The Afro-American

NATIONAL CONVENTIONS Business League, Norfolk, Aug. 16, 17, 18 Elks, Newark, N. J., week of the 21st. National Medical Association, District of Columbia, August 22-25. 30th YEAR NUMBER 52 WILLS-JACKSON FIGHT MONDAY NOT A SET-UP Buddy Jackson Is As Fast As Wills, and Swings A Mean Punch In Training Quarters JACKSON'S REGORD GOOD Giant Claims Thirty-four Knockouts In His Past Thirty-eight Bouts New York, Aug. 17.—When Harry Wills and Buddy Jackson step in the ring at First Regiment Armory, Newark, N. J. next Monday night, Wills will not have a set-up. Ring followers all over the country will have a special interest in this fight. The AFRO Sports Editor will be at the ringside to report the battle on Monday, and in need of Wood College Tuesday, when Wills is scheduled to meet Tut Jackson another dark-slimmed fighting machine. As a result of those two fights, experts will have some idea as to what will happen to the Dempsey-Wills fight next year. If Wills wins these two battles, Dempsey is in danger of losing his crown. If Wills loses, he might as his kishe indy hope he has of becoming heavyweight champion of the world. Buddly Jackson Is Fit Buddy Jackson, who has a record of 34 knockouts in the past 36 starts, has fought 16. He is also being his training at the Commonwealth Club before a big gallery. Every day he goes thru his bag punching and pulley exercises, and he is working with sparing partners. He packs a wicked punch, and his sparing partners were gud yesterday when he let them quit. He is not going to allow Wills to hold with one hand and beat him with the other. "Don't think I'm a Kid Norfolk" he said calling attention to his 210 pounds muscle and 6 feet 2 inches of body. This battle is scheduled for 12 rounds. Unless Wills has some new tricks and is in perfect physical condition he will stay with the distance. A week after this battle Wills is scheduled to enter the ring against Tat Jackson, colored heavyweight of the Middle West. He will face fifteen pounds at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn on the night of August 28. This match is regarded as an even more severe test for him, which will be reported by the AFRO Sports Editor from the ring side. Harry Wills only smiled when told that Jack Dempsey added two colts to his training. They are Jack Thompson of Tulsa, Oklahoma and Jack Taylor of Omaha, Nebraska. "He needs them" was his only com- Don't Hesitate If You Need MONEY TODAY For your convenience. By simply phoning on 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 convenience and to avoid any embarrassment whatsoever we will arrange to put the transaction through, in your own home, with no charge for this service. Loaned on first, second and third mortgages or any good security. LEGAL RATE, 6 Per Cent 2 TO 8 YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, either standing or building association plan, simply phone MADISON 3707-J. 2844 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day; also Evenings and Sundays THE AFRO AMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1873 FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1922 6 cents in Baltimore 7 c HARDING SAW TEMPLARS Washington, D. C., August 17—The jazzing of the many hands in the parade on Thursday morning of last week caused President to desert an important White House situation and reineach coal situation and review the marshmere. The President stood bareheaded for half an hour while receiving salutes from the Knights Templars. He stood at the West Executive avenue entrance of the building, where a watchman watched from windows in Secretary's office. Mr. Harding wished to review both Shriners and Knight Templars. When the two bodies would be free to a joint parole, the President reviewed only the Knights. DEFEAT OF HILL BLAKENEY AND MUDD IS ASKED National Organizations Want All Congressmen Left At Home Who Were Weak on Dyer Bill APPEAL IS TO VOTERS Literature Sent To Men and Women To Bestir Themselves in Primaries Washington, D. C. Aug. 14.—Literature is being sent out to leading colored men and women in all parts of the country urging them to bestir themselves in the primary elections. Read the "red record of lynching" and "black list" the members of the NAACP, the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, a "junco" pamphlet announcing the national organization of college men and women. The literature distributed shows that literature distributed lynchings in the past 53 years. Georgia leads with 429. Mississippi is second with 405 and Texas is third with 354. Maryland is set down as having lynchings. A map of the United States gives in red ink the number of lynchings in each state, and quotes from the news media of the Republican party to prove that those Congressmen who voted against the Dyer Bill or who absented themselves are not 100 per cent Republicans, and only one Congressman, Frederick Billhon voted for the Dyer Bill. John Philip Hill, Baltimore, Albert A. Blakey, Catonsville, and Sydney Mudd, La Plata, other cities, all Congressmen absent when the vote was taken. It is also pointed out that none of these gentlemen had a word to say on the floor of the House for the Bill, Thomas, and J. Charles Lintichum, Baltimore, both Democrats voted against the Bill. 15,000 TEACHERS ONLY 6th GRADE GRADUATES 15,000 TEACHERS ONLY 6th GRADE GRADUATES U. S. Should Aid Colored Rural Teachers Say Columbia Professor New York, August 16—Mabel Cauley, professor of rural education at Teacher's College, Columbia University, says the Federal government should aid rural education as 33 per cent of all school children in the United States are in school and two-teacher country schools. "Just half the rural teachers in the United States, or 150,000 have never completed a four-year high school Ten per cent or 30,000, have finished only the eighth grade. Only two per cent are Normal School graduates and 15,000 chiefly in Negro rural schools, are no more than sixth grade product." 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 A large crowd gathered outside a two-story building, with a large speaker addressing the audience. Scene at Anacostia, D. C., last Saturday where a monster erod climbed Codar Hill, Anacostia, to dedicate the home of Frederick Douglass, as a national memorial. The photo was snapped during the dedicatory prayer offered by Rev. W. T. Johnson, of Richmond. Mrs. Mary Talbert who presided can also be seen standing on the platform. THE CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN Mrs. Lella Walker-Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, who is presiding over the three-day annual session of the Walker agents at Bethel Church. This Company, which manufactures toilet articles, is one of the largest in the country, and has paid to the United States government over $300,000 in revenue taxes in the past two years. PRETTY VIRGINIA GIRL SAYS LOVER FORCED HER TO STEAL FROM EMPLOYER Both Are Arrested—Lover Out On Bail; "Fod Gods' Sake Don't Tell My Parents", Is Girl's Wail Forced to steal money and other valuables from her employer by her allegiance paranormal skinner, she estimated a price of pretty brown-skinned. 21-year-old Miss Mary Taylor before Judge Stanford in the Central Police Station in Atlanta was narcissized for the larceny of $80.00 in currency. one gold torqnette with chain valued at $50. one gold tazvailer with pendant valued at one pearl valued at $75. to my mother," she said as tears swolled into her eyes. "I understand that he is on out hail and when he has turned against me no when he needed him. I am a girl with large brown eyes and of more than passing beauty and attractiveness. Miss Taylor came from Madison Va., four years ago, having bee brought to this city in the employ of a white family. Her parental Harrison Foote, 1500 McCullough street, taxi-owner accused by Miss Taylor, 1500 McCullough street, thefts was arrested and placed under $2,000 bail charged with receiving stolen goods, Miss Taylor was convicted to fail in default of $800 bail. At the visiting room of the jail when interviewed Miss Taylor told an AFRO reporter that during her visit she had met and accepted an invitation to go riding with him which ended in the relations between them lasting up to the time of the arrest. She related that she had had to resist more unappable things she wanted her to to obtain money for him, but that under threat of violence she had been forced to appropriate valuables which she wanted him having to show how to set them up to say and do. "I loved him and trusted him for God's sake do not let it get for God's sake do not let it get in 'Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supplies 1425 PENNIA AVENUE Phone. MAd. 7015 Miss Taylor came from Madison, will be Secretary Va. four years ago, having been the only affair is settled in the brought to this city in the past in the play by white family. Her par- Rev. Green told the AFRO he are farmers and she is not worrying as the members working for herself at the age of of the church bought him a new was with Dr. Harry K. Gorsuch; hire to remember his Buick car and white. Charles street where he sent him on a road. If she knew section trip to the National Convention, became of the money andation in California. lady she, said she had given to my mother," she said as tears welled up into her eyes. "I understand that he is out of touch, that he needs me now I needed him most," continued this mere slip of a girl with large brown eyes and of more than passing beauty and attractiveness. She was Taylor came from Madison, Va., four years ago, having been brought to this city in the employ of a white family. Her parents are farmers and she started working for herself at a farm employment with Dr. Harry K. Gorsuch, white, Charles street and Overhill road. When asked if she knew what became of the money and jewelry she said, she had given everything her life had. When asked at the jail say Miss Taylor is one of the best behaved prisoners they have ever had. They manifest surprise that she was rested on a charge. Neither money nor jewelry has been Question—What were the unspeakable things he wanted you to Miss Taylor—Get money for him from other men. 'Question—Did you know he was married?' married Miss Taylor—Not until I had faith in love with him. Question—Do you love him yet in spite of what happened? Miss Taylor—Yes. $2.50 & $3.00 SHIRTS $1.50 L. Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA' AVE. OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE MARKET BOWIE TEACHERS WANT SALARIES Claims That Principal and His Relatives Were Only Ones To Get Paid CASE IS IN COURT Hawkins & McMechen Suing Board of Education Ones To Get Pay The question of the unpaid salaries of the State Normal School from the time the school was closed last February on account of the lack of water for faculty and students until the closing time in June has reached the interesting stage now, especially since the law firm of Hawkins and McMechen has been engaged to legally proceed for the money. The faculty of the school clamped for their salaries, it is said, with the result that in July the State Department of Education offered them only the 'money due for Murch. Contention was made that the money therefore had been preprinted, that the school law provided for its payment and that they were not responsible for the health authorities closing the school on account of the lack of water. The offer of only March was then refused. Claim is also made that the principal, his wife who is matron, and another relative who is farmer at the school, will be paid salaries. A whole new set of wills will be at Bowie next year. ENON BAPTIST CHURCH LOCKED The latest development in the Eton Baptist Church controversy has been the locking of the doors in the church with boards and padlocks. Following the inunction and order signed by Judge Heuisier more than a week ago prohibiting the pastor from holding religious services in the church, efforts have been made to keep the pastor Rev. H. Green out. Officers of the church state that every effort will be made to see that the order of the injunction will be strictly carried out until the whole affair is settled in the court. Rev. Green told the AFRO he is not worrying as the members of the church bought him a new seven-passenger vehicle to his Buick car and appearing to send him on a vacation trip to the National Convention in California. Service Coal Co., Inc. Places Small Block of Stock on Sale At $2.50 Above Pax 一 The Service coal company Inc. of this city has placed a small block of stock on sale at $2.50 above par that the citizens of Baldwin timore and elsewhere become partners in the institution. The great volume of business which is being done by the company on the parial payment plan is responsible or the offering of money to feel that the business has been placed upon a solid foundation deems it wise that the company should not sell the stock at the old rate which was $5.00 per share. Ordered said to be coming from all over the country is the result of the coal write which has put the community in distress. GARVEY TELLS BIBLE SOCIETY SEND'EM SOUTH Crackers In South Need Bibles More Than Members of the Big New York Convention MILLION LOST IN SHIPS Marcus Tells Convention How Organization Was Robbed by Its Salesmen New York, Aug. 16 (Special)— "We don't need your Bibles. Send them to the crackers in the South and circulate them among those who now have race and religious prejudice as their religion." These were the sentiments of the big Convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at Liberty Hall this week in New York. The American Bible Society to present each member a copy of the Bible. When the question came before the convention, President James C. Harvey said that the Bibles were not needed. Debate ensued for two hours. Finally an appeal was made from his decision, but the delegates by a two-thirds vote stipulated that Mr. Gavrey, Chaplin General J. R. L. Diggs of Baltimore, was one of those who approved the stand of the convention. "We are led by a new religion for colored people. But we do not approve of the white man's interpretation of Christianity." One of the plans of the convention originally coordinated a new convention for colored people. In his opening address, Otate Gabriel Johnson advised the convention to allow this matter "to rest for the present endeavor made for dividing Writen in duchesse the better to preadapage among natives. With a value of $36,000, Mr. Garvey told the Convention that $15,000 shares of stock in the Black Star Line were sold. In答谢礼物, it was said the line is bankrupt. Mr. Garvey explained that the bankruptcy resulted from the dishonesty of the