa's In De Cold Cold Ground" And Such Old Time Songs Have Lost Their Popularity Among Colored Audiences A recent letter sent in the AFIQ one-tenth of the colored people of AMERICAN by Dr. Guy Bowley today, J. O. L. must remember protested against the program that ten years before the Civil War the Colored Muni-licum Band, which there was not a slave in many included Disie," Massa's In The Northern states, and in Baltimore Cold Cold Ground" "Old Folks At city the number of freedmen outnumbered the slaves. The antebellum "uncle" and "anuity" who Sun and Frederick Huber, white, could appreciate the sentiment of Municipal Director of Music, were this song are dead and buried for both amazed to find the colored ever and the modern Negro who has audience listening "in sullen silence" while the band played these melodies instead of joining in and singing them. J. O. L. says, "That a people who have a horse to understand the other side of slavery. plantation melodies in question, but also the famous "spirituals" that sing the great singers of the day should be eager to forget them, preferring to sing mercifully the street songs of the moment on the plea that they are "contemporary," is indeed a curious abbreviation, one that is not easily understandable by musicians. Very frequently it happens that our friends in the attempt to help us merely injure our feelings, J. O. L. doesn't know perhaps that at the request of parents these old schoolchildren contain the words "darker" and other offensive music have been eliminated from the music books of public schools in several cities; that the theftful person doesn't wish he were in Dixie, in fact he wishes to the contrary that it were possible for him First of the whole matter is that the including of these songs in a community program is utterly taceless, not intentionally so, but so nevertheless. Suppose it were possible for the colored people to dig up a number of old songs that the Anglo-Saxons used to sing about the time that Caesar conquered Britain and enslaved them. There would not be much chance of getting them into the municipal hand program. Another point is worth noting. The German people are certainly old as the American writers. They are perhaps the world's greatest musician in the folk songs in Germany are the songs, the words of which were written by Goethe, Ulland and other German a, hundred years ago. L.M. A. Jack Thomas, director of the band admits that heretofore he always cut "Dixie" out of his programs, during which he oversaw a series of large concerts. and in the training camps. As for "Massa's in the Cold, Cold, Mattyou", they would be a hope- Ground", the sentiment expressed less and backward bunch. Thank in this song is not understood by God they aren't. "COLORED" GIRL SIGNED FOR ZEIGFIELD FOLLIES New York, Aug. 9—The touch of "color" that was given the Ziegfeld Pollies for many seasons by the appearance of the late Bert Williams in the cast, is to be seen once more in the company according to an announcement given out by the owner of the show last week. The player who will give this added touch is an East Indian prince named Nyota Nyoka whom Mr. Ziegfeld alias is a moreorbe leather-colored edition of Amu Pennington. The Pollies impresario is reported to have stated that she is very dark, but has a fine figure and is a great dancer. She will probably star in the song, "Broadway is Getting Darker Bevery Day" which is one of the hits in the "Follies." BEST EVER MADE We will need a gift-tie box houses to on-site addresses. BIG amounts. No cash needed. Call our Toilet Articles. Per- JUDO, JSAH, Tulcan, Etc. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. Courteous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dresses, 180, 180, 200, $1.00 Children's Garmantts, On Up Shoes, $3.00, On Up Mens's Brits, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Stockings, 50 per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT PICTURES! PICTURES! COL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 12 other subjects of world-wide fame as (follower) Boker, the author of Douglas Paul Lawrence Dudlin, W. E. B. Dubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanger, Curtis Attucks, Sojourner Teich, Taylor, Alexandre Punz, John Marcer Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. R. Greener, Max John, R. Lynch, A. H. McKee, R. Mote, Dr. Bennett J. Scott, Wimbley Dotson, Heavily mounted, high grade workmanhip. Price: Size 11x14, $6 each for $4.15; $5 per doz. Size 12x14, $6 each; $2.54 per doz. Life size (4x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and RICHHOUSE, should have some of these building and Ex-service Men should have one of Col- Young. Show your RAC PHILADEW. Show your RAC PHILADEW. Show your RAC SACRIFICIES MAY BE THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOG- NIZED AS A RACI AMONG RACES! So In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Writes for Special Forms. (Dept. A) 3548 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. BUDDY JR. MUSICIANS Sing Dixie Russa's In De Cold Cold Old Time Songs Have unity. Among Colored one-tenth of the colored people of today, J. O. L. must remember that ten years before the Civil War there was not a slave in many Northern states, and in Baltimore the number of freedmen outnumbered the slaves. The antebellum "uncle" and "nanny" who could appreciate the sentiment of this song are dead and buried forever and the modern Negro who has succeeded them doesn't give a thunder's dam where "Massa" is. He probably hopes that his soul has come back to earth again a dog or a horse to understand the other side of slavery. Fact of the whole matter is that the songs in a community program is utterly unreversible intentionally so, but nevertheless. Suppose it were possible for the colored people to dig up a number of old songs that the Anglo-Saxons used to sing about the time that Caesar conquered Britain and enslaved them. There would not be much chance of getting them into the municipal band program. Another point is worth noting. The German people are certainly as old as the American whites. They are perhaps the world's greatest singers, but the folk songs tugged today in Germany are the words of which were written by Goethe, Ulbricht and other Germanes a hundred years ago. A country and two from now the Negro will rewrite the words of his folk songs to give them a more universal and pleasing application. Because Negroes have produced the only original American songs does not mean they are to his liking but it only in its original form. The rather will effort be made to improve it. If modern colored audiences sang "Dixie" and retumed to sing "Mammy," they would be a hopeless and backward bunch. Thank God they aren't. TO PRODUCE PICTURES Samuel B. McFall, of St. Louis, Mo. announces his intention to produce one real comedies for distri- tion to exhibitors catering to colored audiences. His first re- lease will be ready for distribution about October 10. He is at present asking to arrange with established distributors to market his productions. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 7744 W. 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 48-14 Tidal Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W BRANDENBURG EUTAW AND MULBERRY STREETS 30 DAYS SALE 1-3 to 1-2 Off on Men's Wear Free Bring this Coupon and get a Pair of Garders FREE with every purchase of $1.00 and up. B. V. D. UNION SUITS, $1.05 PETER 500 per box. Mrs. Jones' Never F Madam Jones Co., 441 W. W. Branch Office, 425 Four and your stores T Will Will fly a your 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 if the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, so we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of wonderful hair preparation is 6 per box. By mail, 600. If you 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 medicinal properties that go to the hair to restore its health and nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Iful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENT'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Girl, 1 Shampoo, 1 Dressing Girl, 1 Hair Grower and direction for Selling, $2.00, Extra Ext for Postage FAMOUS MUSICIANS "THE BLACK SWAN" "The discussion of the Negro's place in music which now us ever is no issue of a variety of opinions has prompted the editions of The Afro-American to turn back the pages of music of the Negro, and colored music of the days of long ages measured with their contemporaries of another race. This is the best article of a series of nature which in this paper will be published the next few weeks in this paper." W. E. B. Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, better known as "The Black Swan" was born in Natchgz, (Miss.) in the year 1809. When a year old, she was taken to Philadelphia by a Quaker lady who reared her practically as her own daughter, her family name was Taylor but in honor of her guardian she took the name of Greenfield. Buddling into young womanhood, says Trotter in his "Music", and some Highly Musical People", she had become distinguished in the limited circle in which she was known for her remarkable voice. There, well in the neighborhood, distinguish who was capable of distinguishing merit and genius when it came to his attention and calling his daughter's attention to Elizabeth's vocal gifts, the former who was herself an amateur forerunner of the music invited colored girl to her house and gave her the benefit of her somewhat superior knowledge, with the accompaniment of her planforte. At first, her Quaker guardian in keeping with her faith raised objecting to the "folly" but calling Elizabeth into her presence and hearing the girl play upon the guitar said: "SElizabeth, what ever the wants thee shall have". In a short time, the colored cantata was rivaling in critical notices, Parodil, Kate Hayes and Jenny Lind, her white contemporaries, singing it is said a higher form of the big city, either of them. Her tour took her through the New England and middle western tates and into Canada, in all the big cities giving her fine notices. Following is an excerpt from a critical review which appeared in the Toronto (Can) "Globe". "Anyone who went to the concert of Miss Greenfield on Thursday last expecting to find that he had been deceived by the puffs of the American newspapers, must have found himself most agreeably disappointed. (He had puffed, there was a general bum of expectation to see the entrance of the vocalist of the evening; and presently there appeared a body of a decidedly dark color, inclined to an encombant, and with African formation of face. "She advanced to the platform and coursed very gracefully to the entrance of muse and the assembly anxiously listened for the first notes. **** The amazing power of the voice, the flexibility and the ease of execution took the hearers by surprise, and the singer was hardly allowed to finish the verse; she was greeted with the most BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FROM THE HAIR STRAIGHTENERS STUBBORNHAIR BALTIMORE GARDER SERVICE CO. 187 NORTH CAV ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c a box. For sale at all barber shops, hair dressers and drug stores, or 135 N. Gay St. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. WILL also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. SWAN" enthusiastic plaudits which continued for sometime. "The song was encored and Miss Greenfield came back, took her seat at the piano and began to the astonishment of the audience a different air in deep and very clear bass or baritone voice which she maintained throughout without any great appearance of effort. She can in fact, go as low as last Blaché and as high as Jenny Lind—a power of voice perfectly astonishing. It is said she can strike thirty-one full clear notes, and we could readily believe it." America, where she gave an occasional taught vocal music Philadelphia 1876. Colored palette per City were shaken up a July 2014, found by profiler were raided by profiler were however not in those arrested. J. STEWAR Attorney and In April of 1853 Miss Greenfield went to London where she at once became the talk of the musical world and subject of favorable critical comments similar to those she had received in her native land, and she was engaged to sing at many social functions given by the English mobility. After her triumphant tour she returned to THE FRISBY SEAT 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oils Storage Space for Re MADISON 7722 W THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Roof FOLLACK BROTH Rates: $7, $8, $9, TO-THE-MIN ROBERT EDGAR "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonal Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WO100 5410-W NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ncess of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1321 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am no MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WO1FE-6590. IMMED 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER THE FRISBY SERVICE GARAGE 1405-07 LAURENS ST. Steam Heated Capacity Mobile Repairing Battery Gasoline Oils Access Storage Space for Rent 24 Hr. S. W 7722 W J. ARNEPT P. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Steam Heat—Room for More Gas POLLACK BROTHERS, Propetors Prices: $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per HOUR—TO THE-MINUTE SERVICE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EX Reasonable Price Horse-drawn equipment. Voic 6 5419-W 1106 ASHLAND 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 THE MINUTE SERVICE Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Phone, Wofo 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. Funeral Directress and Embal- DERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY OSPOSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL O BERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHO a sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership w MRS. ROBERT A. ELLION Funeral Directress and Embal- DERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY OSPOSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL O BERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHO Hushland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2103 Dr LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALIST Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OPERATIONS 1321 JEFFERSON STREET, Corr. BERING ST. PHONE: WOLF 1175 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAdison 4460 CLARENCE H. Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, or suit you. My prices make it when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carcy Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Formally manager for V CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at a Police, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H. C. & P. PHONE RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. PHONE MADISON 11172 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1172 CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Senior Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" . Carcy Street - Baltine GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA (Formally manager for the late Alex. (Simply) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price (that will go courteous and Expert Attention Go 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P./PHONE MADISON 607 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Gamblez) CARRUAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Punjabi at a price that will suit you Police, Courteous and Expert Attention 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & E. PHONE MADISON GOT EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 6221 JAMES N. D. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCallo GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE to all the very best and courteous serv- ages and limousines to hire for all occa- cions 663 North Carey Street, near G PHONE MADISON 621. NEVER CLOSED JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalance by Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carringles and Limonies to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 821. NEVER CLOSED. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY America where for many years she gave an occasional concert and taught vocal music. She died at Philadelphia 1876. Colored enclosed performers in Atlanta City were shaken up a bit when on Sunday July 21st, fourteen of the leading enclosed attorneys and counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 241 Residence: 1047 MERTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4725-W BAULTMORE, MD. SERVICE GARAGE AURENS ST. Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories Ent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNEPT PRISNY, Mgr. DON GARAGE NY CREMENS L near Division Amoco Gas Room for More Cars MILERS, Propellers and $10 Per Month MINUTE SERVICE DOW. WILLIAMS "He's Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMHALER Table Prices ment. Prompt Service 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE DOA BAILEY that she will continue the business, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Press and Embalmer ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT WE TO HIRE FOR ALL OPERATIONS ING ST. PHONE, WOOLLIDD This business not in partnership with anyone BET A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McBough St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2109 Drodd Hill As ORALS A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER Mire. Open Day and Night MADISON 13172 BALTIMORE, MD. 1956. Carriages for all Occasions M. C. WRIGHT Driver and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. M. HOLLAND DROR AND EMBALMER (ha late also, families) ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT a price that will guilt you expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE THE MADISON 607 OR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold BEVER CLOSED. DEAVER, JR. er and Embalmer Oh St. Phone, MAd. 9334 "The Shadow" with her to meet him that might be within the orange grove, promising to wait for her near the expression snugge in close ter me where I where her world met her. His!ol de lil ting. She done me no passion was in the ascendant; he money, but dai wouldn't ha made begged her to trust him, to give no digerence. What'll a chile care her such trash? She were all Always quiet, at the afternoon is my baby. Jes so far an pink, dinner her preoccupation was so wild deep eyes an an orange, noticeable that her mother, to look like it couldn't barely feel at obeses cleared away, tried to draw its mudder's breast. Dere weren't FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 Rather than suffer the p judge and Mrs. George Ogilvie, w mother. Nineteen years later H The death of the foster est girl teaches the public schoo young son just out of college and Young Merryvale falls in THE LIFE OF MARY C. MAYER BETWEEN LOVE AND DOUBT BETWEEN LOVE AND DOUBT CHAPTER THREE Never before did and tectorite bore so many wonderful mornings. Sometimes it rained in the night, but the rising sun dispersed the cloud, and brought a golden day to Hertz's world. And as she went about her tasks, her brief playtime of the fragrant oranges grew and move among the trees, her lover by her side. For there was reality in the dream that brought fear. Her lover wanted so much. She was content to stand on the threshold, but each day he asked that they might enter within the gates. It was hard to resist his pleading. I for a moment he had been congued. If he had endeavored to to give, she could have resisted him, but his gentleness was his power. And each morning as she saw him leave her to go into the world of white new and women, a world of irreverently closed to her as the world of fight is closed to the blind her team took form. When in trouble he tried to help her, but all that he desired it no dulled; it no drove to keep him at love's portal, some time before not be there when she turned from her path to make her way among the orange trees. If that should happen, if he should neglect her, she would die of angry stings. Within her nature there was modesty and self-attachment, but also pride that could not break a spirit. She had never wooed: it had been he who had called, beckoning her from her place among the cabins in the pines. She had not given a smile to said a word to give a smile from his favored place and come because he loved her beauty and her shy reserve. To hold him and yet not to sacrifice herself. This was the problem they creep into her heart. He had pressed it from her day after day, but she could not wholly ignore it and this autumn morning as she sat in church, seemingly intent upon the preacher's word, she told herself that she must decide what she willing to give. He had pleased with her not to meet him that might within the orange grave, promising waited her near the cypress that her world not met his. His mission was in the ascendant; he begged her to trust him, to give herself to his keeping. As Ellen had said, she was no doubt; she was his court and only three drops of colored blood kept her. No, not the drops of blood but the ridiculous morality of a cruel race. But if she gave herself to him if she trusted that he would love and protect her as she so passionately promised. If she let mother and sister brother for his sake the other niece would be out hers. What her he would be she could not picture, but it would not be a life without her. "Come and sit wid me on dept. honey," she called. "You don't want ter go ar' do not' work the Ellen. I never knew a childe before so greedy. She can't eat' eat or odd folks' jobs. You come hyar an' talk ter yo' manu- "You talk to me." Hertha said. "What well I talk about?" "I tell me about how I came to tell." The mother gave a big happy laugh. "You always like dat story, don't your honey? An' I likes you. Too. Reckon dis would be a poor home widout. Were in it. Well'd bary arn' I tell it ter yer. Looking down on the little garden, gay with autumnal flowers. Hertha took the step below her mother's on the porch so that she KINKY HAIP Becomon (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not gicky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighten out the knicker, smallest or nappy hair causin't to prune long, soft, fluffy. No not trons to remove. Remove dandruff, stone teething scap and fallin' hair. 25c Stamp or Coin BY MAIL 1000g Antique Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY. public disgrace of having their daughter guard before the white, agree to give it away to a colored family or their Hertha grown to young womanhood is member of a color father makes it necessary for Mrs. Williams to e r h inool in the little town, and Hertha was hired out to the and a spinster aunt. in love with Hertha and after ardent wooing gets his fire might lean against her. As she sat there, listening to the rich drawing voice, she resisted as she had not rested before that day. With mammy one felt safe. Both she and Tom had noticed it. "Well, honey, it were twenty-three year ago as September——" "The twenty-ninth." Hertha interrupted. muttin' bout it terre there, listening to the rich drawing right in a house w voice, she resisted as she had not rested before that day. With mammy one felt safe. Both she and Tom had noticed it. "My ole man an talk after de baby three year ago as September——" "The twenty-ninth." Hertha interrupted. "De twenty-nine. You' pappy, Ellen an' me, we gwine ter de church ter a celebration. We was spectin' ter gt home early in de round, I done pour so we wait round till it came. We de rain weren't swine ter stop, not er tree trud-cats, so we start off. My how de trees shake in de roarin' wind. Ellen, she hung close ter daddy, an' once she gave a lil' snuffle, like she want awirl ter cry, but jes' wouldn't. I know her Herna broke in 'Ellen that now. If I'd been there, I'd have cried and daddy would have taken me in his arms, wouldn't he?' "I reckon an. You was a delicate chile an' dere weren't, not'n' he wouldn't' do for you. But you weren't' dere, an' we jer' push on till de house were in sight. We went in by de kitchen do' an' for a space start by de bye, our coast drippin' paill' of water on de de' lil' he be de de' no like him! He bees de odder two an' goes into de heathnut." Hertha slimmed m. close. "There was a candle burnin' on de dresser by de bed, I was all in a wonder. I never lef' a light burning in my house when I gwine out, no sir! I don' wan ter waste no candle grouse. But dere was a til' yellow shimin' straight up for me to see. I done look inud, ar' ruyn' eyes, ar' den I look down where it drop' its light on my bed. Mammy made a dramatic step, and Herta, ready with her part,ave the force against which she leaned an impatient shake. "On de bed." Mammy went on probingly every word, "wid it head on my pillow, a new born chile, a new worn, a new mine, a new turned te de light, I bent older te bed. It were fast asleep. "I don't know how long I stayed watchin' but I heard daddy call, by-b-y-b-y he come inter the room. He gib a cry and dat wadde bady; an' it cry too. In course, bring Dellen, an' when she see she deinde or de tool she 'jsk' clop her hands an' call. It done come! My busy sister done come! "She were date date! n' right up and boozen de shout an' croon an' croon fill de shout its cryin' Me'n! 