commissioners who sold the stock and used the money for their own purposes. The convention named a commission to redeem the stock to redeem the stock of the insolvent Black Star Line. One recommendation was that a subsidiary stochastic payoff be made and that notes be redeemed on behalf of per cent in three years. Police Called In Pillle wee called in to assist the sergeant-at-arms Wednesday then J. W. H. Eason, leader American Negroes and Micros Garvey who blows on the plum-farm during the convention. Eason claimed that the West Indians had slandered the American colored voters in discussing the voting question. Garvey accused Eason of playing petty politics to break up the Convention. JAZZ BAND REVUE Continuous Music 2—Jazz Bands—2 GERTIE WELLS JAZZ BAND of Washington, D. C. and IKE DIXON'S JAZZ HOUNDS of Baltimore AT WONDERLAND PARK Friday, Aug. 25, 1922 Dancing 5 to 12 p.m. U. S. WEATHER REPORT—AUGUST 14 TO 19, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States—Considerable, slendiness, temperature next or midhalf below, probably local rains middle of the week. MONDAY venue Ehireout in Newark charles L. Hardelegates and members of the Memorial home about nine Hill avenue, ERICAN office, Bliddle, thence will embark where the sea-Lodge will be NEGROES EARN $33,280,000 IN BALTIMORE Annual Income of City 50,000 Wage Earners Totals Huge Sum NEGRO BUSINESS GETS 72 will be marshal, be along and will forget his Will March Down Avenue Enroute to Convention In Network Headed by Prof. Charles L. Harper, E. Harper, and the delegates, and about seventy-five members of the Marching Club of Monumental Lodge of Elks will leave the home next Monday morning about nine parading down DO-AMERICAN office, to Eutaw street, to Biddle, thence to St. Paul, winding up at Union Station, where they will embark for Newark, J., where the session of the Grand Lodge will be held. Norman Sinms will be marshal. The Elks Sisters will be along and councilman ambitions in the 17th ward and toot a horn. The Marching Club will wear black suits, fz hats and purple ties. MME. WALKER COMPANY NOT SOLD TO JEWS F. B. Ransome Denies Rumors That Big Concern Has Been Sold Since Death of Founder Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson Opens Annual Convention at Bethel Church With delegates numbering 300 present from nearly every State in the Union, the big annual con- vention of the agents of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufactur- ing Company got under way at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Laivale and Druid Hill Avenue Wednesday. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, Madame Walker's only daughter, has succeeded her mother as president, arrived here Tuesday early, going to the home of Mrs. Lucia Butler 1800 McCulloh P. B. Ransom, general manager, assistant manager Miss May Robinson, vice-president, Mrs. Alice P. Kelley, jorchely, Harry Evans, advertising manager and Mrs. Alice Burnett, traveling representative also arrived on Tuesday. The day sessions of the con- vention Wednesday and Thursday were closed to the public, but the night session was open to visitors. The convention will close with a reception at St. Mary's Hall Friday night. Prizes worth $1500 will be distributed to agents at Bethel, Trinity and Ursula Burnett, Spirngar Medal winner for 1921, will be the speaker. Mrs. Wilson was heartily applauded when she delivered a lecture Wednesday night on her recent trip to the Holy Land. She met the Bishop John Hurst and Dr Ernest Leyns, paid high tribute to her ability to step into the late Mme. Walker's place and carry on her business Ransome Doubles Rumors Denying rumors that the Mme C. J. Walker Company had sold out to Jews, had bad business managers and white business owners, and had been compelled to sell some of its real estate holdings, F. R. Ransome declared that these reports were broadened by rival manufacturers of Gillet articles. F. R. Ransome declared that Mme Walker's will was so drawn that only one third of the $400,000 income of the Cmpany went to her daughter, and the other two thirds to charitable institution Under the late Mme Walker had made it impossible to sell the company to a white firm. He introduced Harry Evans as the advertising manager who placed 150,000 white-colored magazines, and that in some years the Company's appropriation for advertising was as much as $60,000. Mr. Ransome said that the Company manufactured sixteen different oil articles, and that the sun never set on Walker salesman who are at work day and night in all parts of the world. Since Madam Walker's death two years ago, he averred the Company had paid Sam $600,000 in revenue taxes. COLORED PEOPLE ARE LEAVING WEST INDIES High Wages in U. S. Attracting Males and Elevator Boys Washington, August 16—The Virgin Islands, our new posses- sions, which were formerly the Dan- sh West Indies, are being depro- nated in section 101 of the Constitution for this country, where they are employed in house- holders at wages unheard of in the Caribbean" says Congressman Lea- Siegel of the House Immigration Council. "There are no restriction or immigration from the Virgin Is- lands. The immigration of com- panies serving the islanders from the islands of the West Indies is equal to their quota." 300 AGENTS HERE Mrs. Wilson Speaks Ransome Denies Rumors Other 93 Per Cent ings Spent With Business Firms What is the immediate future of Vigro business? Have recent large business failures locally and throughout the country seriously crippled the development of business enterprises. How long will it take it to "come back"? These questions the AMERICAN recently asked a large number of business professionals, laboring men as well as housekeepers and others upon whose patronage they spend. While there was a spurt of optimism evident in most of those accusations there was no doubt the formation of the serious handwritten business men of the race now face. The impetus given colored business enterprise by the financial executive was during the war brought into existence a big business boom throughout the entire country. business men who had thought in 1945 that the war would cause some cases, not in five and six. Two of the larger banks operated by colored men, the Solvent, Savvant, the Savannah Savings Bank, the Savannah Ga., had their responses to pass the million dollar mark. Other banks throughout the country many new ones came into existence. In other lines of business there was also not only an increase in volume but a widening of superspecialized and many cooperative enterprises sprang into existence. Business men began to dream dream and see visions. Noting these in connection with the entrance of the business field, when therefore the pendulum of financial depression swung back carrying in its crash hundreds of white establishments and millions in losses, it was no longer an abandoned and unplanned establishment went down. Thousands of colored men affected directly by the depression thousands lost their faith in the ten-tenthaken in colored enterprises how deep-seated and last back of confidence became a what effect? will have been the business in the immediate was the object of this in practice. Practically all of the business men here in whom the depression was the opinion that it years to retrieve the p far as new enterprisered, but that those who were storm would gain stability strength by the experience. "It was a case of the survival the finest" said a prominent lily of the business, the future will be established on a firmer basis, for it will not be possible for poor business methods to succeed to the extent where it will be more careful." Another business man with whom the writer talked was of the Opinion that for the next ten years there will be more cooperative enterprises, which will make it impossible to develop large cooperative enterprises. According to a leading university of the Baltimore bar the past failures had to come as a natural sequence, and the establishments where young colored men might get business schooling. Ventures had to be made and all of them could not succeed. But those which succeeded will prove that men may get the training for the wider business that will develop the future. When we reached the workman and woman the tone was diff. and the fact that the effects will last for a long time. Of ten men interviewed on this matter only two expressed unqualified opinion that the effect would soon pass away and that some concerns in which there was unshaken trust. Baltimore's Big Opportunity Probably no group of colored people in the country have a wider field for business development than those here in Baltimore. Through the wages of her $0.00, colored people earn $0.00 per race about $23,200,000.00 each year. At least $30,000,000 of this goes to buy provisions and the necessities of life. Then gross profits on handling this business is about $10,000,000 of men handled as much as 50 percent of this it would mean $3,000,000 profit to the race each year. This would mean $125 per month. It would be hard to estimate just what this would mean to the social and normal development, of the race, for practically every social and normal lapse, every family breakdown, of the economic basis. If we make it possible for every young man and woman to profitfully use their training and talents, we solve practically every other problem of the race. Basing an estimate on a careful study of the expenditures of 100, colored families, less than seven per cent of the business of the race is in colored hands. This status is a racial growth. It must be changed to keep Baltimore in the running with other cities. Among The Churches Short communication for this c lumn should be sent in to Mae J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page PAGE TWO Among The Short communication for this J. Townsend, editor Church Column of each week. How to find the S seven column one. The annual session of the Potomac District Conference and Sunday School, Convention, he held at M. Muggson, A. K. E. Church, Napoleon-beginning September 8. Rev. James A. Briscoe is presiding elder of the district. The congregation of Calkury Baptist Church, church worshiped at Old Village, A Church, D id Hill venue and Robert street Tuesday evening, Rev. R. T. Reed preaching the sermon. Rev. S. Douglas McDuffie will begin a series of open air evangelistic meetings on the lot adjourning Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church and Calhoun Streets next week. "A successful camp meeting closed recently at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, Calhounstown." "The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church Catonsville will sing at St. Luke's Lansing Co., Sunday at 8 P. M. The choir will leave in a bus at 8 o'clock from the church. They will be under Prof. B. P. Bowman assisted by Mr. Samuel Torsell." "A large attended camp meeting/under the auspices of Oak Street, Handy, Wayman and Tyson, a last-named church on the Falls Road, above Cold Spring Lane last Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. S. Dennis, pastor of Oak Street, will open the opening sermon and Rev. James R. Nelson, of Wayman at night. The camp will continue serenity the next five Sundays." Rovs, D. G. Hill, James G. Martin, E. Tyrter Addison, O. E. Jones and Chaffes E. Stewart, conference superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor League are representatives at the Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. Church in Chicago this week. Rev. A. L. Gaines is on the program for a paper on "The Allen Christian Endeavor League and Community Work." The Associated Friends of the Orphans will present the proceeds of their recent outing at Brown's Grove to the Oblate Sisters of St. Mary's on Sunday afternoon Aug. 27-Prof. Carrington L. Laughlin has been invited to deliver an address. Word has been received in the city of the death of the wife of Rev. L. E. S. Nash, pastor of the Oblate Sisters of St. Mary's Funeral Services, were held at Asbury Arch, Annapolis, Tuesday. Lisbany M. E. Church, Annapolis, is raised $6,450 within the past fifty days. Part of this was app- lied to buying in the community was up for sale. Rev A. J. Mitchell is pastor of the church. ONLY ONE COLORED YURCH IN MAINE er Baltimore Woman living Vacation Here of Life "Way Down East" but one colored church name, and that is the A. Church at Portland. Nine A. H. Ed. came to Baltimore last on that State. ms. "Edwards is visiting her home at 17 Archer Avenue and her brother David Wrington at 12 Archer Avenue. Before her marital avenue, Before her marital avenue, Edwards lived here and was a pupil nurse at Provident Host. This is her first visit home in the past nine years. Her husband is successful tailor in Portland. "There are three hundred colored people in Portland. Mrs. Edwards and some 1300 in the whole State. All are colored church in the state has forty members. It would have more but the white churches make a bid for colored members." This is not a segregation in cars, tourists or hotels. "Colored tourists who come our way get the best treatment in white hotels. Colored and white schools together, and every other child has his high school diploma." "The only discrimination exists the matter of work. Allho pleased to give the best edu- cation, they find it difficult to secure good positions. Graduates of high and normal schools are competed to take jobs as porters, elevator operators and domestics." YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST— NOW TAKE THE BEST LaRolla Scientific Hair Grower 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue 500 Angels Wanted HOW TO BE FREE FROM OINTMENTS Science Has Found A Greaseless Way to Over- come Skin Troubles Every day the skin nerves tell us that something is wrong at some point on the skin, and we call it a rash, a scaly, itching after shaving, chafing, burns, tired skin feet, some of the many things that may happen to awaken the skin nerves that are situated just under the Great veinstones return on the surface, are messed up the clothing. Science has now developed a new technique to wooled the Norvaskian Skin Cream with wonderful soothing and healing properties which go right into the skin and you can feel it Heal. Get a Star of Norvaskian Cream Charm to help you be equipped to record your money if you are not more than pleased with the Norvaskian Cream Charm. Mid. for a large demo. BLIND PREAGHER HERE 1 Blindness is an inconvenience, but not a permanent handicap to be homebound. N. C. Rollins to homebound is at 17. Crooked street, Newbern, N. C. Rev. Mr. Rollins was in the city last week visiting his nephew, Kemp, 1104 E. Monument street. The Rev. Rollins is pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Newbern, with over 400 members. Before the pastor is gone, Washington, N. C. with over 700 members. The Bible and other important books, he reads by means of raised letters. Current information he gets from Mrs. Rollins is from his press secretary and reads newspapers and magazines aloud to him. The blind pastor made an excellent impression in his sermon last Sunday at Pennsylvania Ave. Zion Church. He was a delegate to the last General Conference and expects to go again this year. Monument for The Rev. P. C. Neal The First Baptist Relief Association was organized about twelve years ago by the late Rev. P. C. Neal for the purpose of adding a new building. They have a membership of 225. The association is worth nearly $3,000, after donating $1,000, or the erection of a monument to their late president, Rev. P. C. Neal. The offices are Mr. John W. Jones, president; Mrs. Martha Baker, vice-president; Mrs. Susie Bailey, recording secretary; Mr. James Turner, financial secretary; and Mrs. Annie Brooks, treasurer. Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Chair and Congregation of Mt. Zion, Elliott City, worshiped Mt. Zion, Elliott City, worshiped Mt. E. Church, Catonsville, Catonsville, Catonsville, Al night. Rev. Thomas Davis preached. Sunday, August 13, at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Harrington will preach at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church, Catonsville. Rev. Thomas Tilden, of Catonsville, will attend the District Conference, Mrs. Rosa Brown will attend the same conference as a delegate from Mt. Olivet M. E. Church. Major Scott, recently retired Chaplaian, and the Baltimore Conference, was a guest of Rev. C. M. Tanner. Another guest present was J. W. Wing. Major Scott filled the pulpit at the Eleanor A. M. E. Church Rev. C. M. Tanner, Rev. J. W. Wing and Major M. Scott, with a large part of Eleanor Congregation attended Rev. M. Barnes' church at Kandallstown, MD. Miss Mary E. Jackson, of Providence, Miss. spoke at Sharp Street Community House Wednesday. Mrs. Brown ran on the ticket for legislation. The Trustees of M. Zion Church, Elliott City have and the tree trimmed and the road to the parsonage resurfaced. DIED Mr. Grant Randall, the beloved husband of Mrs. Florence Randall, departed this life on December 15, 2015. The funeral service was August 14th, from his residence. Interment in Mt. Anthur Cemetery. He leaves a loving daughter, Sohan, a brother, Solange, one sister, Ms. Elizabeth Hughes. He was the son "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! This is to give notice that LOUIS A. JACKSON is no longer in my employ. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home or Will lend you money on the house you now own 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick COMPANY 501-503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette St. PLaza 8331 $ $ $ $ IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BANKS—Sacred to the memory of our beloved husband and father, Mason Bank, who died August 18, 1818. He was born in him. Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy cakes came and took him. From this world of death, I Wife and Childen. Aquacus, Md. BROWN—In and out long remembrance of my dear husband and our father, William Brown, who departed this life August 15, 1821, in Bel Air, Md. He was since that sad day. When my dear husband was called away He was always loving, patient and kind. What a beautiful memory he left bidding. BURTON—in loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, Lvl. L. Burton, who died this life six years ago, August 18, 1916. Even death has a wonderful mission. Though we role us out of our surroundings to Long for the meeting above, no matter how heavy our hearts are, we don't have our depair. Doesn't Heaven seem near and bright. To know that ones are here and that others are there in our children John. H. T. Jeremiah, M. E. Burton and Lucy Blowen. Rest on, dear grazing, the llorer's oer. The willing hands will toll no more; and kind, kind, kind. A trump one you could not find. By his grappdaughter, BLANCHIE BUTLER. **BROWN—In and but loving remembrance of our dearest husband and father. Frank who departed this life August 18, 1920. Years have passed, our hearts still sore, as time flies on we miss him more: the love that was lost, the rest, the parting was painful, and the knowledge he lost. His wife and son, Mrs. Julia Brown, and Milton Brown.** **BROWN—In loving remembrance of our dearest mother, Annie Josephine Brown, who died seven years ago, August 15, 1915. Often I wander to the graveyard. And sit beside my mother's grave; and I remember the love that we lost, daughter, we shall meet again.** Why should we mourn at our loss? He gain excelsis all the rest. Some day she will leave, Then we shall share the bliss always. By her daughter. ANNE M. BROWN. **CARRINGTON**—To the诚念mournment of my dear carribean and our father. William Carribean, who departed this life one year ago, will never forget. The only link death cannot seize. I love and memory, which live forever: Though cast down, we're not forsaken. Then will I be given, then will I have taken, blessed Lord. Thy will be done. Thy mans the loon was born, thy mans the loon was born, Lord of earth, and God of Heaven. Evermore Thy will be done. Surrounded by pleasure we are blue; a smile on our face and a heartache. We are always thinking of Nom. By his wife and Children. **DORSEY**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother and grandmother. His life this August is, 2013, three years ago. Dear is the grave where my dear grand- sweet is the memory which never shifte sild, Roses may wither, leaves fade and die. Others may forget, flowers die. My dear mother is buried deep where my dear mother sleeps. She will never be forgetten while in the world I stay. My heart and mind has never been the same. My mother has always cared for me. The news was read to me that my mother was dead, my heart was crushed with sorrow and now bitter tears I shed—Iy her daughter Gutt, Sall Mosher street. GREENE—In loving memory of our dear mother who left us (two years ago, August 20, 1920). Loved in life, in death remembered. Gives us in each and every one. Sleeps from above. On what we love us as sweet As our daring mother's love. Dear mother, how we miss you. None but God will ever know. How much we love you back. You would have been long ago. You were a crown o'patience. Through the long years you struggled on. Those hands that rest forever. Are the hands that home. By her Devoted Children. MAGNUDER—Sweeter as the years go by is the memory of our dear wife and mother, her dear husband, who departed this life, August 10, 1916. Six years have passed since that sad day, when our loved one was called away, and took our heart to the grave. But in our hearts she is living still. Husband and Children. Augusco, Md. ROBERTS—In sad remembrance of my dear brother, Alexander Roberts, who departed this life nine years ago. August 1905. Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. Blessed are the Spirit, for they rest from their labor.—By his sheer, Cinderella Larkins. SEWELL—Served to the memory of my dear son, James Seewell, April 28, 1905; my dear daughter, Gettienne Seewell. Novem-mer, Gettienne. Beloved husband, Edw. Green, April 28, 1905. Emily, July 1915; my dear mother, Chas. Emilis, July 16, 1916; my dear daughter, Daisy, July 16, 1916; my dear mother, and my dear teacher, Thickle Allen, October 21, 1920. In my heart your memories linger, Tenderness, food and true: There is not a day, dear loved ones, WILSON—in memory of our dearly beloved mother, Ida L. Wilson, August 14, 1918. Nice knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost in silence of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one we loved still. —Her children: Edger, Emma and Edith. WILLIAM H. GILES—Departed this life August 10, 1917. There let the way appear. There let the way appear. All that then preceded me. In mercy given. Nectar to God to Thee. By his beloved devoted wife. FLORENCE GILES MURRY. In sad but being remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah C. Brown, widow of the late Ire. Benjamin Brown, who died August 17, 1912. Unknown beyond August 17, 1912. Dear mother, we miss thee yet. Nor will we ever forget. The love of patience and grace. That bound us to thee. In this that death can't break. In this that death can't break. We look forward to thee in peace. We will sheep once more face to face. Her devoted wife, M. Mary B. Brown and Walter S. Brown. We: the sisters and brothers of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, who departed this Life Mission in 1981, and who joined the First Baptist Church and friends of each society, and for everyone for their kindness, love, compassion, and sympathy in her death. Her sisters, Anne A. Brown, Pamela H. Overstreet, Anna A. Brown, Pamela H. Overstreet. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A TESTIMONY TO A WORTHY OFFICER Ruth Court No. 28, O. of C. K. of B. N. A. S. A. U. A. and A. A.爱ed a reception at the home W. P. C. Martha M. Campbell. Martha M. Campbell, 1607 W Franklin street, Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, 1922. In office of Sister Irene Duncan who was elected W. E. at the recent Grand Court session of the C. of Galilee held in Cambridge, Md. 18, 19 and 20 of July 1922. Sister. Sister O. was Miss At the of surprise martha V. invited guests Wunc. Duncan and C. Gabin G. P. Cabinet P. G. P. Gallon. Susie Joule-General Sister Duncan was among the first P. W. G. of Ruth Court. Mount of Sunflower Juvenile No. 10. Founder of Star of Perseverance Court No. 10. The curator and dining-room was beautifully decorated with crepe paper palms and cut flowers. The evening was spent in speech making and singing interspersed with music and at a late hour the dining-room where they enjoyed the many delicacies of the season and speeches continued paying beautiful tributes to the Classified As Classified Advertisements FOR SALE FURNITURE SALE—Nearly new furniture, good condition, entire houseware, cheap, good bargain to pursue in your home. Four rooms. Lots Argyle Ave. and 8 12:30 to 12 FOR SALE. Two-story house, 703 Mulberry street, 8 rooms, hot and cold water, bath etc. Apply. 369 Myrtle avenue. FOR S. L. HOUSES: 928 N. Arlington avenue, 1531-1532 N. Arlington street, all in condition. Apply to K. D. Tinksey, 1011 Pennsylvania avenue. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Vary Liberal Terms Small Lease Registrated 863 W. LAFAYE AVENUE NOTICE J. Bessupan Welsh, the brother of Charles Edward Welsh, will call at no. 6 Kelley avenue, Mt. Washington, to see Mrs. Josephine Welsh Hall. Quality Let me beautify your home. Prices to ship and call. Maddison 747-666-2222 W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET REMOVAL NOTICE To my friends and customers that on after September 1st, my residence will be changed to 99 Dodge Avenue from 199 Dodge Hill avenue. Mrs. Bessie Clark, Dress maker. S. C. Aug 11-18-27 Sep. 2. WRITE IF YOU WANT TO MARRY Ladies and Gentlemen of Wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send me for particulars. The F. B. Burau, F. O. Box 454, 454, Cleveland, Ohio. 8 11-18-25 0 1 WANTED Intelligent Colored Man as Salesman and Collector Apply Samuel L. Burton 1214½ Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Pleanty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. After 6 P. M. Phone Glimor 8320 USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STERDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VEton 3010 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. AND MECHANIC EASY TERMS Automobile College 208 E. PRESTON STREET 8 11-0 1 UNION-MADE CIGARS MT. VERNON BLUNTS 8c, or 2 for 15c 418 M. EUTAW STREET 1in sq. 7. 14-8. 4. 44 E. FINE Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W Sister. Sister Agnes Garrett G. W. O. was Mistress of Ceremonies. At the close, to the agree surprise of all present to the present presented a beautiful presentation to wrist watch, P. W. Martha Campbell. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duncan George G. W. and Cabinet, Rosa T. Richardson, G. W. G. H. Richardson, Sisters Mary G. W. G. H. Nellie Paul, P. G. P. Susie Johnson, P. G. E., Brigadier-General George H. Carter and Officer, Syracuse Lodge No. 32. Officers and Deborah College, St. Marks Court No. 32. Star of Perservance Sir Wm. Nelson, Rev J. W. Pembleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. George H. Carter, L. Mar G. Larkert, Mrs. Mildred Nash Mrs. Wm. H. Kimble, Wm. H. Kimble P. G. W. S. Jones, R. S. Nazarites Walter L. W. R. S. G. N. of the P. G. O. U. S. Host of Florence O. Frisby R. S. G. S., of the P. G. O. U. S. Host of Israel. dvertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—An apartment. Apply to 2206 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms on 3rd floor. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply at 1535 North Carey street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. All conveniences. Apply, 513 Laurens street. FOR RENT—Two rooms. furnished and unfurnished. Apply to 1536 N. Fremont avenue. FOR RENT—A first-class apartment, all modern conveniences, heat and electric light, five rooms, back porch, apply to 1535 N. Gallibrush street, before 12 a.m. or after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—A three-room apartment, electric light. Call Madison 3522-4. FOR RENT - Assessment suitable for bakery or grocery store. Apply. 1521 McCulloch street. FOR RENT - Two-room apartment with kitchenette for rent. Apply. 1521 McCulloch street. FOR RENT - Pursuited room for rent, with both and use of kitchen. Apply after 3.00 p.m. in Second Floor, 772 Wesster St. AT 1219 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Desirable also for Office. Apply, 905 Ponca. Ave. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd 3rd, moe 4th, moe 5th, moe 6th, moe 7th, moe 8th, moe 9th, moe 10th, moe 11th, moe 12th, moe 13th, moe 14th, moe 15th, moe 16th, moe 17th, moe 18th, moe 19th, moe 20th, moe 21th, moe 22th, moe 23th, moe 24th, moe 25th, moe 26th, moe 27th, moe 28th, moe 29th, moe 30th, moe 31th, moe 32th, moe 33th, moe 34th, moe 35th, moe 36th, moe 37th, moe 38th, moe 39th, moe 40th, moe 41th, moe 42th, moe 43th, moe 44th, moe 45th, moe 46th, moe 47th, moe 48th, moe 49th, moe 50th, moe 51th, moe 52th, moe 53th, moe 54th, moe 55th, moe 56th, moe 57th, moe 58th, moe 59th, moe 60th, moe 61th, moe 62th, moe 63th, moe 64th, moe 65th, moe 66th, moe 67th, moe 68th, moe 69th, moe 70th, moe 71th, moe 72th, moe 73th, moe 74th, moe 75th, moe 76th, moe 77th, moe 78th, moe 79th, moe 80th, moe 81th, moe 82th, moe 83th, moe 84th, moe 85th, moe 86th, moe 87th, moe 88th, moe 89th, moe 90th, moe 91th, moe 92th, moe 93th, moe 94th, moe 95th, moe 96th, moe 97th, moe 98th, moe 99th, moe 100th, moe After Office Hours at 1319 Madison Ave.