'm' jesk' you look; we couldn't do a rink, not at just. "Well, by-b-y-b-y we Send Ellen away ter de kitchen ter jiggen some times—she don't want 'want ter dat bady, not for an instan—an' we look at one unnerd a can't say muthin'. Doen I picks up de bady, de take, de shaw, an' four 'n' lil' garment unmerneath. But firsten ter dat we skip we later. We tear it open an' I wear we both tremble. But we tremble uno' when we see what an' not—ten ten bills. Dat were it, married dollars. "Ellen come sildin back an' I smuggle up close ter me where I shot de lit ting. She done see no money, but d'at wouldn't ha' made no difference. What'll a chile care her such trash? She were all eyes an' heart ter dat bit er flesh an' blood. "Why took de baby inter de warm Kitchen an' I gits Elled ter hold it while I'm her ole muran' bottle, an' gibs de chile some rood. My ole man move about restless-like "What yer mean ter do?" he ask. "I mean ter reed an' clothe it." I says. "What else could I do?" She didn't make no answer, but sit down an' watch his lit gal of four cromin' to de baby in her arms. "Sech a pretty baby," I done nurse a hep er babies, black and Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire, and love you. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS mother stand before the world as the dired family as their own. The loss is a member of a colored family names. Williams to e on her living by wash was hired out to the white family of it wooing gets his first kiss. "muttin' 'bout it ter make it seem right in a house whaer black folks lined, 'cent de ill' curls on its head, an dry mought er bin a white chiles." "My ole man an' me, we set an' talk alter de baby been fed an' putter sleep) an' Ellen done shut her eyes at las. We was honest foll, maybe we hadn't oughter kep de baby?" Mammy bent over to kiss Hertha. "But we did, you knows dat, chile, an' we ain't neber regret it. Dat you bin in a blission eber she since he eyes you. You eyes you candlelight. Dat chile were her daddy's delight an' her mammy don't know how ter go tr a day widow her. An' as ter her sister, Ellen, she'd walk tru her git her gir what she ought ter hab. She come with you, though, but she welcome ter all it hide. Mammy finished her recital with a broad wave of the hand, while Hertha chased her round the neck and gave her a bug that ruffled the pretty curls, the carts that alone lined her to the colored race. "She questioned when they had settied back again. You asks dat, honey, an' deaint nuthin' ter tell. Seems like I made it up, an' den agen, seems like it were meant for Bertha, but her gentler an' deeper, same as you." "You never heard any least thing about my people." The question was asked with a certain knowledge of the answer, and yet with a wistful interrogation. Never before had this fountain, dropped into a black preacher's cabin, desired so much to know something of the two lives that gave her birth. "No, gopher." Mammy's answer was mishal. "they gib yer a start an head de res fer us. I used ter fear as some un dum cham yer, but I stop as un dum as my ladybill say yes to when the naxes her ter be his wife. "He won't come.Mammy." "tunt yet foolin'." The old woman launched into the serious young face. "don't I know how do fellows at school broke the hearts older yer, an out in dey you was de putries' gad o' de bot. I was fared sometimes de亏 de place fer a young ting like her." "I am very happy here." Hertcha man. "I ts stand o' dat. Ellen, now she's tainn' as yerned company." "I wish Ellen wouldn't worry about going away." "She isn't worrying, honey." The baby was so much smiling. Did the patient's parents 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 6690-J 8 4, 11, 18, 25 MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EP CHURCH, N MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wonder. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, can locate any disease in your body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full information of your disease. She name Jeffers possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has her power to heal and aid her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Sent ten cents in stamps for reply. Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consulta- tion, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. tion, other than suc ness, send two dollars ($2.0 will go on your bill. MME. IDA BOX 648 A HEALER OF GREAT POWER THE AFRO-AMERICAN cem noyance. "She jes' wants yer ter orks hab what's right yours." its "I'm very happy." Hertha reiter- aated. "Only" she added. "I do miss Tom. He used to love to be on the porch with us Sunday after- noons, didn't he?" Now he is in New York. "She dear." olk. "She dear." keep "I think Tom's going to be a splendid man; you can always trust him." that. "Dats so, dat's so. An dat's do bess' ting yer can say ob any man." They sat together a little longer, thu sun lengthening the shadow of the cabin upon the white sand, and then, with the coming twilight, went within. To Be Continued ster. her one but Next Week—Hertha's grand father owns her and she passes in- to the white world. Y, W, C, A. A well-recored and interesting program was presented at the vaper services Sunday, August 6th, under the direction of Mrs. Mattie Cottie. Dr. Young brought a message of value and timelessness. Three musical selections were enjoyed and Mrs. Hittesion, chairman of the board of management, spoke briefly. Mrs. W. Coleman, chairman of the Religious Education Committee has charge of the vapers each week. A program will be given Sunday, August 15th, from 5 to 6 p.m. A novelty entertainment and "music" will be given at the W. Y. C. A, Monday night. August 14th, at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Snee Evans. A bar of soup will be given free to each person. Mrs. Lara Roberts, vice-chairman of the PLA Committee, is able to be out again after a severe illness. How Old Are You By Your Hair? ```markdown ``` You can be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, couple 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 Nat. Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Impairs Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. See 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 Grown One inch a month and to have a mass for Soft. Skin, Thick. Beautiful Healthy and no more Itchy Skin begin at once to use. Maskin Coconut-Tur Hair Grower 306 Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 306 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 256. TAMIAMI "Yes, dearic." MASKIN ```markdown ``` Children Children's Column A SHORT STORY (Continued from last week) We are not concerned in this story with the fate of Will's stemmother. But as to Will's brothers, well, the crash of one Reynolds, or a short while before Will became the General Manager of the Big Bend Railroad. John B. Reynolds and Thomas Reynolds were married in 1880 and both Reynolds & Brom, had been arrested and placed in the Tomb, charged with misappropriation $175,000 of trust funds. Again the family historian was reexposed to the newspaper, which published articles of Col. Reynolds, nor did they fail to tell how these two brothers had earlier in life Will read the papers, and, saying to his wife, "Well, Mary, perhaps they'll be able to see me this trip." He went immediately to offer his services to his brothers. The had prophesied correctly. John and Thomas were very glad to see him. They had no friends and were high in municipal circles because they had for many years conducted their business in such a way that business men had no confidence in them. They had no credit and could not get nobody to go on their bonds. Will look in the situation at a glance. He had been thought to be being along with him the leading attorney of the Big Head Railroad, and he put matters straightway into his hands. Ball was amused. The brothers were released, and the lawyer then turned his attention to the prosecutors. It was discovered that almost half of the amount stolen was the property of Simon B. Nox. With president of the Big Head Railroad, When Will Reynolds and the lawyer found that their own superior officer had been so heavily hit by John B. Reynolds & B. Nox, they came next fainting. Formally Nox with whom he heard the whole story arrived of to prosecute and not only said that he would be satisfied with any settlement that the Railroad's Attorney might arrange, but also volunteered to see the other concerned and use his influence in having them do likewise. In a short time matters were adjusted and John Reynolds and Thomas Reynolds were saved from prison. But our host all had to learn the hardest part of the band's life, to be some of the same people for the same 50 years because John K. Reynolds and Thomas Reynolds came to their school. It was their time to learn. We were so proud that we "treated you wrongly, together We would to have helped too many years, we are so sorry we didn't, and it was such a small matter, too, that I talked about it. In your mother still, too and as I did. Start over and make me a couple of ourselves. You'll have enough time That's all I ask - from them. From them. The boys. The girls. The table. In Kentucky. PUZZLE THIS WEEK BOT SAY THEN RIGHT RIO CHOND LEFT THORC CHECK PEDENCE Note: We are visiting two cities this week. Can you tell what they are? ANSWERS TO LAST WEEEN'S PUZZLE 1. specie 2. riley 3. garnet 4. ossis 1. amethyst 2. sapphire 3. diamond 1. jewel 2. rayle 3. garnet 4. hoo stone. THE ENORMOUS THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES 19 send SLOD and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agentile terms. afford all money by money order to COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT ```markdown ``` 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 highest number one, and the child receiving in the next highest will receive an honor button. All letters must reach this office Monday before noon. Names of the winners will be published the following Thursday. Letters received will be counted. Write all communications plainly, giving name, are, address, name of school you attend, and your class. All letters sent to the Editor must be signed with the name of the person receiving, but as an evidence of good faith, Letters must be written on one side of the paper only. DO YOU KNOW THAT *The first champion in American purbishment was a Negro slave, Tom Mollemer of Richmond, Va., who in the first part of the eighteenth century became by widening the 4000 stakes for his master. The close of the Third Liberty Loan Drive, the United State Treasury Department awarded first place among all the banks of the country to a Negro host. Matthew Heslop is the only man who reached the North Pole with Admiral Peary. **WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S PRIZE** Rachel Fields, 900 W. Mulley Street Calvin Loughrey, 180 W. Nine street Maryland Water, 186 Division street Samuel Waters, 186 Oxford street John Gaskins, 186 I. McMullen street Imane Carrier, 185 Linden avenue Mabel Waters, 185 Monument street Elizabeth Holmes, 185 Dudl Bill avenue. "THE WATCHERS" Two lofthayer young girls were seen coming up Freemakep Street Saturday night with knackers on. Better be careful with knackers. We understand you are getting a little vampish. Now don't do that, it really isn't because. In you Many strange things are happening here of late. Miss S was seen with a look. It you only could have seen her and find a camera with you what a wonderful picture it would have been. Now, Mr. 2, 2, you have really given me something to take out. Listen, say I was from where you were. I was and the best thing for you to do. Stop and look at what you do. Miss Milford. I've got around seven and ten. I've got around seven and ten. I was. I would have been. Miss Manzile P, when you go to the movie you're on the picture and not to see you, you know you've been. No, no, no, no, you've been. The picture and don't come out with the idea of some Helps For The Home A piece of time placed on the glowing coals will clean the chimney of soot. To drive, drip or screws into hard wood, always run them over with soap and they will go in easily and will not split the wood. THE US SALES OF ILLANO'S STAR GROWER COCONUT OIL AND CAL- LOR COMPOUND COURAGED LOREDS OF INITUTES THE STAR GROWER Dressing 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 wond- derful prepara- tion. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any per- son that will use a 25c box will be con- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. Our full supply that you can begin with these terms. Order Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's super Mange Medicine sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted tree on application to B. CLAY GLOVER CO. 429 W. 23rd St. New York City LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOW HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use IGHTEN YOUR SKIN THE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER uses its general use by men and women everywhere LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use by men and women everywhere Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 cake of Golden Brown Soap, press Wonderful opportunity offered a arations to their friends and zooers GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and Brown Soap, prepaid. Certainly offered arums introducing Golden Brown Friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. WN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Ointment. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUINE POMADE we soft, silky hair that can be easily dri- has made happy thousands of women wi- by hair. It will do the same for you. and lifeless or if you have dandruff a- by a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMA- drive stores. Price by mail. Receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Geor- ELENTO SKIN BEAUTITER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin trouble. ANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do constant care and the frequent use of ions of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dry. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women woe coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff an ine scab, try a box of EXELENTO QUINNIE POMA YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY use 3 treatments CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion co not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail the oal receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANDITER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, use (3) treatment of skin trouble. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Sons especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, ma of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Ecos Powder Cleansing Cream Azel Jelly Compant Rouge Vanishing Cream ed, and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Dam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tettle For Tettle, Eczema Four preparations especially reco- tter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renowned and made to nid For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, this and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. P PAGE ELL AGENT 104 Hair Culture and Facial Massage we provide short and stab- bion hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 556 ROERT STREET MADISON 55433 833 DRUID HILL AVERN Phone VErnon 582-J EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING "Don't be fooled any longer by called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty, light, and bright your dark or saloonish by applying a simple BROWN premature called GOLDEN BROWN premature to your skin, face, arms, hands," of your race. You can't be bew and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Gument will lichenen and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, clear bright photographed skin, same soft, beauty, light, complexion by using Gold Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps in business as well as social life to help a softer, more mature and her experience with Gold Brown Ointment assures you that will do the same for you easily quickly. It will also remove tan and blemishes from your skin, skin blenches, pitted skin, spotiness of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Hightower advises you to take care of your skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment is the scientific beauty and skin bleaching, beautifier on the market and is so effective that it can be used for preparation; heals exema, itching skin, humors, sores and ring woes. Try it now—today, and don't use the other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER-MAIL ORDERS Says her hair has grow 28 inches long by ue this wonderful hair grow Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. MADAM TRADE M WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NET CONTENTS 2 OZ. MADE BY THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIAKAPOLIS, IND PRICE: 50 CENTS A dry scalp is usually a diseased keep it oiled. Dandruff is the baldness may be prevented. Your scalp and hair need daily damage your hair and do not help are what your hair demands. M WONDER is the one great, world renowned scalp food by women of 29 foreign countries. It specially prepared to soothe and enrich the of stubborn, sickly hair. Try it to-day—Stop experimenting—Know 50 cents for a TAN-OFF~A SA BUT A dry scalp is usually a diseased scalp, which should never be. A diseased scalp can never grow hair or keep it oiled. Dandruff is the first step to baldness, falling hair the next. Short stubborn hair and baldness may be prevented. NOW Your scalp and hair need daily attention and the best preparations. Cheap, inferior, untried preparations damage your hair and do not help your scalp. A real, scientific scalp food and frequent, proper attention are what your hair demands. Madame C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER is the one great, world renowned scalp food and remedy for dry, brittle, short, thin and falling hair, scientifically prepared and indorsed by women of 29 foreign countries. It produces marvelous and surprising results. Mild, convenient, and pleasantly perfumed, it is specially prepared to soothe and enrich the scalp and prevent baldness, to give life and health; soothe, soften and stimulate the growth of stubborn, sickly hair. Try it to-day—Stop experimenting—Know what you are using—Know that you are buying good food for your scalp. 50 cents for a large Tin~from dealers, agents, or by mail TAN-OFF~A SAFE SCIENTIFIC SKIN BLEACH A dry scalp is usually a diseased scalp, which should never be. A diseased scalp can never grow hair or keep it oiled. Dandruff is the first step to baldness. falling hair the next. Short stubborn hair and baldness may be prevented. Your scalp and hair need daily attention and the best preparations. Cheap, inferior, untried preparations damage your hair and do not help your scalp. A real, scientific scalp food and frequent, proper attention are what your hair demands. Madame C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER is the one great, world renowned scalp food and remedy for dry, brittle, short, thin and falling hair, scientifically prepared and indorsed by women of 29 foreign countries. It produces marvelous and surprising results. Mild, convenient, and pleasantly perfumed, it is specially prepared to soothe and enrich the scalp and prevent baldness, to give life and health; soothe, soften and stimulate the growth of stubborn, sickly hair. Try it to-day—Stop experimenting—Know what you are using—Know that you are buying good food for your scalp. Just the bleach you've wanted and just the bleach you need. Why have tan, freckles, liver-spots, clogged pores and blood clots, when you may have smooth, clear skin free of all unnatural blemishes. Your complexion no matter how good, needs Tan-Off. It will help you. It will cleanse, clear, clarify and brighten dark and sallow skin, give life and lovely, lasting smartness to dull, lifeless complexions. Positively harmless when used as directed, and made to aid you have a pleasing complexion. 35 cents and worth it. --- THE MADAME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Indiana --- --- WHEN Your scalp seems dry, you oil it up and are satisfied. When your hair is brittle and hard to comb, you fret and pull and lose a lot. When dandruff comes you regret it and want relief; when your hair begins to fall out you look and wonder why; when your hair is short and stubby you sigh and wish for long thick tresses. BUT NOW TAN-OFF Mme C.J. WALKER TAN-OFF SUPPLEMENT FOR ADDITIVE SURFACE ON WOOD SHEET FOR AND TREATMENT IN SAN FRANCISCO CLEANING FOR PUBLIC AND IN COMMUNITY New York C.J. WALKER MG 1000 WEST 4TH ST. FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 DENIES ASKING DISMISSAL OF MRS. WIGGINTON State Superintendent Says Supervisor's Release Came From Her County Superintendent DEFENDS BOWIE SCHOOL Hullington Thinks It Proper for Girls To Iron Boys' Clothing The reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN called at the office of the State Supervisor J. Walter Hullington, white, with recent articles from the AFRO-AMERICAN which he was accused of having hand in the dismissal of Mrs. Mary F. Wigginton, county supervisor of Prince Georges County. Mr. Hullington was asked if he would make any comment on the charges set forth in the articles Mrs. Wigginton's resignation settled from her activities with the Maryland School and Improvement Association which had attached his administration. To this he replied "No." He pro- posed the State School law to show us the question of county super- siders appointments was under government control. They are county appointments and the State De- ment takes the recommendation of the County Superintendent, in this particular case he was cer- tain that the change was made to commit the delivery of the service Prince George County, Wigginton was a good admini- nator, so the reports of the Coun- sellor showed, but she lacked class room supervision say, he said. He added that the change was able on recommendation of the County Superintendent together with a change in the white depart- ment. The reporter asked him the fol- lowing questions about Bowie. "Was there a school that the State De- partment should salute and pro- tected the appointment?" he could not answer and referred him to the Superintendent who is not in office at present. "What is being done to correct the physical conditions publicly published at oftowie?" He stated that the appropriation for the using year was $44,637 while the year it was only $14,000. When which was now producing 50 million of water per minute, that course of study would be standardized with an addition of 20 years normal work; that an electric light system was being installed and that the number of pools allowed in one room was being reduced to two. He also stated that some criticism had been raised by the girls. He deceived this criticism was of recent begin and that this order was being followed. Hereafter, girls will swimming only and a fee would be charged for laundry. He stated that during the last 20 years the enrollment in the two high schools had increased to 700 and that he is to his interest to bring the college department up as far as possible. Don't Comment On Teachers' Case W. Ashleb Hawkins, counsel for former teachers of Lowie Normal school, whose pay has been held since last February by the State of Education, announced day that he is going to fight a case bitterly. Aside from that, Mr. Hawkins told me a statement. The others who were under contract a year were thrown out of work when the school closed down, to a threatened epidemic and lack of water. All of them resign- this year. MELVALE NEEDS FUNDS MELVALE NEEDS FUNDS The Industrial Home for Color- gists at Melville is greatly in- eed of funds, it was learned last play. Supervisors turned down a re- treat for $2,500 because of lack funds and because the request needed in accordance 'with the street with the city for the autonomy of the inmates. A 14-week quarantine at the in- stitution was lifted on Monday of a week. SOUTH BALTIMORE NOT A BIT ANGRY Would Just As Lief Name Triangle for Booker T. Washington South Baltimoreans are not worried because their suggestion at the square in front of John Bessley M. J. Church be named of Frederick Douglass has been packed in the head by the steady powers of sentiment in favor of angling the name of Perkins square for that of the anti-slavery ator. We are satisfied if it is named for Booker T. Washington or one conspicuous personage the "The name of Booker Washington is a most appropriate one for square down here." Dr. E. Winske, druggist at 705 S. Sharp Street," says. The Booker Washington school are nearby and we add more to honor the Tuskegee educator." Good Morning Judge George Griffin, 1306 Carroll street, made it interesting for a large number of people in his neighborhood Sunday afternoon by arming himself with a razor and declaring war. First he declared he could make mince meat out of his wife, Mrs. Elsie Griffin, and decided to chase her about the block. When the neighbors hit her he declared he could whip body in the block and when police aid was sought he declared he could whip everybody on the street. It was here that he took in too much territory. At the police station Monday morning in order to impress him, and the war was over he was given the position to pay an indemnity of $25 and to insure a 30 days. He accepted the armistice and will spend this time in the jail house. Arthur Griffin, 504 Orchard street, is a nice looking man with gold teeth and dreamy eyes of the he-camptype. These qualifications came in handy in helping Arthur solve some of his financial problems last July. He met and won a prize of one Eisen street, and took her out for a walk. Another nice looking man in front of them found a pocket-book—a nice fat pocket-book—and with visions of lots of money, a nice dreamy-eyed sweetheart, and everything, Miss Burley hurried to get $150 she had saved to help make change. She was some old story of another woman blindminded. On Saturday last the police picked Arthur up and he is being held for the Criminal Court charged with being a thief and pickpocket. Throwing lye on men seems to be the latest way in which women get revenge in Baltimore. The fourth case, if lye (throwing took place) was in the house, W. 1106 Low street, went to his former boarding house, 259 Calhoun street, to get a suit case which he had left there. Stating that "if you don't look good to me you won't look good to any one," the lawyer of a man who copies the house, throw a card of condom and lye on him. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital where he was found to have sustained serious burns about the face, head and chest. Fined for assaulting or cutting: Lucy Thomas, 854 Halorz street; $25; Trane T. Thomas, 854 Hutchins, 630 Caldar Miley, 852; David Franklin, 1533 North Bruce street, one year in House of Correction; Edna Malone, 282 Rutland avenue; $25; Oliver Wright, 1411 Mosher street 121 Orange Court; $10; George Faun- der, 402 Mcd. street; $25. Fined for disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace: William Duval, 1016 North Durham street; $10; George Hill, 509 Stump alley; $5; Frank Carter, 7 Quay alley; $5; John Smith, Pennsylvania avenue; $5; Clarence Minor, 415 E. 215 street; $1; Mamie Green, 703 Melrose street; $25; Gertrude Brown, 607 Pin alley; $25; Dora Baltown, 704 Melrose street; $25; Annie Dilworth, 703 Melrose street; $25; Sadie Jolly, 405 Tyson street; $2; Lillie Weaver, 318 Pierce street; $5; Edward Weaver, 318 Pierce street; $5; Tillie Williams, 3334 SOUTH'S LEADING EDUCATOR HERE John Hurst Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of the Dayton, (Pla.) Educational and Industrial School for Girls and one of the best known educators in the South, was the guest of Bishop John Hurst Saturday and Sunday. While in the city she was entertained at the church by Mrs. Jas. N. Hughes, of 12 E. Centre street, and inspected the Afro plant. The school over which Mrs. McLeod presides has the eight elementary grades, as well as, the high school ones. The industrial work there includes weaving, broom making, chair caning, cooking, sewing and raffia work. Instruction is also given in gardening poultry farming. The McLeod Hospital and Training School for Nurses, under the management of the school, is doing a splendid women. Mrs. McLeod attended a recent educational gathering at Hampton Institute and is now in Richmond attending the session of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. The plant, which is located on a 15-acre plot in the city of Dayton, is valued at over $40,000 and represents largely the labors of the principal. The annual income, is about $15,000. About a dozen teachers, all intensely devoted to their work, are employed. PRETTY GIRL HELD FOR DAYS IN ROOM Meantime Frantic Parents And Police Sought 15-Year-Old Goldie Lewis The mystery surrounding the sudden disappearance of pretty 15-year-old Goldie Lewis, 1220 Jefferson street, who for several days had been sought by frantic parents and the police department, was cleared up Monday when she was found at the home of Ernest Brown, 24, 2129 Keyser street, where is was reported she was be- colle this by and off ery the Cleveland, $1; Perry Steward, 1111 Low street. Disorderly house on prostitution: Victory Hall, $86 Raborg street, $50; Cortense Berkley, $86 Raborg street, $50; John Halley, $86 Raborg street, committed. Larcey stealing: William Coates, 1011 Tire street, com- mitted; Richard Jackson, 1514 E. Monument street. Weaponoting: Walter Swann, 1029 Front street. LOVE LETTERS PLUS 2 WOMEN AND MAN EQUALS EXPLOSION Business Picks Up When Wife Finds Love Letters In Hubby's Coat Pocket JUDGE WARNS AFFINITY "You Can Tell The World, I'll Leave Him Alone", Is Reply Six love letters, two women and one man were the ingredients that came near terminating into a fatal explosive mixture in the Northwestern Police Station Monday afternoon of this week. Adolphus Pugh. 1605 Mosher street, who works at Sherwood Forest, made his usual visit home Saturday night, but he forgot to take six long, sweet, love letters out of his pocket which had been written to him by one Miss Lillian Jackson, 608 Pitcher street. That settled it. That life. Mrs. Lillian Pugh, found them the next day after he had gone, business began to pick up. First she went down to Sherwood Forest and told Mr. Pugh a few things. Then she came back and went over to the home of the Miss Jackson, invited her to the door, showed her the letters and struck her on the head with a tin can. She then proceeded down to the Northwestern Police. Station land had a warrant sworn out for Miss Jackson. In the station house, while waiting for a hearing, she again sprang at the threat of Miss Jackson and but for the timely interference of the police would have settled the matter then and Seeing the seriousness of the situation Judge Ranft gravely charged Miss Jackson to leave Mr. Pugh alone if she wanted to live much longer, he said he could tell the world she would hereafter leave him alone. Even Attorney Pendleton, who was defending the Jackson woman got nervous for a few minutes as she told him that he must be some man" said Magistrate Ranft, as he dismissed Miss Jackson with another admonition to let Mr. Pugh alone. in held by Brown. Costimony brought out at a hiring at the Northeastern police station showed that Brown had induced the girl to accompany him to his home and had held her there for some time against her will. A charge of criminal assault as well as general abuse has been lodged against him and he is being held for action of the Grand Jury in default of $1000 bail. Miss Lewis is also being held as a states witness against Brown. Inquiring Reporter Asks. Five-Person. Picted At Random A Question QUESTION Abraham Lincoln did not believe in Jesus Christ, the Virgin birth, or the miracles as recorded in the Bible. He believed in God as the creator of the earth and let At go at that. Are there any people in the world today who believe as Lincoln did? THE ANSWER Ernest Hoban, 21 S. Schroeder street. I think the majority do not believe as Lincoln did, as most all the people are more intelligent than they were in his time. James Turner, 1221 Mcderry street. I think Lincoln was crazy or any other man who doesn't believe in Jesus Christ. Mrs. Clara Beckett, 1621 E. Montonment street. Abraham Lincoln was wrong, although there are people today who believe as he did. I do not. Mrs. Sadie Thomas, 1147 Mount street I did not know Lincoln held this view. I do not, and I do not know, personally, any one who does. I always wondered why portraits of Lincoln expressed hopeless sadness; I know now. Calvin Chase, High School Graduate, Annabelle, 765 W. Franklin in most things but there are not many people who would express such a belief, even if they thought it. Mitchell's Bank Still Closed Mitchell's Bank Still Closed Richmond. Va. Aug. 10—Pending a complete audit by the State Bank authorities and putting up of new bank offices at Mechanics Sav- Bank. John Mitchell president, still remaining. THE AFRO-AMERICAN $3,000 SALARY TOO LITTLE FOR A SUPERVISOR A. B. Educators Point Out That High School Teachers In Most Cities Get Even More Admits Being Approached By Local Authorities, But Likes Atlantic City Is $3,000 the amount set aside by the Board of Education sufficiently large enough to attract a Mrs. Bella Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madame Walker. She will attend the annual meeting of Walker agents here and speak of her recent trip to the Holy Land. first class educator to take charge of all the colored schools in this city? This is the question taken up by the AFRO-AMERICAN with a number of educators, and all they did not care to have them used to have him minimized in learning that the amount is far to small for the work and the responsibility entailed. Moreover, the AFRO discovered that experienced and worth while educators are already getting more than in the places they now occupy. BISHOP BROOKS FUND NOW OVER $19,000 One Washington school teacher laughed when the salary of $3,000 was mentioned for the supervisor of colore schools in Baltimore. The principal of a high school teacher that much. The Principal of the Baltimore Stop In City The Principal of the Baltimore Colored High school gets a salary of $3,800 and the Principal of training school gets a salary of $4,000. High schools get $4,000 and under the new salary schedule will go to $5,000. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 19—Winding up his campaign out West, and jumping from Alabama to Michigan, then to Philadelphia and finally here, Bishop Sampson Brooks of Baltimore spoke here Tuesday night. He is expected to snatch a brief 'breat' here, and may stop off in Baltimore on his way out to the Young People's Congress held in Chicago next week. Additional contributions to his When these facts were made known, not a single person interviewed would say that the salary should be under $5,000. This was the figure set also by Miss Lucy Slowe, formerly a Baltimore High School teacher, safely at the Junior High School in Washington and now a dean at Howard University. "Not a cent less" she told $20,000 drive for Africa are: St. John A. M. E. Church, Birchwood St. John A. M. E. Church, Birchwood St. John A. M. E. Church, Montgomery Ab. Rev. P. W. Walsh, pastor, $20,000 Government bond from M. P. W. Walsh for her three children, namely, Martin, John and Katherine. Others point out that the responsibility of directing 27 schools, 338 teachers and 14,876 pupils properly is the responsibility that no ordinary person would assume at a low rate of pay. The position is a new one, there would be criticism, and there must also be developed the vocabulary to take up junior high school. To take up school with a low salary would be risk that few persons are willing to assume. Pamela Chapel A. M. E. Church, Ripingham, MA, Rev. J. B. Carter, pastor, $25.10 Ham, MA, Rev. J. B. Carter, pastor, $25.10 Rev. Joseph Golphin, pastor, $360.00 St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, Detroit Mich, Rev. S. H. Harris, pastor, $61.15 Eleanor, E. M. Church, Detroit Mich, Rev. E. M. Church, Detroit Mich, M. Zion A. M. E. Church, Greek Mich, Rev. W. H. Simpson, pastor, $25.00 Alton Chapel A. M. E. Church, Kalamazoo Mich, Rev. F. D. L. McLellan, pastor, $25.00 J. R. Paul Brock, supervising principal of Atlantic City Colored schools admitted this week before leaving for his home that the recent statement in the Afro-American that he had been approached concerning the work in Baltimore was correct. However, he would not say anything in the next six weeks in the role with his work in the City of Sea. Trommer, A. M. & K. Jump, W. Ward, Warre, Ind. Hilbert, A. M., Z. Church, South Bend, Ind. Mt. officer A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia Rev. W. S. Drummond, pastor, $139,000; from the Human Curvey Mite Missionary Society, Mary Drummond, president, $200,000; Mt. piggail A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia Rev. John Watkins, pastor, $81,22; The Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Philadelphia Conference Branch, Mrs. Pal- The $24,000 salary offered by the Baltimore School Board would not attract Mr. Brock, who it is said already receives a thousand dollars more than this every year. Mr. Brock was assistant director of the summer school at Morgan College during the summer. He taught at one time in the Colored High School. Previously reported, $18,225.50. Total, $19,256.12. WANTS CATHOLIC SCHOOL NEARER BALTIMORE Well Known Catholic Not On Farm of Southern Maryland Site On Tuesday afternoon Aug. 29th, a kite-flying contest will be held at Druid Hill Park at 5 P. M. Anyone is eligible to compete in the contest. Both men and women are requested on the following basis: Awards will be made on the following basis: Bost home-made kite. The most artistic kite. The man or boy who gets his kite out at 200 years first. 