—Madison 2767 ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPRESS VULCANIZING All Work Generated Free Alt Mt. VErton 4078. 124 W. Preston St. John J. Arthur, Prop. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale $10,000-Mile $33x5 $22.00 CORDS $35x5 $33.50 30x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 33x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $19.75 $33x5 $7.70 33x4 $20.50 $33x5 $10.75 33x4 $21.00 $34x4 $14.75 34x4 $23.50 $34x4 $14.00 34x4 $25.00 $34x4 $14.50 34x4½ $23.50 $34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErson 2909 Au 4-131 BODY BUILDING Repairing Painting At Half Price EXPERT WORKMANSHIP L. SCHOEN, Prop. 1410 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MADISON 4103 VISIT THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old of San Francisco Price 1627 DRUID HLAVE. Md. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Bans 18-18 Automobile Troubles Remedied Where's the Trouble? MR. WOODHILL—WHERE? If you have any trouble with your car, see the first, and save garage expense, by consulting with ROAH JORDAN—BEST Trouble Man Address 1628 Leslie Street Baltimore, Md. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy forms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. P.Laza 1650 GILLS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Olliston St. near Baltimore Rev. Hillon A. Parker, Pastor Foster president, 10 n. m., class. Bro. Wm. Barnes, 11 n. m., preaching. 1:30 p. m., Sunday School. S. p. m., preaching. 1:30 p. m., Sunday School. S. p. m., preaching. Eliza Brown, Supt. of Sunday-school. Bro. Wm. Barnes, minister's steward. The public is cordially invited to hear Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks, one of the most famous singing and preaching evangelists on the American platform, Sunday, August 11. 11 a. m., subject, "The Value of Mission" 3 p. m., subject, "Excursion to Help" 8 p. a., subject, "The Devil, a Candidate for Death" He driks is indeed a power behind the throne that knows how to feed the munds and souls of men. PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED.—Thousands suitely testify wonderful results. He is a great birthday gift. Thompson-Hayward, Chronicle Digest, San Francisco, Cal. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CONGREGATION BUYS OLD TRINITY BAPT. Church at Robert St., Near Druid Hill Ave., To Be Reopened Sept. 10. We have purchased the church formerly occupied by Trinity Baptist Congregation east of Dread Hill South side and west of Hill Avenue and McCubbish street, for $5,000 which will be occupied by St. Paul Christian Church which formerly worshipped on Lorman street near Faiton avenue. Our opening day will be Sunday, September 10, 1922. The church is being renovated and seated on the south side of the building. The building has a first floor, main auditorium with vestibule, baptistry, dressing rooms for ladies and gentlemen, and large room upstairs suitable for enter- We extend a special invitation to our many friends to come out with us on that day and help us in this great work. We extend the pastors and their congregations to be with in the afternoon of September 16th. We extend to Hagerstown Christian Church and pastor, Bert A. Smith, F.M. Church, Episcopal Church, Rev. Newman's church and their pastors to attend our opening if possible. Those that cannot come we hope will send a representative to our church. There will be rates on the Western Maryland Railroad that day. $2.10 for the round trip. Train leaves Hagerstown A. returning leaves T. M. Church will follow later. The pastor, S. H. Smith, has many friends in Hagerstown and is quite sure that some of them will come. Plenty to eat will be at the church in the hall or on our porch. We must not forget our external lodges. We extend to them a welcome to come out with us, and at any time they see fit to have sermons at our church they are welcome to have We want every business man, lawyer and well-wisher to come to our mentions. Mr. Harry G. Wilson, the banker, has already promised to be present and speak. The minister, 633 W. LaFayette avenue. THE NATION America's Foremost Liberal Weekly 20 Vesey Street New York UNCOMPROMISING CHAMPION of FAIR PLAY JAMES WELDON JOHNSON writes: "THE NATION should be read by every colored man and woman in the United States." "THE NATION has long been the uncompromising champion of justice and fair play for the American Negro. It fearlessly upholds the cause of oppressed minorities the world over." "No colored person of intelligence can afford to be without THIS NATION." Are you a subscriber? Write for a list of books offered as premiums with yearly and six months' subscriptions. For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Sale Talking Machines $2.98 UP We Repair Anything Cheap Also Parts-Musical Instruments Bought And Sold. Latest Records and Rolls 49c Weisburg 522 Pearl St., Cor. Penna Ave. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 PARKS 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 11 a. m., sermon by Dr. Perzaria O'Gan- meil. 4 p. m., class meetings. 8:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. E. W. S. Peck. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 a. m., sermon by the master. Subject p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Wood Sermon to the Male Siblings by the Pastor, of Allen and Church Aid. Subject, "Agreeem 11 m. m., sermon by the master, Subject, "Hell and the Conditions There." 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, 3:30 p. m., Annual Sermon to the Male Schoers by the Pastor, 8 p. m., Sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Allen and Church Aid. Subject, "Agreement." PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElerydry and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor 6:30 a. m., prayer and praise service, Mr. Clus, Peters, leader, 10 a. m., Bible class, Prof. J. E. Maxwell, teacher, 11 a. m., Service will be conducted by Rev. S. Doug- lass McInnes (open air), 2:20 p. m., Sun- day school, Mr. J. E. Neal, superintendent, 5 p. m., class meeting, Mr. Harry C. Edelon, leader, 8 p. m., open air service will be conducted by the evangelist, Rev. S. Doug- lass McInnes, and also each night during the week, Sunday, August 27th, at 4 o'clock the Queen Elizabeth Council No. 1329, of St. Luke, will turn out and worship with us, at which time the Rev. Aquilla Brooks will preach a special sermon to them. All mem- bers of the St. Luke Society are cordially invited to be present in interest of our 5:30 m. inhibiting fund. J. Ayers, captain and secretary. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Middle St., and Linden Ave. Rev. A. J. Gaines, D. D., Pastor WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Morris, D. P. Pastor 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. , Sunday School, S. p. m., Sunday Sunday, S. p. m., Sunday Silver offering at the door, Mr. G. Thomas Hill, director, Mrs. Margaret Purrington, chairman, chores, classes, S. p. m. prayer meeting, classes, Friday, S. p. m., Jay Trump, S. p. m., Jay Trump, S. p. m. Kristen W. Sout, superintendent; Mr. F. W.aters, secretary Rev. D, G. Hill, D, P. Dusher H. a. m., J. W. King, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. We cordially invite high school and visitors. Arthur Burtsey, director. H. D. Brent, Sept. S. S. Residence. 1. In the library, by the pastor. 2. p. 8. 3. Sunday School, by C. Currell, S. o'bock- merson by Rev. R. E. Edwards. Music by his biograph. All are welcome to our service. Mr. Elas, Tobon, S. N. Supt. 11 a.m., preaching, 2:30 p.m., Sunday morning, 3 p.m., preaching, Sunday morning, 7 a.m., Thursday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. Prayer meeting Friday nights. Spiritual Service Reserved at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 811 W. Pierce Street. Between Preemont Ave., and Oyston St. Rev. John E. Conner, Pastor Residency: 912 Wood Street 11 a.m., preaching, the pastor, Followered by Spiritual Test. 3 p.m., m. Sunday School, Rev. H. W. Haltman, superintendent, and Sister Laura Watson, assistant sister, Wednesday, Friday services, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Poes open at 8 o'clock. Rev. Edw. Smith, Assistant Aa. 11 m., Aa. 10 m., and $ p. m., pre- ceeding Wesley Street, meeting Pake Preston street ear to Lorman street Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton avenue to the south side, half block to the church. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1017 W. Lexington St Alexander Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday, preaching and Communion 11 m. and 8 p. m. Hillebrand 3 p. m. Midnight prayer, worship Wednesday at 1 8 p. Sunday School, 9:20 a.m.; 11:30 a.m.; Walter Bilson, 11 a.m.; morning worship, sermon and Communion. 1 p. to m. 11 a.m.; Justice Society, 11 a.m.; P. meeting. 5 p. m.; evening prayer meeting. 5 p. m.; evening prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m.; Trust Board meeting first Monday in each month. 11 a.m. The pastor will be off of the city attending the National Convention of the Christian Church held in Indianapolis, Ind., 11 a.m. The church will continue as usual. Willing Workers' Day, Mrs. Hattie Robertson, president, 11 a. m. pastor's subject, "Grow in Grave," 2 p. m. Sunday School, 5 a. m. pastor to the Linden Beneficial School, 5 a. m. pastor to the present, Class Monday night, John Sapp, steward, George Johnson, Sept. 11. m., sermon bp ivv. Custon, 2:30 11. m., Sunday School 8. m., sermon by 11. m., Sunday School 8. m., sermon by Taunson's: 422' N. Ionch I. St. 3:30 p.m. class I. Ionch I. St. 11:30 p.m. Frederick Jr. meeting 2:30 p.m. class meeting 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. 4 p. m. class meeting 7 p. m. service. 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Week nights: Monday, a click on singer, Tuesday, preaching. Wednesday, a click on members' meeting. Friday, quarterly members' meeting. Friday, preaching and prayer meeting. AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Street, corner of Schroeder Aug, August 20th, at 8 P. M. BEDIES AUXILIARY OF THE ISHER BOARD ON BY REV. ACQUILLA BROOKS Rev. L. B. Miller. Pastor aily report your envelopes T ANNUAL CAMP MEETING E. CHURCH NEAR HOWARDVILLE JUST 6. TO SEPT. 3 INSPIRING SERVICES. COOL PLACE. shelter and every comfort the afternoon and evening with us and get off at Slade Ave, and Reisterstown Passion Play Friday night. Ross Barnum, Pastor BENCH RALLY AT ST. Sacramento Street, c Sunday Evening, Aug UNDER AURICES OF LADIES AU SPECIAL SERMON BY R Mrs. Celestia Basa, President Kindly report y THE GREAT ANNUAL AT CAMPFIELD A. M. E. CH. AUGUST 6. GREAT PREACHERS. INSPIRE. Fleetly, shelter Come and spend the after Take Emory Grove cars and get on Road. Passion Rev. J. Ross B BENCH RALLY AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Saratoga street, corner of Schroeder GREAT PREACHERS. INSPIRING SERVICES. COOL PLACE. Plenty food, shelter and every comfort Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Etting Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEddery St., and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. R. A. L. Lewis, Pastor 11 m. s., preaching by the Pastor, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 3 p. m., the Pastor, church, 3 p. m., the Pastor, church, 9 p. m., the Pastor, church, 8 p. m., preaching, Monday, the Foreign Missionary Society will meet, and church conference. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. M. H. Watkins, Pastor Two Dollar Rally Day All Day, 11 a. m., pastor, 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. Geo. Nicholson, 7 p. m., sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Jeanette Johns, Meals served all day at moderate prices. Trustees, Aaron Bradshaw and Harry Drummond, Jas. L. Williams, church clerk. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Joseph H. Jenkins, A. B. B. D., Minister Residence: 111 W. Hill Street 9 a. m., general class meeting, 11 a. m., preaching service, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, 8 p. m., preaching. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Joe, Caroling and Bask Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 n. m., junior church; pastor 10 n. m., pastor; pastor by Rev. M. G. Correctell, R. T. L., the Black Jow Sunny School, Mrs. Carrie Riscus, super- visee, native of Calabasas, 2:30 p. m. August 27, at 3 p. m., union class leaders meetings. All class leaders are involved. A cordial welcome is extended to Closing of the camp meeting, 10 a. m., more fest, 11 a. m., m. sermon by Rev. D. Fowler, p. m. sunday School by T. E. M. Church, m. sermon by T. E. M. Church, M. E. Church, Choir and congregation, and singing and praying band and Waters A. M. E. and other hands are invited. M. sermon by Rev. W. A. E. Entertainers dissectent. Special subject, all are invited. Personage" 427 E. 3rd Street H. a. m., preaching. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., John H. Carter, John Carter, Supt.; Ann Smith, Aasl. Supt.; E. League president, N. E. Raghman, League president, N. E. Raghman, League president, N. E. Raghman, President, Linda's Aid Society, E. Fuller, president; W. H. M. Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, president. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Cayo and Baker Sts. Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D., Pastor 6 n. m., class meeting, Thomas Lane, Edward Weems, and Robert Forrester, leaders 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, Bible Class 11 a. m., sermon by pastor, 7 p. m., Brotherhood service, 5 p. m., preaching. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D., Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, B. D., Associate Fifth Sunday of the Grand Rally. Sister Alberta Jones, captain of host, Tribe of Zebulun, 10 m., class, Bro. Jas. Griffin, leader. It a. m., Rev. W. H. Collins, 2:20 p. m., Sunday School. Mr. Morris Garrison, Supt. 2 p. m., special sermon by setting pastor to the Auxiliary M. P. Church. Union service with St. John. 7 p. m., song in d praise service. 8 p. m., setting pastor. A sermon to the stewards and stewardesses. The carnival is not his height and will be on all the ensuing week. Come help us. Residence: 1510 Drald Hill Ave. 11 n. m., preaching by the pastor, 250 p. m., Sunday School, Sister Marie Grilson, superintendent, 7 p. m., B.Y. P.V. Sister Mary E. Duggins, president; Sister Elmore Brown, vice-president; Bro. W. E. Brown, secretary, 8 p. m., preaching by the minister, Heine, All are welcome. Every Tuesday night, preaching Thursday nights, prayer meeting, Sister Mary E. Duggin, church deck, Residence, 1011 McCulloh street, Brom, W. E. Brown, chairman of trustee board, Residence, 810 W. Milberry street. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Caroline and McIderry St. Rev. Albert J. Greene, B.D., Pastor Residence: 1641 Ashland Ave., 120 11 n. m., sermon by pastor, 1520 Bible School, 7 p. m., Pastor, child and congregation with worship at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunrose Point, Rev. C. Z. Parker, pastor, 150-720 song service, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor, Weekly services; Wednesday night, preaching and Women's Missionary Society, Friday night, prayer meeting. Morris Myers, clerk. MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Arizpiri Turner, Pastor Residence, 1000 White Street Phone: Gumher 2008 Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne streets. (Take out get off at will transfer to Westport for, as yet, at Warner and Pena streets, walk south two squares. Prenching, 11 m., by a friend. A Desire, 4 p. m., general Covenant meeting in the old time way, accompanied by good dining. 8 p. m., Pastor's subject. "What will He Sacrifice for God." FOURTH WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE under the mispieces of the Silver Spring Literary will be held Sunday, August 20th at 5 p. m., at the Silver Spring Home, 1215 Mullikin Street, Special program and music. Mrs. Rebecca Allen, chairman; Mr. Ino, Albert, president of Literary; Mrs. Lydia Wilson, reporter. OPEN AIR MEETING There will be an open air service at the Mascini Temple, 211 Asquith street, Sunday evening, August 20, 1922, at 7:30 p.m., and Monday evening, 8:30 p.m., Sessions by the Boy Frencher, Rev. Johnny F. Henry, G. M. A. M., Francis Layton; M. W. G. M., John Mitchell; G. Sect., Henry Wilson. Everybody welcome. 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. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 John Henson created a sensation when touring from the West in his car making a brief visit to his parents 710 Abbey street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne and son left Friday for a three-week stay in Atlantic City. Miss Arma Coleman of 2005 Division will spend the month of August in Denver Col. She will stop at Chicago, Kansas City and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald and daughter Gladys are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fitzgerald of Johnson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Woigust have returned to Philadelphia after renewing old acquaintances here. Mr. and Mrs. McMechen and Miss Mary Bragg spent Wednesday in Washington. Mrs. Rosa Baughman and Miss Jacline Armstead of Ind. were the guests of Mrs. Sara Murphy last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John Woodhous and daughter Julia have returned home having spent two week at Prather's Cottage, Montgomery County. Master Joseph Jenkins, 141 W. Hill street spent Friday in Annapolis, in a trip of pleasure and business combined. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas motored to Washington, Wednesday to attend the Shriners and knight Templars Convention. Miss Flossie White, who has charge of the Mt. Auburn Cem Church is spending a month's vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charence Smith of 100 N. Dallas street, are rejoicing over the birth of a fine son August 1. Mother and son are doing fine. Miss Ruth Freeman of 1006 S. Enau Street, the daughter of Alexander Freeman is spending the week-end in Easton, Md. Mrs. Daisy S. Miller and daughter of 2112 Brudie Hill avenue have returned from their visit to Jersey Park, N.J. Mrs. Susie B. Amos and Miss Mac Amos of孟昕 avenue. New Haven, Conn. is the house guests of Mrs. Theresa E. Stewart. 1325 Prud Hill avenue. Mr. Dobert Jackson will leave Sunday for Newark, N.J. to attend the Elk's Convention and to visit friends in Rockville. Centre L. Mrs. M. Walker and grandmothers and Miss Theresa Dorsey drove the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley of Howell County. Miss Theresa E. Dorsey who recently completed a course in Morgan College has returned to her home in Simpsonville, Md. Mrs. Lula D. Drewery is visiting in New York and Atlantic City. Miss Francis Smark of Jefferson street is visiting White Stone, Va. Miss Daisy Johnson of Atlantic City and Miss Alice Harris of Jefferson street, visited Miss Catherine Howell of Wilson Park Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Young of 124 Chester ave. Towson, is spending the week-end with her aunt in the city. Mrs. Hester R. Floyd and Mrs. Ellen Ryan of 122 Arryle ave. are spending a few days in Housdon, Md., the guests of Mrs. Georgia Harris. Misses Lizzie and Alverna Munford, 928 Arryle are spending a few days in Rousdon, Md., the guests of Mrs. Georgia Harris. Mrs. Aurelia M. Eggans will leave for Cambridge, Md., to spend two weeks vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson 457 High street. Meadames Helen Cooper Dean L. and Alice Vodney were in Washington last week. Mr. Charles Wesley 1316 Pennsylvania ave. will leave Monday for New York to attend the Ellis Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Partington 227 West Biddle street are spending two weeks in Atlantic City, N. Miss Loretta West 1110 Mount street, III leave for Atlantic City, Saturday. Mrs. Corn Royer of 12:07 Drudl Hill avenue has gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Mr. Josiah Diggs president Durbar Amusement Company is randy, invasively at his home 2040 Drudl Hill avenue. Mr. Revol Fooks the well-known masters of Philadelphia formerly of Baltimore spent a few days in the city visiting old friends. Mr. Edward Ringgold the well-known undermaker of 1433 N. Caret street street, who has been quite sick is very much improved and hopes to be out soon. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ewell left this week for Virginia where they will spend the balance of the summer. Mrs. G. L. Pendleton and daughters are visiting friends in Hagerstown, Maryland. Miss Rosn Ashron of Savannah, Girls is visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Robinson at their home 1520 E. Monument street. Mrs. Rebecca Glassco. Central avenue, gave a party in honor of Mrs. L. H. Edwards of Portland Maine, formerly Mrs. William H. Readus of Baltimore. Md. Miss Mary L. Reid of 1419 Myrtle avenue, is visiting her sister-in-law and uncle in Wash- ington. D.C. Master James Place of Philadelphia enjoys nothing so well as bathing in the Druid Hill Park swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Groves of Boston are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Groves was formerly Miss Emma Mason of Baltimore. Among the out-of-town guests at the Topsis Tournament were Miss L. V. Junior of Philadelphia. Mr. George Smith of Annapolis and Mrs. Ray Wooten of Wilming- ton. D.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitfield and children of Corona, L. I. recently motored to the city and were entertained by Mrs. Mamie Boyer of 411 N. Regester street. Mrs. Arthur H. Edwards of Portland, Maine, is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Arrington 607 Archer street, brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David Arrington: 412 N. Central avenue. Miss Esther Russell is visiting in Montgomery County, Md. Dr. and Mrs. D. Grant Scott are spending sometime in Atlantic City. Mr. Whitfield Lee, who was stricken with plasmine poisoning is doing nicely. Miss Milledge E. Jones of Jefferson son sent left Saturday for Atlantic City for a stay of three weeks. Mr. Thomas R. Smith is spending a month in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ida Torsoll of Catsville left Saturday for Silver Spring Montgomery County, where she will remain for one month. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley have returned home after motor to Ashbury Knox. A friend bringing a very pleasant trip visiting many friends at Lone Branch and Lakewood. Mrs. M. J. Quillie of 743 George-spread, spent the week with her daughter and son-in-law Mrs. and Mrs. John Green of Heyville, Pa. Rev. D. G. Hill who has been continued to his bed for a few months has been returned to us as pastor of Alton A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Linwood Franzen will sound the clock-out in Philadelphia with her sister Carrie Smith and will leave Philadelphia Sunday for Boston where she will spend sometime with relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carswell. 1543 Drunal Hill avenue are on a vacation trip to New York. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points. Mrs. Corn Johnson of 1422 Johnson Street is visiting Atlantic City N.J., the guests of her friend Miss Martha Jiggs. Mrs. Emma Henson of 522 Pincer street left Monday with her husband to intend the Young People's Congress in Chicago, Ill. The Misses Dorothy, May, Daisy, and Master George Johnson of Atlantic City are spending their vacation with their aunt Mrs. Ida haulley of Jefferson street. Mrs. Mollie Cooper who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Green in Washington has returned to the city. Mrs. Latura G. Tyler, 61, orchard street, motored to Rumford to visit her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Grimes and to Philadelphia to join her sister Mrs. W. Adams. Messer, Charlene King, of Louisville, Ky. M. Keezer, of Baxing Green, Ky. M. McCoy, of Kentucky, and Vaughan Pate, of Washington, after attending the Shrimp Convention in Washington motored here and Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler. Mr. Henry D. Perry was a member of the New York delegation to the Masonic Convention at Washington. His mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Perry, 171 Baker street, commended him, on his return to New York in order to visit mother son, Mr. Charles J. Perry, who is ill. Miss Gladways A. Day is the ghost of her aunts Mrs. Alfred Soff and Mrs. John A. Newman in Philadelphia. Miss Day will attend the Tennis Tournament at Germantown where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Lynch. Mrs. Cordella Phillips of Aumnell, Md., has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John K. Phillips, and daughter Miss Sissah Phillips at Lakewood Beach, N.J. Mrs. Helen Jones of Jefferson street, let the City on Thursday to join her daughter Milford at Atlantic City also in company with her was Miss Alice Harris, daughter of the late William K. Harris. Mr. James Wilks, 605 Inglewood street and Miss Alberni Dulose 505 East street. were united in marriage by Rev. H. H. Brownning Sunday, August 6, at 6:20 Glock. They will reside at 206 N. Strecker street. Miss Glindys Henderson and Alice Wilson of 2067 Denial Hill avenue are spending their vacation in New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will return the last of this month. Mr. Wm. H. Rogers arrived in Philadelphia Saturday to spend the week with his wife who is visiting her sister Mrs. M. C. Campbell. Rogers left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., to attend the funeral of his brother Mr. Edward Rogers of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Minnie L. Rogers 6' 806 Rutland avenue is spending her vacation in Philadelphia with her sister Mrs. M. C. Campbell formerly of Baltimore. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Campbell will spend a new in Atlantic City and New York. Among recent guests at the Solvyn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson, were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lofthouse, Mr. Fred Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of New York City. Mr. Herman Wheeler and daughter Edna of Philadelphia, Pa. are visitors to Miss Viola G. Anderson at Lincoln, Md. Mrs. J. William Nelson has returned to her home in Ashbury Park, N. J. having been called here to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Geneva Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Purniss, Mr. Morris Taylor, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ace Morris of Louisville, Ky. enrolved Boston, and Dr. and Pettiford and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of Springfield, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Method and son of Columbus, Ohio 'enroute to Atlantic City, stopped over for a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, of Drudn Hill ave. A surprise party was given Mrs. Mary Bennett in her of her daughter Miss. Jessica Bennett 556 McMechen on August 9, 1922. 10.20 P. M. from Those present were Misses Grace Cole, Veronica and Lottie Bow- man, Emily Britian, Elizabeth and Theresa Carr, Lillie May Chase, Lucille, Ella and Thelma Anderson, Sarah Johnson, Loretta Plits, Holly, Susie Bennett and Edith Miller, Messrs. Merritt, James Soizer, Geithner Brooks, Charles Ireth, David Bruce, Glen- ford H. Wilson, Charles Bennett, William Greshen, Thomas Brooks, Grimes and Cudie Brown. AN Appeal To Men PELL-MA MEDICINE Co. Recommanded and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWEST ERN PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; XERELLS. Pennsylvania avenue at Wilson street; GREEN'S. Druid Hill avenue and MacMachus street; FENNELL'S. Druid Hill and Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S. Green street; Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES, and direct from our office. If your druggist hasn't got it, have him order it for you, or order direct from our office. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Christopher of Fredericksville, Va. spent the week-end with their aunt Mrs. Mattle Garnett, 224 S. Green St. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook have moved from Baltimore and now to the house of Mrs. Jane Jackson. The Catonsville High School has received its annual white washing which means that it will be occupied again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Chase of Brooksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Sandy Spring, moved to Catonsville and spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell. Mr. Samuel Torsell of Catonsville spent Saturday in Washington visiting friends. Mr. William McHardson of Catonsville will Saturday with Catonsville. Mr. Susan Moon and Mrs. Andrew Fisher. She will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Adams in Stamton, Va. Mr. Luther C. Mirellah has returned from Boston, Mass., and is now ruxicating as the ghost of Mr. James Willie of Oceana, Va., Mrs. Amie Mouton and daughter Garnella, Mrs. Sarah Jotts, Massive Jackson and Mable Vivian, Carrie are the ghosts there must Mrs. Matthew Garnell 224 S. Greene street. Miss Florence and Mr. Lathp Laws of 253 George Street, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Hydeville, Pa. Miss Martin V. Carroll of 1134 Bruid Hill avenue, spent the week-end the guest 256! Mr. and Mrs. John Green of Havenville, Pa. Miss Beaver is 1025 W. Lexington and停留 in Minneapolis City, 60 minutes to return home Saturday or Sunday of the week. Mrs. Willis, J. Winston is spending her vacation in Atlantic City, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Stamton and Ms. Lavanna Waters are visiting positive and negative City and Harrisburg housing a most delightful, true WIFE TOO YOUNG. DIVORCED Including that his wife was born further. An Joseph Jones 122 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, Fell in attorney. Bene S. Bond, was granted an acute to the cancer in the Oceans Coast Indus. Teresa Mariel James 195 Brunswick, Georgia. Teresa Mariel James 195 Brunswick, Georgia. An appeal to the Court in 1958, and its ap- plication in 1959. To young, middle-aged, old, single or married men, who are feeling old as a result of excesses or tolls, who are treated with unease and decline, and who suffer withdrawal, impatience or heat manhood, sexual iniquity, sexual weakness, must bask, insesse that appear in stool, defecate, memery, less Energy, Wasting, less energy, or nervous infection. Should try at once the women privately. KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vision to weak men, it will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of force that any man from 20 to 98 years ought to have. It will stop all losses eighty emissions whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like steam works on an engine. Every man needs a good, weak or should take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to recover the lost vital power (that is missed). There are a very few men in the world today on the page of life we lead) who feel so strong that a boy of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, go to today's theme. As work women jobs, work women jobs, course of 6 courses for $5,000. TRY IT FOR 9 DAYS AT OUR RISK FREE We want every weak man to try VITAL, SPARKS or our risk. We will give nine day free trial, by ordering a course of 6 houses for $5. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied with the results return the balance and your $50 will be returned. L-R-O-L-U-T-E-T-C-I-Y and any red tape. It is 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 Remedies with any patent medicine fakes on the market. Our Remedies are not patent medicines. Used with thousands of thousands of successful results in the well known Dr. Phiho Medical Inst. Specialists in chronic diseases of men and women since 1888 under the clinical observation of a medical staff of 11 registered doctors. Even if you would pay $10.00 to the medical specialist, we honestly believe he could not master a better remedy. Now can you find any other remedy that gives you PRATT & BOND ST. Recommanded and for sale by the for- ENY PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and sylvania avenue at Wilson street; GREEN street; FENNELL'S. Druid Hill and E and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES. If your druggist hasn't got you, or order d THE AFRO-AMERICAN 38 DEATHS THIS WEEK The Health department reports 35 deaths for last week, nine of which were caused by tineaarbals, six by pneumonia, and three by severe deaths of infants under one year. Hospital street Tyson St., Benton St. 19. SUTTER street: CAREER-Hugh C. 28, D. 26. Hospital street Wooden, Tammers, Md. Lennie E. 25, 277 street MASSELLLE-LATTE, Lennie E. 25, 277 battery street BROWTON-Laker-Josee. 22, 246 Biddle street: Bertin. 21. N. Mount St. WAMBLE-BIZOARDLEY M. 20. Bernard St. WAMBLE-BIZOARDLEY M. 20. Hospital street COLLETT-HEWARD-Monahan M. 25, 114 office street: Annie. 29. W. Woolsey St. THOMPSON-GATES-Nobson. 21, 717 street F. St. St. BLAIR street: Almuir C. 21, 1507 St. St. BLAIR street: Almuir C. 21, 1507 Hospital street BLIWSER-WILKINS-Cas. C. 25, 253 merline avenue Merline street: Design. 21, 1828 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gray have returned to the city after a digitally trip to Washington where they attended a K. T. Convention while in Washington they were the guests of Mrs. K. A. Fountain 452 Florida avenue. Mrs. and T. Porter of Drum Hill avenue entertained Mrs. F. L. Kesner of Legtown. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harris and family. and daughter of Chicago E. Hall E. Mrs. Chicago and intended of Colorado, Va. Union of The Washington. Private Now ON Of Men ALL anti-to has such as now examine there (he once, for the structure and its per comedy is for the Poison ampitons, Color-matches, agreement Warty embbling and these poison in a interfered like taken been better world to month Mrs. Sadie L. Adams and daughter, Miss Linda Annus of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Clara E. Hall, 1741 Dumiel Hill avenue. Mrs. Adams is president of the Chicago Federation or clubs and attested the National Association of Color- ed Women, located in Richmond, Va. Ann. 7-12th and dedication of The Douglas Home in Washington. Com- ment of Blood such Boils, etc. appetite, hack of the blood an all- especial- tion. All will read- bloodoll. 7 days. Co. re, Md. Only at Hendler Dealers the following drug stores: NORTHWEST avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS and Laurens street; TERRELL'S, Penn- GREENS, Drudg Hill avenue and McMachen and Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green GREENS, and direct from our office. I got it, have him order it for order direct from us "the complete 144 fonds" "Susan Koehler's 144 fonds" "Ben Wittman's 144 fonds" "Erik Stinging street" "Indiana Jackson, 53, 147 N. Pourt street" Jane Rieser, 24, Jolene Hughs Requiem --- all of the desirable qualities mentioned above except Kura Remedies and Pell-Ma Tea and Tablets. For Constitution, a combination of to flowers and herbs. Price 25c. By mail loc. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION For Chronic Aliments Of Men KURA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (cotton like) he should take Urotoll at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, structure and prostrate, gland and troubles. Prices $1.00 per bag. 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, Colored Aching Tissues, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Growths, Pains resembling Rheumatism. Etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. It will not interfere with digestion is not like Mercury and may be taken for long periods when required. There is no better remedy in God's world to beat it. Price $5.00 for a month for its treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL CAPS KURA SANTOLOGY A wonder wonder for acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Women. (whites price $1.00 per box 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION. 50c; the Silver Kind. 75c. "KURA" BLOODOLL Proud Name A Wonderful Iron Compound for the treatment of Impure. Thin and Poor Blood and all its Symptoms such as Pimples, Blotches, Boils, Ringworms, Scorcula, etc. It will improve the blood of brighten dull eyes, lack of energy, it will make blood for anemic people, an aliment course to all especially girls and women. All the above aliment will readily yield to Kura Bloodol. Price $1.00 for 17 days. Price $1.00 for 10 days. Personal or by mail. Baltimore, Md BRISTIN - BURRAN - Thomas F., 23, widow, er. 1106 Wainerton street; Marie, 21, widow. COLBERT - CHAMBERS - James, 57, 783 W. Warrenos N., Minn. Oller, 22, widow. BURSTON - Oller, 62, 621 Bryan widow. Oller, 21. COATES-STEVENES-ibsac, 1111 Azegles : avenue, Bertier, 21 COATES-STEVENES-ibsac, 40, 403 CHEER - WASHINGTON - Jesse, 40, 402 Hughes street, Sallie, 22, widow bona St. : Viola Gray. JETS : EMERIT - Gosha, H. 22, 1526 JETS : EMERIT - Gosha, H. 22, 1526 Southern St. : Idle, H. 15. HELLEER : Johns - Chishow, 50, 262 N. Spring St. : Susanna, widow, 45. GOSSON - REED - Walter, J. 22, 602 GOSSON - REED - Walter, J. 22, 602 WESTERN St. : O. 0, 292 Boreal street, Fannie F. 22, WILLIAMS JOHNSON-Berry, 22, 1500 Sarahson Street, MHF, 1118 W. 118th St. Lafayette, WI 53701 Lafayette, 22 Lafayette, 22 LEWELYN TAYLOR—John, 27, 456 N. northeast street; Boutine, 29. HONOR WOMAN DEAN Washington, D. C., Aug. 17- Emma M. Gillett, white, dean of the Washington College of Law was honored by a banquet in Grass-Dodge Hall, graduated from Howard University in 1883, which at that time was the only school which admitted women. ```markdown ``` Eat seeds 'n all! Picaninny FREEZE Trade-Mark Registered U.S. Fat. Office PICANINNYFreeze is the sweetest surprise in years. It has captivated Baltimore--but that's easy to understand, because it's so good. Only at Hendler Dealers --- Deacon John D. Myers and wife Mrs. A. W. Myers of Cranford, N. J. have been sojourning with their nieces Mrs. Paulline Johnson and Miss Berthin Johnson, 554 Orchard street, for two weeks. They will leave here on Saturday 19th, for Philadelphia and Cape May, N. J. They were citizens of Baltimore over 30 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Dinklings and Mrs. Annie Boardley, Mrs. Krumn Butler motored to Washington, D. C., last week was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of 1409 3rd street, N. W. A. de- Mrs. Alice West of 1401 Myrtle avenue is spending the month of August on her farm, Ivandal, Troop, Virginia. Mrs. Josephine Hall of 2043 Drudu Hill avenue, has recovered from a three weeks illness. Mrs. Francis Hawking of 1079 W. Lexington street, after two weeks stay in Atlantic City, has returned to her home quite ill and is now confined to bed. Baptist Association will meet at Fulton Baptist Church for a three day session beginning next Tuesday. Rev. M. V. Norman of Washington is moderator. Rev. Junius Gray motivated to Culpeper, Va. Pope's Creek Mt. and Anacostia, D. C. attending several important meetings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks of 611 Dolphin street are spending the summer in Ocean Grove, N. J. They will return to Baltimore in September and will move to their home 753 Dolphin street. Mrs. Carrie Brown of Ellicott City, who has been ill is now improved. Mr. Consoluis Brown of McCulldy Street, and Miss Ross L. Mills of Argyle avenue are spending sometime at Atlantic City. Pi FA He ICL Pica RE 5'c Fendler ICE CREAM Kendlers ICE CREAM The Velvet Kind THE SIGN OF A HENDLER DEALER Mrs. Maggie Carroll of Catonsville, left Monday for Detroit, Michigan where she will spend the summer. Misses Marcella and Mary Bennet of Catonsville, spent one week at Boyd, Md., visiting friends. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Ashton of Catonsville was held from Grace Church Tuesday. Miss Mildred A. Johnson the daughter of Mr. Jeremiah Johnson of Catonsville, will spend the remainder of the summer in Morton, Pa., visiting Miss Maude H. Carter. Maurice E. Dodd and his company entertained the aged folks at Bethel Home. Maurice O. Oscar J. Mason of 1547 Argyra Church entertained the Eastern Star choice of Baltimore at the Whitelaw Hotel, Washington, D.C., the residence of her sonMr. John Rigley. BALM COCOLINE A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER and GROWER, HAIR and SCALP POMADE only 25c Made with Cocoanut oil, Menthol, Pine Tar, Sage, Burdock and other very helpful ingredients. Liked by everybody, satisfaction guaranteed. It is unsurpassed. Use it and have long, glossy, healthy, beautiful, straight hair that will be adored by everybody. It is only 25¢ a box and it is worth a dollar. Washington, D. C. and it met with great recommendation by everybody that has used Druggist or Manufacturer. Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont By Mail 30c Eat see 'n icanin REET Trade-Mark Registered U. S. Pat. Office only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. It was introduced in Washington, D. C. and it met with great success; it is highly recommended by everybody that has used it. Get it from your Druggist or Manufacturer. Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore By Mail 30c ndlers FECREAM Mrs. Nora Burtz, of Harrisburg, Pa. is the week-end guest of Mrs. Rebecca Turner, 508 W. Hoffman street. Feigned Illness Charles Hayward, of Hunter tree, went up to Providence, hoping to get a chauffeurs' job at good wages. He could not find one and neither could he find any other work, however mental. He soon got broke, and was friendly and hungry. Now Charles is someone resourceful, so he wrote a brother here tell- ing him he was ill in a Providence hospital. The brother came, laid- down with 'jack' and 'soon he' and Charles were on a train riding back to good, old Baltimore. but seeds 'n all! inny ELE MADE of ice cream filled with chocolate seeds---and there's an honest-to-goodness watermelon rind! "Eat seeds 'n all---den-don't stop at de rind." --- ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE A Only at Hendler Dealers man above the ordinary and Special attention is called to the large audiences. Special attention which will be shown is called to the first episode at this house on Friday entitled "Peelie Of The House" feature "The Palliser Case" and an equally Wm. Desmond and Laura La- as fine production which will be shown on Saturday entitled "Woody." This serial has its principal man and the Pupper." episodes laid in Alaska and is The opening attraction at this of the most thrilling chapter next Monday will be "The man ever produced. Additional Double-dyed Deceiver" featuring on this day will be a black Pickford on Tuesday "Honorary western entitled "The oracle Algy" featuring Charles Ray featuring Frank Keen will be a special offering; on two-act western entitled "Wednesday "Bipyde" on masked" featuring Art Acord "Luck" will be the big feature and "Marsas Ghost" a comedy on Thursday "A Daughter Of War" will be shown. The management is one of the finest producers that has been shown at this on one day for several of the finest war story ever produced. A program of quality will "On Friday "Pinto" starring also shown on Saturday as fol- "The Phantom Butler" feature and on Saturday Geraldine drama featuring Parrar the operatic star will again meet Rawinson: "Round be shown in a fine production en- of the "Leather Pushers" "The Hell Cat." 295 Sale Newark Oxford for MEN $395 A Sale of Marvelous Opportunities! now for some REAL Bargains! Clearance time is here in all NEWARK Stores over the United States---the time when we clear our shelves for Fall by making plastic reductions on NEWARK low cut shoes. Hundreds of pairs to select from tall sizes and widths in popular styles. Only at our annual clearance sales can you buy NEWARK oxfords at reduced prices---and then for only a very short time come Tomorrow and see these wonderful bargains! also included in this sweeping Clearance Sale are Brown Vici Blucher and Lace Oxfords; also Gunmetal Blucher and Lace Oxfords. All snappy, classy styles. This big shoe sale is now on in blast. SEE THEM TOMORROW. AGE FOUR CAREY "No Defense" The initial attractions at the key on Monday was "No De- se" a fine drama featuring Wil- liam Duncan and Edith Johnson, Round and the "Leath- hard" series featuring Regis Danny. These features drew dresses and appreciative audiences matinee and night. On Tuesday the special feature "Tracked To Earth" featuring Mark Mayo. This was also an above the ordinary and a large audience. Special attention was given to episodes of *The Yukon* "Wills Desmond and Laura Quinne* which will be shown on Tuesday. This serial has its principal episodes laid in Alaska and is of the most thrilling chapter it has ever produced. Additional episodes on this day will be a western entitled "The Tree" featuring Frank Keenan's two-part western entitled "Masked" featuring Art Acord and a comedy titled *Toy Awell*. This is one of the finest programs that has been shown at this event on one day for several weeks, and you cannot afford to watch. A program of quality will also shown on Saturday as follows: "The Phantom Butler" a detective drama featuring Rawlinson; "Round of the "Leather Pushers" # Featuring Reginald Denny: Lloyd Lloyd in a two-act comedy and "Pierre a Save My Child" with each Fable entitled "The Crown week the initial special series will be the stupendous and numerous foreign production: sensation" featuring Rita Jolivet well known French actress will be remembered as the ninja woman of Olsa Skinner in stage production of "Kismet" at all-star cast of the most actors and actresses of the Japanese of the Care treat in store in this drama. comedy feature on this day is "Oh Buddy" featuring Vernon. Tuesday the special feature is "The Man Of The Forest" writing six-part drama of the Woods made from one of famous stories of Zane Grey, Peter McKim and Claire Adams the featured players in this action supported by an all- career Wednesday the feature will be "The New Brown Road" featuring Eleanor Darra and Wallace Beery. On Friday, "Round Four" of the inner Pushers" series will be used by special request. "Shadows" The initial special feature at the Rainbow on Monday was "Shadows" by Adeline Farrar the famous opera singer. On Tuesday the special feature was "Going Some" a fine comedy production featuring an all-star cast. On Wednesday the big feature was The Dark Road" featuring Dorothea Halton. On Thursday one of the big features. features ever shown at this house was the big Griffith production entitled "Martyrs OF The Alamo." Special attention is called to the big feature which will be shown at this house on Friday entitled "The Palliser Case" and an equally as fine production which will be shown on Saturday entitled "Woman and the Puppet." The opening attraction at this house next Monday will be "The Double-delved Deceiver" featuring Jack Pickford on Wednesday "Honorable Algy" featuring Charles Puppet will be the special offering; on Wednesday "Firefly of Tough Luck" will be the big feature and on Thursday "A Daughter of War" will be shown. The management desires to call special attention to to this latter picture which is one of the finest war story ever produced. On Friday "Finto" starring Mabel Norman will be the big feature and on Saturday Geraldine Farrar the operatic star will again be shown in a fine production entitled "The Hell Cat." ROOSEVELT "The Trap" The special opening attraction in the Roosevelt on Monday was "The Trap" featuring Lon Chaney. This picture was a story of French-Canadain life and gave the featured player an opportunity to show his acting skill but the production did not draw quite to the same extent of the more recent production in which more famous screen stars were featured. This picture was continued for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature was "The Vermilion Pencil" a Robertson-Cole production starring Sessue Hayakawa the famous Japanese screen star; directed by Bessie Love and Amy May. Special attention is called by the management to the big feature which will be the special attraction on Friday and Saturday, namely "I Am The Law". This drama is a screen version of one of James Curwood's stories of the Frozen North and is said to be one ```markdown ``` of the most thrilling of this nature that has ever been produced. The featured players in this great drama are Alice Lake. Rosemary Theby, Kenneth Harlan, Noah Beery, Gaston Glass and Wallace Beery. Next week the management comes forward once more as a program of two of the finest pictures ever produced for the week's attraction, namely, "Foolish Wives" which will be shown the first three days of the week with Eric von Stroheim, who also made the picture, in the stellar role, and Smiley in though" starring Norma Talmage which will be the special attraction for the last three days. "Foolish Wives" was first shown about a year ago and created one of the greatest sensations for its lavishness of production of any picture ever produced. Everyone who follows the screen knows something of it, thus further evidence is unnecessary. "Smilin' Thorn!" is the screen version of the stage play of a same title in which Jane Cowl, the well-known stage beauty was so successful last year. DUNBAR "The Vermillion Pencil" The initial special attraction at the Dunbar on Monday was "The Vermilion Beneil starring Sessue Hayakawa the Japanese star. This picture drew large audiences at the matinee and night showings. On Tuesday two special features were offered in "Queen Of The Turf" and "Round Four" of the "Leather Pushers." Wednesday was double feature day featuring special productions being "Head Over Heels" featuring Mabel Norman and "The Hell Chest Mystery" featuring Irene Castle. Thursday was western day, the special features in this line being "Go Get 'Em Gates" featuring Art Accord and "The Phantom Of The Hills" featuring Al Reeves. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday in Desert Blossom featuring William W. Campbell Of The Royal Mounted" featuring Irving Cummings on Saturday. Next Monday the initial attraction will be "A Western Thoroughbred;" on Tuesday Pearl White in "A Broadway Peacock; Wednesday will be double feature; day the special productions being "Twenty-one" and Will Rogers in "Innendo" and Rooney; Thursday will be western day the features being "Two Men" and "No Man's Gold;" Friday Buck Jones will be shown in a thrilling drama entitled "Bar Nothing" and on Saturday the big feature will be "Valley Missing." fords for MEN 395 in all NEWARK Stores helves for Fall by making beds of pairs to select from qual clearance sales can you or only a very short time. No. 7761---Plain Mahogany Russia Oxford, populal English last, oak tanned leather soles. Rubber Heels and Lace Oxford;s; also Gun is big shoe sale is now on in ores Co. States. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Bonesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1110 LIGHT STREET THE AFRO-AMERICAN LINCOLN Arthur Bruce Players The Arthur Bruce Players and aggregation of twelve people is the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week where they are proving to be one of the finest musical comedy tab shows ever to appear this city. Mr. Bruce who is the principal comedian of the show has made a welcome departure from the accustomed "parrot" stuff that the playwright of performers offer in the colored houses, stolen from other players. This is the first visit of Bruce to this city. He has founded his entertainment on a plot entitled "The Groceryman" and follows it out in genuine musical comedy fashion with song recitatives and ensembles in splendid style. The plot has to do with the stealing of a bursaire a porter (Bruce) and one of the biggest hits of the show is a burlesque big hit of Verd's "If Trovatore" between Bruce who is in jail and Frank Radcliff as his lawyer. The whole company has good voices and made a big hit with their ensemble singing. Special hits were made by Ozie McPherson singing the "Beal Street Blues" who received several encores, and Mitchell he "held up the show" with her shimmy dance. "Day Break" Nelson kept the house in an uproar by his antics as the judge in the court, and Thomas Dixon pleased with a song and dance number. Other members of the cast are David Pepery, Ernest Swan, Virginia Joiner, Celia Banks, Estelle Jones and Virginia Johnson. Special props were provided for the sets. The management of the Lincoln cellars special attention to the fact that this house is the first to secure "The Five Yukon" the latest serial release which will be shown at this house every Friday and Saturday having begun last week. THE ROOSEVELT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY FIRST NATAL PICTURES PRESENT ADMISSION—Afternoon: Children, 10; Adults 20c Nights: Children, 15c; Adults, 25c COMING—Gloria Swanson in "Male and Female"; "Mistress of the World"; "Across the Continent" "The Ordeal" HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" AND "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The helper is wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand bank manager and two boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00; add 12c to cover postage. Your money returned if not satisfied, send $1.12 for it at once. Send or call at the office, open every day and evenings, hours from 8 A.M. to 6 M. Information and advice given, call at the office for the outfit, Talks of wisdom and helping power free to all. Everyone is invited, no one is shighted, so come and let me talk to you about the many things that you are interested to know, the talk is free you only pay for the goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on OSMAN. 993 N. Fremont avenue, between Mosher and Lafayette. Do You Wish To Know? Are you reaching out for greater success and happiness? Do you want to win? Wonder why others make rapid progress towards the goal of their ambitions? Annoyed by strange spells and unnatural influences? Unusual and mysterious conditions silently and slowly working against you? Have you noticed that your friends and associates shun you? That your affairs go backward instead of forward? Laugh in business, domestic and love affairs what it should be? Health falling? Fear or danger? Worry and trouble. Unable to influence and control persons with whom you come in contact? ROOSE MONDAY, TUESDAY and THE MASTERPIECE OF M "FOOLISH ERIC VON The Picture that cost Von Stroheim— The perfect villian in equally perfect sate that even the critics hated him. . . . So ove the renegade Russian Count is Erich von St reich his way into a pretty woman's b breaker in wender—and with recollection tricks might better watch the Count . . . dreamed of. The Drama— Flings wide the doors on a life of lust You've read about it . . . Dreamed. You're more real than a personal hidden dramas of passion—intrigue international snobs, swaggers. . . . folly . . . A million dollars' worth of this The Settings— Heavenly beauty of the world's one Para- sition . . . fat damned amabile Casino. cafe de P of lovely, languorous women . . . Dashing dreamed of, lioned for, hoped for . . . Here it . . . Go! Gamble. make love, talk Frence of almost wicked thrills a minute. The perfect villian in equally perfect settings.....So artful in his villiany that even the critics hated him.....So consummate an actor that many people think the renegade Russian Count is Erich von Stroheim.....The swaggerest villian that ever lied his way into a pretty woman's heart.....Women watch this heartbreaker in wonder—and with recollection.....Those who think they know all the tricks might better watch the Count.....He'll teach them things they never dreamed of. Finges wide the doors on a life of luxury, self-indulgence, wealth, power. You're read about it . . . Dreamed about it . . . Hoped some day to see it Here it is more real than a personal visit could reveal . . . Monte Carlo, the hidden dramas of passion—intrigue . . . faunting beauties, ardent adventures, international snobs, swaggers, swells . . . silken gowns, fashing jewels, fashionable folly . . . A million dollars' worth of things you never knew . . . Howavenly beauty of the world's one Paradise. Palm shaded Garden of Amours . far-famed marble Casino. Cafe de Paris, sundrenched terraces sheltering visions of lovely, languorous women . Dashing soldiers for fortune. All you've dreamed of, longed for, hoped for. Here is a real trip to Monte Carlo. Take it. Go: Gamble. make love, talk French, be a devil of a follow. $5000 worth of almost wicked thrills a minute. ALL CHILDREN MUST HAVE TICKETS ADMISSION—Afternoon: Nights: Chi SATURDAY— FIGURES PRESENT ALMADGE THROUGH" ALL CHILDREN MUST HAVE TICKETS - INFANTS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED ADMISSION—Afternoon: Children, 10; Adults 20c Nights: Children, 15c; Adults, 25c THE MAN YOU WILL LOVE TO HATE The Picture that cost One Million Dollars The Most Fascinating Spectacle Ever Conceived by Man PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW NEXT WEEK—"Back Bay"; North of the Rio Grande"; The Wife Trap"; "Spanish Jade" 5 If undesired in doubt or unhappy, write to the original, old reliable, Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser. Ask for her advice, about her work and services,—you will be surprised, delighted and benefited. GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street. Boston, MA 02116. (Mention this science) S. C. July 28; Aug. 4; 11-18 Vienna, Mo., Aug. 17.—Mrs. Vieja Polea has returned from a two weeks' vacation. *Miss Beatrice Smith is spending the summer at Atlantic City.