100-yards tailless kite fly. 200-yards message race. Long distance flight for box-kites. 75-yards winding race. Kite in hand. All entries must be in by Aug. 22. A contestant may enter two That the projected Gibbons Institute, the big school for colored Catholics should be located either near Baltimore or Washington, is the opinion of one of the best known colored Catholics in the city. I understood that the projected school is to be erected on donated ground near St. Ingoes, way down in St. Mary's County," he said. "The great bulk of colored Catholics in the diocese live in Baltimore and Washington, the school should be near either of the cities." events. No one else made or taught must cost more than ten cents. Instructions in kite-making will be given to anyone who desires it. Entries may be sent to the Afro-American office; Dudh Hild playground of Wilson School 112 playground; Laureens and Calhoun stricks. "It would be alright to locate the school down in St. Marys County if Loyola College and other nearby Catholic schools were open to the race. Of course, I realize Southern Maryland needs a good school for the race, but that does not alter the situation." It is said $100,000 is immediately available for the school. HEROLIN EASY TO LOAD UP WITH DRY GOODS Is Wonderful Saya Helena T. Sinclair of New Jersey ```markdown ``` "After having tried a great many preparations I find Hieronim the best in the preparations so well that I can truthfully recommend them to any one waning a luxurious group of friends." Sam'l L. Burton Gets Free Tickets To New York "My telephone/has been kept busy ringing with calls from out-of-town Saleman stopping at downtown hotels wanting me to come down and inspect their stock of goods," remarked Samuel L. Burton, the well-known dealer in men and women's clothing, one day this hair and a nice complexion. HEROLIN POMADE Hair Dressing will make your hair permeate away and lift up hair. Hero- laise it to the roots of the hair causing a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gummy but a delightfully perfu- sive hair. Hero laise its stones titching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. "And I've been kept busy looking their wares over to see if they had anything I wanted for my trade. "Here are railroad tickets from New York jobbers," he said, as he opened several letters." I've got to go to New York to buy some stock, but many will return these tickets so we will be free to buy." he added. SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may try all of our leading preparations for your special occasion, receipt of $1.00 five Heron Toilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real beauty department. Send for it "A colored man in business will have no trouble in loading up and sometimes overloading, for everybody is after-money and the color of the possessor cuts no figure," mused Mr. Burton. Herculin Pomade Hair Dressing 256 Herculin Skin and Scalp Soap 256 Herculin Brite Skin Face Powder 256 Herculin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 256 Don't wait a minute, send in $1.00 today and start on to beauty, admiration and happi- JAZZ NIGHTLY At the Open Air Palm Garden of The New World Cafe 928.30 SARATOGA STREET Good Music, Beverages and the very best Of Eats. Come and spend your leisure hours with us. Agents, Wanted...Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. WILLIAM WILKINS, Prop. In se 7-21, 28-8, 1 M. MISS ALICE P. KELLY Forclady of C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. agents, who will be seen at Conven- tion here next week. WM. J. B. SHANKS Bottling Works. Manufacturer Soda Water, Sagegarilla and Ginger Ale 728 W. MULBERRY STREET Phone: Calvert 0042 Imm: 7 21-28, 8 4-11, 41 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 BROWN'S HOTEL D. E. BROWN, Prop. 419 E. Washington St. Near Bleat St. BYRACUBE, N. X. 11n se 7:41, 21, 26-8-4 We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Dontice Policies HOTEL DALE OAPE, MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with luxury Endeavour amenities. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage, Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises, special attention given to Adults and children. E. W. DALE, Owner Bell Phono HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4513 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. 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. Brandywine, Md., Aug. 10.—The Unions Willing Workers Club of Tee Bee gave an entertainment July 15, 1922, with music clocks for their co-operation. $18.50 realized. Mrs. Dearling Young, pres- ident; Miss Nnomi C. Young, secretary; The Sunday School School of Tee Bee; M. Church is planning to have a picnic August 21th, and a queen's contest. Mr. Hriff Hawkins, Supt. "The Historical Camp Meeting will begin at Tee Bee bottle A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 20, 1922. $750.00 WILL BUY 31 1-4 A Add JOHN D. Forestv BUY 31 1-4 ACRES WOODLAND $750.00 Address JOHN D. BROADOUS Forestville, Md. or FITZGERALD, 215 St. Paul St. Baltimore, Md. THE LEADING SUITS $1.25 Tailors Since 1885 935½ PENNSYLVANIA PHONE: MADISON 7899 BALTIMORE SCHLING 1627 Druin Baltimore, Our Three-Months Course in a Proven and Famous ALL INSTRUMENTS DER SAMS CHINESE Open from 12 A.M. CHOP BUEY, YAKOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS, 1805 Pennsylyn UP-STAIRS FOR QUICK FAR EAST CHINESE Under New York Open from 2 P.M. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey style, Fried Chicken 933 PENNSYLVANIA CHAS. MO. BOUR Gin, Rye, Scotch ale (For flavoring confectionery. 1 oz. Flavor and Color. Best and strongest on the market antec to give satisfaction. Prices: 1 oz. $1.00 per pint. One dozen assort. Goods sent C. O. D. if desired. E. B. DA. 208 N. WABASH AVE. PANOS AND ICE CHEESE MANUFACTURE We manufacture the C. We deliver gallon or half gallon PRICES: $1.60 per pint. .30 per pint. .20 per pint. Churches, Lodges and Pleasure Try our hut. CANADA Sodas, Sundaas, of all kinds to Ice Cream Pantry, Cigars 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE'S NEWEST HEADING TAILORS QUITS $15.00 Up Since 1885 Tailors or High Merit 15½ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N 7890 THE- MORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Course in a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 12 A. M. until 2 A. M. STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS 805 Pennsylvania Avenue UP-STAIRS, 2nd FLOOR Ju-28-41 FOR QUICK SERVICE EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs, and Lee, Fried Chicken, Maryland style 183 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. 7-21, 28-8, 4-11 BOURBON Bye, Scotch and Brandy Flavors for confectionery, non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) Vine and Color 1½ gal. Price $1.00 Rest on the market. Sold under positive guar- oive satisfaction or money refunded. Prices 1 oz. bottle $7.50 One dozen assorted flavors $8.00 One pint bottle $8.00 D. D. it desired. Agents and salesmen wanted. E. B. DALY & CO. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Ju-29 Au-4-11-18 ANOS AND MAKRIS ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS Manufacture the CREAM OF CREAMS on or half gallon to any part of the city ES: $1.60 per gallon .40 per quart .20 per pint Lodges and Picnics given special attention Try our home-made CANDIES of all kinds made from fresh fruits in our tabor, Cigars and Cigarettes of all kinds. VANIA AVE. Phone Mad. 6705 Ju-28-Au 4-11-18 RE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTEL Palace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES THE LEADING TAILORS SUITS $15.00 Up PHONE: MADISON 7899 THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course in a Proven Success Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT DER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 12 A.M. until 2 A.M. CHOP BUEY, YAKOMIN, BTEAKS, CHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs, and style, Fried Chicken, Maryland style 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Gin, Rye, Scotch and Brandy Flavors (For flavoring confectionery, non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) 1 oz. Flavor and Color 1/2 gal. Price $1.00 Best and strongest on the market. Sold under positive guar- antee 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. DALX & CO. 200 N. WARASH AVE. CHICAGO, IL. We manufacture the CREAM OF CREAMS We deliver gallon or half gallon to any part of the city PRICES: $1.60 per gallon Sodus, Sundas, of all kinds made from fresh fruits in our Ice Cream Tartar, Cigars and Cigarettes of all kinds. 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mad. 6705 10-28 Am-4-11-18 Palace Hotel Manager 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. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place we equipment and service an faction and complete com- 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSYLV Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH WEL with the quiet atmosphere of your The place where refinement, superior and service are combined to give satis- complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Launchroom Privilege Dining Room PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Itegent Theatre E OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Royal Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. RADIO PHONE PAGE THIRTEEN MASSILLION, O. Massillon, Ohio. Aug. 10. Misses Inez and Alistair and Alistair Williams Red, Ella Noble and Mr. John Williams, of this city motored to Cleveland, Tuesday. *Mr. Chris, Reed, of St. Charlesville, O. is the guest his mum, Mrs. Hanna, present Mrs. Nanny Geoskey, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chrillo Myers, of this city. *A number of young people enjoined a ride to Philadelphia Mead, presiding elder of Columbus District, was here Thursday to presach the funeral of Mrs. Rev. Williams. for the Aged since 1889. Many added features this year. A fine congregation heard Dr. Dr. will make the "Y" outing, the New York service, serviced by the mon at Waters A. M. B. Church most popular outing down the last Sunday morning. As many in Pay. 200 "Y" boys from the congregation surged around junior department will give a him to congratulate him on having demonstration of real play and teach him his fourth ninth. Every boy will be陪 Dr. Dr. himself learned his heartiest, seething togs, ready for any he never felt better and did emergency. PAGE FOURTEEN MINISTER SAYS HE PREACHED 12,000 SERMONS Rev. N. M. Carroll, Pastor 60 Years, Tells of Winning 471 Converts In Revival 50 Years Ago IS CITY'S OLDEST PASTOR Resolution Forbidding Preachers Use of Tobacco In 1876 Is Recalled Rev. Drs. Nathaniel M. Carroll, Harvey Johnson and J. W. Norris, whose anniversaries were mentioned in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN, have been warmly congratulated by friends, who wished them still riper years of service. A large congregation greeted Dr. Carroll at Bacon Wesley M. E. Church Sunday, where he was made an exhorter in 1800 and licensed to preach in 1863. He was introduced by Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, pastor of the church. He gave a resume of his ministerial career, told of the formation 80 YEARS AFTER REV. N. M. CARROLL of the Washington M. E. Conference in 1864, of which he is the sole surviving member declared he had filled sixteen charges up to his retirement in 1917 and preached over 12,000 sermons. Joseph Thomas, who left an indenture in over $10,000; Dr. Levin T. Dyer, Dexter Nichols, founder of the Order of Gallilee Fishermen; Samuel Greenwood, George W. Lester, Lemuel P. Brown, John H. Bishop, John Mingo Camphor, Joseph Brown, Allen Holmes, Joseph H. Caulk, John W. Hays, John T. Brown and men active in John Wesley Church and racial affairs then. Mr. Lee is the only one living. Dr. Carroll told of a big revival conducted by him at Wesley Church in 1871. Among the 471 converts were Rev. Alfred Young, now a retired minister of the Young Congregation of Energy L. Boyer. The largest revival he ever conducted at Sharp Street Church in 1894, when 450 professed conversion. Following the giving of his reminiscences he preached a stirring sermon. Dr. Carroll was a member of the M. E. General Conference, which met in Baltimore in 1876, and introduced the resolution passed by that body prohibiting ministers from using tobacco. He has been a trustee of the Board for 23 years and president of the Board of Managers of the M. E. Home for the Aged since 1889. A fine congregation heard Dr. Norris deliver a communion sermon at Waters A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. As many in the congregation surged around him to congratulate him on having reached his eighteenth milestone; Dr. Norris laughed his heartiest, said he never felt from the active ministry until he was ninety years of age. He preached at night on "Dry Bones in the Valley." It should have been stated in last week's APRO-AMERICAN that Dr. Norris has been a member of the Baltimore A. M. M. Conference since 1889, an officer 1898, stated, Dr. Johnson who was 79 years of age last Friday, was warmly congratulated by many of his friends. GUESTS AT THE HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY Philadelphia, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr. Leonidas E. Allen, Mrs. A. S. Powell, Mrs. M. Keene, Mr. Perry McCain, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Stanton Junior, Mr. J. H. Jefferson, Mr. Thos. G. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and son, Mr. A. Gaines, Miss Edna Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Thomas. Atlantic City, N. J.—Albert Sanders, D.D., Mr. Walter James Sanders, Miss A. Sanders, Mr. Paul H. Wilson, Miss Jannie Gaskin. Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Arthur James Mr. A. W. Moon. WHADA YA SEE? Saw Roy S. B. running to catch him his game ankle, says Old Timer. Saw a man carrying a satchel on which was printed, "Great Faith Healer of Roots," says F. J. Saw a man sitting in a store down Pennsylvania with an evening knitting a red sweater, says observer. Saw a blind man begging a cop to take $$$ and not arrest him for being drunk, says G. C. J. You were telling some in order to show, the coming gathering, of Walker Agents that women do not know all about hairdressing, says O. K. Send what you saw to the White De. See Editor, giving name and address. SEPARATE REPORT FOR FIGHT BETWEEN GARRETT 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W CITY·CLUB CIGARS For the first time in the history of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, which includes the counties and the District of Columbia, a separate report for colored parishes and institutions has been asked for. Hitherto the colored parishes made their reports in February, along with the white ones. The colored parishes will have to file their reports by next Tuesday, or else lose their donations from the Board of Indian and Negro Missions. The information called for includes number of members, schools, order to which these connected to the amount of donations and annual appropriation received from the Board of Indian and Negro Missions. The reports are to be sent to Archbishop Curley. CONFERENCES HELD Presiding Elders Of A. M. E. Church Wind Up District Meetings Revs. C. H. Steppean, Robert E. Ford, James Briscoe and John S. Collins, presiding elders of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, have just completed their first quarterly rounds and reports their work in fair shape. At the Baltimore District Conference held last week at Quaker Bottom and presided over by Dr. Steppean, practically every pastor reported favorably. A similar report was made for the Potomac District, of which Rev. Mr. Briscoe is presiding elder at a meeting in Bremen Memorial Dr. A. M. E. Church, Washington, week before last. Ministers of the Easton District made their reports at the District Conference at Denton this week. Rev. Collins the presiding elder. Rev. Mr. Ford says the work of Hagerstown District is in good shape and that he is now looking forward to a most successful disbandment Quiam L. E. Church, Frederick on August 30 and 31. FISHERMEN IN PHILLY The eighteenth annual session of the Fishermen of Galilee will begin Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, with a sermon by Teodor Kovacs, who is an officers will be elected on Thursday. Among the baltimoreans who plan to attend are: Grand Master W. H. Garrett, William G. Peele, John Smith, Alfred Nixon, George Wright, Richard Doyes, George Wright, Richard Doyes, John Crowner, Rev. Heshak Brown, Measheme Emmanuel Hayes, Hayes Sarah, Wood Mary Stanley, Kate Young, Nettie Amiel, Jeremiah Bentley, M. Lansley, Lillie G. James and Mrs. Gussie Surlings. "Y" ON ANNUAL OUTING "Y" ON ANNUAL OUTING Free Tickets Will Be Given To Crippled Children The "X" boys are all keyed up for the annual outing and water carnival at Brown's Grove on Fri- day, August 18th. This is a big day for the boys and hundreds members look forward to the annual all day outing at the Grove. The swimming contest was added last year and it was won by the Washington "Y". The local boys are very anxious to get the honors this year and indications are very bright for them. Mr. C. L. Pinderbrughes the expert swimming instructor has charge of the swimming activities at the school. His promises to pull off the greatest water feat in the history of swimming in these parts. Many added features this year will make the "Y" outing, the most interesting as well as the most popular outing down the Day. 200 "Y" boys from the junior department will give a demonstration of real play and a demonstration of seating tags, ready for any emergency. Every crippled child in the city who will go on the morning boat will get a free ticket and free dinner. This has been made possible thru the cripple organization which has made numerous missions and Sunday schools will go with the "Y" and all have a big welcome. Every able bled man is urged to get a ticket and if you cannot go, why, give your ticket to a poor child who needs one day away from the alley. FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAYORDERS PRESORIPTION The Busy Corner Macbeth P AND FRANCE GROWS HOTTER DORSEY COMES OUT Champions Garrett Fight In 15th Ward, South Baltimore Is For France With the France folks claiming the election and Garrett's friends saying there is nothing to it but their man, along with the fact that the winner will be the candidate who will carry, most Legislative districts in the State, a prediction of the result is rather rash at this time. Down at France's headquarters in the Maryland Casualty Tower, Tom Parran, a born politician from Calvert County and former Congressman, is looking after the State. Just ask him how the election is going and he will tell a story in his inimitable way and say everything is going France's way this time just like all the soldiers went to France during the war. City officials there are helping the France cut and the majority of the ward executives are said to be co-operating. Garrett Folks Busy At John W. Garrett's headquarters in the Maryland Trust Building they are beginning to put "pop" into the campaign. Henry F. Baker, Henry B. Wiley, Thomas Dawson are on hand every day getting a line on work from the wards and counties are beginning to show up. Charley Main, who is in charge of the city end, has his hands full, and is getting things in shape in each ward. He expresses himself as being gratified with the result to date. Candidate Garrett went up to Western Maryland, which is considered his territory. This week he downed the vowel in Eastern Shore, consulted the "enemy's country," and encountered a lot of France sentiment and met many who are for him. "Fitz" Is For France Wm. L. Fitzgerald is working like a Trojan among the women of the 17th ward for France and is said to have converted quite a number to his way of thinking. Meanwhile Daniel W. R. Hardson, John W. Badger and others are notable and are whooping up things for Garrett. C. Marcellus Dorsay, of the 15th ward, is among the latest who have alighted in the Garrett camp, and some "pretty doings" are expected, Benjamin Hauchey, white, former executive of the ward, is working for Garrett, while Tom Bich, the present executive, is for France. Akg struggle is on in the 14th ward to see whether France or Garrett will control. City Councilman McGulden and Walter S. Em. REPUBLICANS OPEN CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS Chicago, Th., Aug. 10—Now that Western headquarters have been opened at the Congress Hall by the Republican National Committee for the fall campaign thousands of colored voters in the West are wondering what sort of bromide will be attempted in order to get their votes. There is much hostility to the Harding administration on account of its having ignored the colored people along many lines, especially over the alleged attempts of the President. Chairman John T. Adams, of the Republican National Committee, and others to set a "fly-white" regime in the South, where the colored man would only be allowed to enact. The failure to enact the Dyer Bill, continued occupancy of Haiti and the fact that no Western colored voter has been recognized by giving him a federal appointment at home are among the grievances. Henry (Gaud) Jines writes from Atlanta to announce that he will he out of burgee this season, and that he has been enraged as reprimant for the T. O. B. A.诫it. Clorborne White, who was ahead of The Frank H. Youngs Ministrel last season, is in Palatke, Fla. Our publicity column says he is in charge of the bill posting for the Knibfield Poster Adv. Co. PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE IS SOLICITED ONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE Photo Studio A AVE., near Lafayette GLASS THEATRE 8916-W GARRETT E GROWS HOTTER Person are working hard for the Senator, while Dr. Hilburn, Charles W. Owens, John Goldsborough, William Winder and Mrs. Emma Truxton are hustling for Garrett. THOUSA FREE School 10 tion To Bath Fifth Warders For Garrett Having landed in the Garrett camp, William L. Gibson has pulled off his coat and gone to work in the 5th ward. Mrs. Emma White and the 5th ward Colored Women's Republican Club are working with him. Harry C. Horner, the white executive of the ward; Frank Hughes, Jeremiah Chester, John W. Travers and John W. Jones are working like beavers for France. John C. Green will have charge of the Garrett and jameson colored women's ward, assisted by Harry Queen and others. John Bagley is looking after things down in the Third. Mrs. Ethel Lewis is rounding up the women voters of the 4th precinct of the 4th ward for Garrett, while Harvey Robinson, Charles Robinson and Wesley Stewart are looking after the men. William Chapman, who is around with the leaders and work with Harvey Robinson, says he is organizing the 11th ward for Garrett and adds that he is pleased with results so far. South Baltimore For France Nearly all South Baltimore seems to be for France, but they are whispering th at Charlie Heintzman is not. Harris and the 16th wonders are France boosters, and the 17th wonders to have gotten cold feet about running for Congress in the Fourth District, and the leaders are now busy trying to induce someone to enter the race. Neither Congress- blackholey voted for the anti-knitching bill when it passed the House. The City Council Despite the Senatorial fight the politicians have their eye on next spring's mayoralty election and are now quietly talking candidates. John W. Jones is letting everybody know down in the Fifth ward that he is for France now but will be for Jones for City Council next April. City Councilman McGuinn seems not worried about his fight for nomination in the 14th ward. Captain George W. Brown, Josiah L. Diggs, Roy S. Bond, John F. Bishop and Samuel L. Burton are among others mentioned. In the City Council City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald has come much into the favorable limelight by his championing the proposal to change the name of Perkins Square to Douglass and is counting on that to aid him in his fight for nomination. Dr. James A. White, dentist, has been urged by a number of his peers to enter the race, is still non-committal when approached. Charles Wesley is hustling among his friends and has received many assurances of support. Dr. Howard E. Young is not entertaining suggestions that he run. But it is a long while before April. August Clear Will save you money at store during this sale worth money SALE BEGINS MON., AU SPECIAL Cut out this Coupon and b will sell 25c 14 quart Rinsing Pan SOLD BY CO SPECIAL Cut out this Coupon and b will sell $1.25 12 quart Boiling Pot SOLD BY CO SPECIAL Cut out this Coupon and b will sell 39c Four String Broom SOLD BY CO SPECIAL Cut out this Coupon and b will sell 49c Ladies' Bloome Crepe and Nains Will save you money. Be sure to visit this store during this sale. These Coupons worth money to you. SALE BEGINS MON., AUG. 14th AND LASTS 10 DAYS SOLD BY COUPON ONLY SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you one SOLD BY COUpon ONLY SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and bring it to our will sell you one 22c Mavis Talcum Powder' SOLD BY COUpon ONLY B. ZELIGMAN 5 & 10c DEPARTMENT S 661-663 W. Lexington B. ZELIGMAN 5 & 10c DEPARTMENT STORE 661-663 W. Lexington Street THOUSANDS USED FREE PUBLIC BATHS School 108 Is Latest Station To Be Added By Bath Commission Thousands of colored Baltimoreans took advantage of the bathing facilities offered by the Free Public Bath Commission last month, according to the report of Superintendent Kelly. At Argyle Avenue, bath. 2450 male and 3,215 females used the showers at School 112, 7,848 males and 3,257 females; at school 108, the latest addition to the public bath facilities, 640 males and 395 females used the showers. The laundry of the Argyle Ave., bath house was the busiest in the city. Nine hundred, six persons used it last month. The total attendance at all the bath houses of the city was 124,263. The total colored attendance, 11,644. 18 IN TRAFFIC COURT Few Colored Violations Of Traffic Court Before Judge Staylor Last Week Only 18 colored people were docked on charges of violating the traffic during the past week. They were as follows: Failure to give right of way; *Jacqueline B. Muson* $1710 Curry street, 81 Hurry Pinkbill street, 83; *Anns Bishop* 422 Robert street, 83. No License or registration card; *Clarence E. Robertson*, 81. Speeding or drivingless: *W. E. Benson* $3; *Begi F. Daniels* 111 N. Eden street, 83; *James Brown* 417 S. Spring street, 83; *Herbert Hallman* 221 Elm Place, 83; *Wm. A. Friday* 10 E. Hamilton street, 83; *Wm. Tillman* 818 Rubert street, 83. Parking, no lights, etc.; *George F. Thomas* 1625 Presbury street, 83; *George Walker* 722 Sterling street, 83; *Elbert White* 813 Sterling street, dismissed; *Wilfis Witson* 1200 Ering street, dismissed; *Bishop J. Benson* 1220 Ering street, dismissed; *James Johnson* 10 W. Lexington street, 83. $67,000 CHURCH BURNS Key West, Fl., August 9—Farel believed to have been of incarnate origin destroyed the Bethel A. M. E. Church and a dry goods store located on Duval street, the main business thoroughfare, last Saturday. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Weston, had conducted a most successful revival campaign, and in so doing aroused the hostility of the Catholics and Episcopalians. The church was built 12 years ago and was valued at $67,000. Joe Simms and Sussex Warfield have separated. Simms and Russell Lee, a singer, have formed a partnership to be billed as Simms and Lee. The act is in Chicago at present. Compton Smith, pianist, has left the F.A. Blankenship Show. Show and joined with the W. M. Mane. The show, where Launching Henry Banks is singing, a colored show, Lombardie and his Jazz plays played a work engagement of the Othello Theatre in New Orleans. arance Sale Be sure to visit this sle. These Coupons key to you. G. 14th AND LA$TS 10 DAYS COUPON ing it to our store and we you one COUPON ONLY buying it to our store and we you one COUPON ONLY Coupon being it to our store and we you one COUPON ONLY COUPON being it to our store and we you one GMAN PARTMENT STORE Lexington Street 9c 50c 19c 29c 49c 15c UNION DENTAL PARLORS Lady Attendant 327 West Lexington St. Telephone CA lvert 2990 NoMoreFearofTheDentist The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Baltimore; scrupulously clean, large, ally homes, with lady assistant and staff of dental specialists capable of performing every branch of dentistry as it should be. Out-of-Town Patients Should Write for Appointment and Have Work Done Same Day They Come. FRANCE FIRES OPENING GUN OF CAMPAIGN Senator Addressed 800 Enthusiastic Revivalists At Douglass Theatre Friday Night WILL SUPPORT DYER BILL Audience Told He Will Vote for It When It Comes Up Senator Joseph Irwin France talked religion, reviewed his course in the Senate and mentioned the measures he had championed for the Negro before an audience of over 800 persons at the Douglass Theatre last Friday night. The meeting marked the close of a ten-day evangelistic campaign conducted by Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks, and the Senator had been invited to deliver an address. City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn was asked to introduce him. Dr. Hicks was in his midst of his closing sermon when the Senator and Mr. McGuinn arrived, and they took and listened until he was finished. in introducing Senator France, Mr McCullum told of measures he had championed in the Senate, asserted he was a man with the courage of his convictions, had backed legislation aiming at fairplay for the Negro and deserved a recognition. France has said he will vote for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, where does Mr. Garrett stand on that measure? asked Mr. McCullum. The Senator was given an ovation as he arose to speak. He briefly reviewed his course in the Senate, and declared he had stood for fairplay for all classes of citizen. He said he had delivered an address at a big rally held under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Brooklyn, N. and had conferred with visiting spirits in that host before drafting and introducing in the Senate a bill all intended to the Dyer Anti-Lynching measure. The Senator asserted he was one of the minority in the Senate who championed an amendment to the Railroad Hill requiring common carriers to give colored people equal accommodations when they paid the same fare as whites. Senator France said that in his campaign he had consulted with colored men about methods of procedure, and that he found their intelligence was of as high an order as those traps any other group with whom he talked. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1157 N. FROMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call Phone: MAd. 8061-W DR. MARK, O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Theatre District All Alliances of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster costs of your own foot. Corns and lignrowing mills removed. Hours: 9 a.m., to 5 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays, to 1 p. m. 7 21:58 8:41:40 UNION D Lady Attendant 327 We NoMoreF A. Our prices for all dental work are notwithstanding the extraordinary We have demonstrated our ability service in Baltimore. Call for Free Examin Crown & Bridge W The best equipped and most ac- cents, with lady assistant and staff Dentistry as it should be. You May I Office Hours Out-of-Town Patients Should Write Our prices for all dental work are not one cent more than others notwithstanding the extraordinary skill of our operators. We have demonstrated our ability as successful dentists by years service in Baltimore. Call for Free Examination and Advice FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1922 E and STEAMER STARLIGHT ATS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored dates, apply at once to ARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8268 MR R. LANGLEW Phone: WOllo 4222-J home on Saturday and Sunday last of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made held in reserve, Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. less have beenbooked: AUGUST (Moonlight) 11—N. M. Carroll Chapter, Epworth League, Sharp Street Church 14—Nunamurial Assembly STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 Drulid Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LANGLEW 1419 Jefferson Street Phone: WOLFE 4222-3 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as posion to dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will write on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 18—Brand Council, Mt. Olive Depedalal 17—Female Uwers of Waters, M. A. B. C. 18—Lanlies' Ald No. 1, Metropolitan M. B. Church and Moore and Moving 23rd Street IMEWOOD 3520 Reasonable Prices PON IS WORTH TO YOU to make your selection early, soon as a first payment of DOLLARS Coat, Cloth or Fur, Tailor Client's Suit or Overcoat, pro- ducing the month of August. g this with you the Time for the coming Fall and Win- the largest and finest variety to pay us a visit, if you merchandise, and let us show $49.75 up $19.75 up $25.00 up $24.75 up $29.75 up $35.00 ment selected this month HIN'S E STORE aton St., near Pine Saturday 11 P. M. for Credit PARLORS aton St. Telephone CA lvert 2990 the Dentist years past tried all the pos- ing pain, and by actual tests, patients, have proved that none serve-Blocking Method the supervision of our experienced cept us busy while other dentists' evidence in our dentists—they are g pain. Ful Special of Ours Effect of Vitalized Gas Antiquated Methods in the discard. The only dentists are those who can insure the HE HAVE SEEN THE HAND- ed our methods mean that patient ful smile on their faces—no more 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 Now is the Time to make your selection for the coming Fall and Winter. We have on hand the largest and finest variety of goods, and ask you to pay us a visit, if you desire the very best merchandise, and let us show you same. Fur Coats $49.75 up Plain Cloth Coats $19.75 up Men's Worsted Suits $25.00 up Fur Trimmed Coats $24.75 up Tailor made Suits $29.75 up Overcoats with Fur Collars $35.00 $5.00 less on any garment selected this month 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine Open Monday 9 P. M. Saturday 11 P. M. Cash or Credit We have for several years past tried all the possible methods for alleviating pain, and by actual tests, verified by hundreds of patients, have proved that none is superior to our Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method It is this method, under the supervision of our experienced dental specialists, which has kept us busy while other dentists' chairs are empty. Have confidence in our dentists—they are masters of the art of alleviating pain. Another Wonderful Special of Ours The Pain-Controlling Effect of Vitalized Gas We have thrown them all in the discard. The only dentists who will succeed in the future are those who can insure the comfort of their patients. WE HAVE SEEN THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL, and our methods mean that patients come to our office with a cheerful smile on their faces—no more gloomy, sad anticipation. not one cent more than others skill of our operators. as successful dentists by years ation and Advice Plates That Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip on Drop. ; scrupulously clean, large, airy if performing every branch of presses 0 to 1. Work-Done Same Day They Come.