* Mrs. Mounie Beafu, a graduate of the University, sister. *Mr. Collins is still improving. The camp meeting of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church begins the 27th of this month and ends the 3rd of September. All are invited to come. Rev. I. Matthews will presach the first Sunday, and Rev. Rosier Glocoe's hand will be present with the school and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maloe, of Baltimore. *Rev. Butler has returned home from the great Conference and Sunday School Con- BLINDEOLD TYPISTS BLINDFOLD TYPICAL Theses by Vera Martin of Philadelphia and Marle Clark of Wilmington, Del., students of The Stenographers' Institute, wrote on typewriters blindfolded at a high rate of speed for the benefit of the C. M. E. Church, Patton & Reed street, Philadelphia, last Thursday evening. Each lady earned 99 per cent for accuracy. Miss Clark is stenographer for Mr. Theodore Richardson, Real Estate; and Mike Martin, stenographer for C. T. Young, Inc. Mgrfs. They will graduate from Prof. Duncan's school, Philadelphia, August 30th. Rev. S. N. Tylerbest and Rev. F. R. Wilkins, both evangelists of New York, were in the city this week as the guests of Rev. C. Edward Brown of People's Church. The congregation of the church at Catonsville is making preparations for the installment of a large pipe organ to be completed in the near future. EVELT d WEDNESDAY— MOTION PICTURE DRAMA H WIVES'" TH— STROHEIM First One Million Dollars settings . . . So artful in his villainy consummate an actor that many people think strobain . . . The swavgerest villain that heart . . . Woman watch this heart. . . . Those who think they know all the He'll teach them things they never luxury, self-indulgence, beauty, wealth, power and about it . . . Hoped some day to see it real visit could reveal . . . Monte Carlo, the . . . faunting beauties, ardent adventures, . . . silken gowns, fashion jewels, fashionable things you never knew. paradise . . . Palm shaded Garden of Amours Paris, undernorch terrace sheltering visions soldiers for fortune . . . All you've there is a real trip to Monte Carlo . . . Take inch, be a devil of a fellow . . . $6000 worth INFANTS WILL NOT BE ADMITTED Children, 10; Adults 20c children, 15c; Adults, 25c Norma Talmadge in Smilin' Through EK—"Back Bay"; North of Grande"; The Wife Trap"; Jade" VIENNA FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 TEXANS FORM PARTY Port Worth, Texas, August 15 Adopting resolutions calling for 10—penal statue by Congress making pastor disfranchisement a crime against used to the United States and punishable disin Federal Courts, one hundred of the egates from the counties form sensed themselves into an independent cemen colored voter's league here setting, iweek. COLN THEATRE 3 PENNA. AVE. WEEK WEEK AUG. 21st, 1922 Bruce Stock Co. PEOPLE——15 New But the Name Picture Pictures Changed Daily 10 Reels COME EARLY. NUF SED CHILDREN 100. CALM CHURCH RIOT Georgetown, D. C., Aug. 10—pen hen Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor dis First Baptist Church refused to the motion that he be dis- passed at a regular meeting of the ege church Friday night, a riot ensued he and two patrol loads of policemen co are called to calm the meeting. iwe NEW LINCOL 936 PENNAS SECOND AND LAST WEEK Arthur Bruce 15——PEOP Everything New The Best Feature Pictu 10 Re TAKE ADVANTAGE. MATINEE 15c. Fort Worth, Texas, Adopting resolutions to James L. Pinn, pastor first Church refused to the United States and that he be dis-in Federal Courts, one regular meeting of the legislates from the court night, a riot ensued; himselfs into an colloads of policemen colored voter's league to calm the meeting, week. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 PENNA. AVE. AND LAST WEEK WEEK AUG. Arthur Bruce Stock Co. 15 PEOPLE 15 Everything New But the Name The Best Feature Pictures Changed D 10 Reels ADVANTAGE. COME EARLY. MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 1 Georgetown, D. C., Aug. 10—penal statue by Congress making When Rev. James L. Pinn, pastor/distranchisement a crime against of First Baptist Church refused to the United States and punishable put the motion that he be dis-in-Federal Courts, one hundred delimitted at a regular meeting of thelegates from the counties formed church Friday night, a riot ensued themselves into an independent and two patrol loads of policemen colored voter's league here last were called to calm the meeting. week. REGENT PENNA. AVE. a CONTINUOUS FROM 1.3 FIRST RUN FEATURE MONDAY— VIOLA DAY "THE FOURTEEN" She couldn't sow or bail a bean. But how they loved her, those thirteen. With eyes as calm as the skies above MACK SENNETT BENNA. AVE. at PITCHER CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. FIRST RUN FEATURE PHOTO PLAY DAY— VIOLA DANA in THE FOURTEENTH LOVE Couldn't sew or boil a boan. How they loved her, those thirteen! Eyes as calm as the skies above her. She set to enslaving SENNETT — — "BE REASON VE. at PITCHER ST. FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS DOLA DANA in RTEENTH LOVER" in bean. those thirteen! skies above her. She set to enslaving ..... — “BE REASONABLE” TUESDAY— WM. RUSSELL IN “HIGH GEAR SEFFRY” PENNA. AVE. at PITCHER ST. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. FIRST RUN FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS WILLIAM RUSSELL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE" What was in her woman's heart that cried for the love of this unceuth man of the plains? A man she was ashamed to introduce to her cultured friend! And yet, in his presence, every barrier of birth and breeding was swept away. She only knew that she was her mate—her master! Come and see what Destiny did with their lives! GO GET 'EM HUTCH NO. 12 FOX NEWS 'The Little Diplomat' Featuring BABY MARIE OSBORN FRIDAY— EILEEN PEN "ELOPE IF YOU For $10,000 She Agreed to Stop a Foolish She Earned Five Times the Amount—Ex- Couple Closer Together—But That Was Comedy—"WHEN MARTIN GETS HERE" SATURDAY— "THE POWER WITH AN ALL-ST A drama of a man who challenged God's will "WHEN MARTIN GETS HERE" COMING NEXT WEEK Y— EILEEN PERCY in "ELOPE IF YOU MUST" 10 She Agreed to Stop a Foolish: Marriage—Before She Go Good Five Times the Amount—Everything She Did Only Passer Together—But That Was What Made It Interest WHEN MARTIN GETS HERE" KINTOGRAM NEWS DAY— "THE POWER, WITHIN" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST a man who challenged God's will and found His power in MARTIN GETS HERE" KINTOGRAM NEWS G NEXT WEEK— Rudolph Valentine in "Frivolous KEEN PERCY in IF YOU MUST" Stop a Foolish Marriage—Before She Got Through Amount—Everything She Did Only Drew the That Was What Made It Interesting! "SHERE HERE" KINTOGRAM NEWS REVIEW POWER, WITHIN" AN ALL-STAR CAST And God's will and found His power in his own soul. KINTOGRAM NEWS REVIEW EEK— valentino in "Frivolous Wives" For $10,000 She Agreed to Stop a Foolish Marriage—Before She Got Through She Earned Five Times the Amount—Everything She Did Only Drew the Couple Closer Together—But That Was What Made It Interesting! COMING NEXT WEEK Rudolph Valentino in "Frivolous Wives" Nazimova in "Camille" Owen Moore in "Reported Missing" Adapted from the well-known story "THE FRAME-UP" Mack Sennett Comedy— "BE REASONABLE" Snub Pollard IN "THE DUMBELL" Ahmadll Culture "What's Worth While?" A Lois Weber PRODUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 Items From Our Correspondents ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md., Aug. 17. —Misses Dorothy and Marion Gann, of St. Louis, have returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Robb Jones, of Milwaukee. —Miss Emily and Robert Milwaukee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Gann, of Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Emmona Harris and son, of Allen Johnson, are in Washington for the week-end visiting friends and relatives. * Mr. Daniel Chase is visiting Prof. and Mrs. Geo. W. Overstreet. * Mrs Milda Brown is visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs Bernice Binche James, who has been visiting her in Philadelphia, has returned home. * Mrs Wm. Butler and grandmother have gone to Baltimore to visit her daughter, Mrs. Robert Milwaukee, of Clary St. will leave Tuesday for Norfolk to visit her father and other relatives. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Aug. 17, --towing to the inclementity of the weather only a few days present at Sunday morning service. Rev Lewis provided. *"Rev. Wm. H. Mamooko of Amucocta, D. C., spent a few days here to be out again. " Mrs. Mamooko is able to two daughters spent ten days here visiting her father, John Ewolls, of Cross St., also other relatives and friends. They left Tuesday for their home in Baltimore. Mrs. Machel Connett and daughter, Hattie McKee, are visiting in Athletic City visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Gee Manooko and Mamooko George are visiting Mr. George Manooko's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Manooko and Mrs. Connett, Johnson, ages 90 years. Died Thursday. Shrubbon John, aged 75 years, funeral was held at Waugh M. E, Church Sunday. Rev. M. A. Thompson affiliated assisted by others. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E Manooko and Little daughter, Myrtle, have returned to their home in West Pittfield, MA, where they are living. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Manooko at Humboldt Manor. "The funeral of Mr. Robert Farrow, Sr., was held at Waugh M. E, Church Saturday morning. "The in-laws were buried at Waugh M. E, buried Friday. Waugh M. E, Cemetery. "Mrs. Sarah Good and daughter Alice, have returned to their home in Baltimore after spending several days here visiting relatives. *Miss Bentley M. Carter of Mair street and Mrs. Bond's daughter have returned to their home and spent a few days. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Cape Charles, N.J., Aug. 17, -Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church in spending his vacation in Philadelphia Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. *Mr. Corbin McCullough, pastor of the Norfolk hospital last Tuesday. *Mr. Chas. Collins, of Kendall Ga.,vn. spent last Saturday in town. *Mr. S. J. Logan spent last Sunday in Marion Station, Md. *Mr. John McCullough, owner of White's Beauty院, is spending beneventure in Washington, D.C. *C. M. Murray James, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. C. McCullough, owner of White's Beauty院, is spending beneventure in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends. *Mr. John W. Notfishing has merely completed the residence of Mr. Harry West on Jefferson avenue. The Guild on last Thursday and Friday by a score of 4.9 and 7.4. The Guilds have not classed in every point of the game by the hour team. *Mrs. Ellen O. Satchell spent last Sunday in Hamilton, N.J., visiting her husband, Mr. James O. Satchell, receiving treatment at the Dikke Hospital. ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md., Aug. 17, 17-3 p. m. Rev. Smith provided an appreciative audience at the camp. At 8 p. m., Rev. R. A. Griffin, Jr., pastor of Ashbury Mt., presented a large number composed of persons from all parts of the country. Rev. Griffin is an elephant proverber and his words were well received. He was accompanied by a large number of his members. He was greeted by the people telling of her visit to the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Mrs. Wheatley is preparing for evangelistic work in Africa. She was accompanied by Mrs. Josephine Allen A. M. E. K. K. Mrs. Wheatley was greatly planned to find her little son, David, age 1 year and 2 months, firmly gripping a snake through the middle and slapping it to and from the family was promptly killed and the snake was gently held by the only fellow who was admitted, is the grasher of Rev. Basil Brown. CHESTERTOWN Chesterfield, Md., Aug. 18.—The services at Bethel A. M. B. Church were well attended Sunday. * Mr. Ernest Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson and Miss Francis Smith, daughter of Mr. Murray, were quietly attended Wednesday afternoon of the groom's ceremony. Rev. J. H. Fitzpecker performed the ceremony. * Rev. J. H. Fitzpecker attended the dinner. Ehil, attended the district conference and Sunday School convention. M. lust was received in Fiskland, Md., is visiting Ire. and Mrs. Wim. Richmond. * Mrs. Augusta Thompson is visiting Mrs. Julian Johnson, of Chesterfield. * Mr. Robert Rieck is of the district. Also Mrs. Rieck is of the Nell Johnson. * Mr. Robert Murray is suffering much from a gathered father. * Miss Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Muzig John, of Front street. * Mrs. Kate Johnson, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Mrs John Gillman. * Mrs. Ashley of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Sarah EASTON OXFORD Oxford, Md., Aug. 13, Wayne-Memorial. Rev. C. C. Gandey our pastor, has returned from district conference. He reports a delightful trip. *A* concert was given Friday night by the Willing Workers; the pastor proclaimed a noble sermon Sunday at his altar. His subject was "God keeps his Promise. Mary E. Hargas, church clerk." WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 17,—Mrs. Mary Stoner and Mrs. Jenna Twine are visiting in Erie, Pa., for several weeks. * Rev. and Mrs. T. Askew and daughter, Isabella, in childrens days with Mrs. Russell N. Seabrook, days with Mrs. Roussel N. Seabrook, street. * Dr. and Mrs. Bert Candie and two daughters, of Wheeling, W. Va., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stellan Jackson, on Erie avenue. * Miss Jessica Burney, of Erie avenue, is entertained at lunch Sunday in honor of Mrs. Foreman, of Lewishburg. Those present were Miss Victoria Branson, Eleanor Barber, of Norfolk, Va.: Latttia Harris, Mury Forner, Lewishburg: Eileenca Barber and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Amelia Elie, of Charleswood, Va.: Mrs. Elie Elie, home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, of Brampton Plain. * Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Hammersburg, is spending several weeks as home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, York on Maple street. Miss Elizabeth entertained the Social Club at the home of Mrs. Dockens Monday evening. The guest of honor was Mrs. Charles Forchem of Lewishburg, Pa. * Rev. Win. Jenkins, of Lewishburg, Pa. * Rev. Win. Jenkins, of Thursday to attend the Union School School picnic held at Indian Park. It was one of the largest held for some time. STAUNTON, VA. CUMBERLAND (Cumberland, M.L., 372, 17. = Rezuin services were held in each of our churches on Sunday, District Superintendent, Dr. E. S. Williams, modeled at McKendree M. E. Church, Sunday, Be has just returned from District Conference which convened at Washington, Pa. • The East in Shore Preachers of the A. M. & Church is embedded in their district conference at Bordon, Md., last week, where Rev. John Hammond was the entertaining pastor. One of the most interesting features of the session was an address on Wednesday evening by the Hon. J. R. Hawkins. • They do say that, Dr. Shinn can spark is still keeping bachelor hall “Channells” for private families are learning to stop, look and listen. • In mid is still plying his game on the East side of our city, • Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeal, recently of Asbury Park, S. J. are home on a visit to Mr. McNeal's mother, Mrs. Hatte McNeal, • Mrs. Nelli Wilson, Mrs. Walter Edwards, Mr. James Harper are among the convalescent. FREDERICK Froderick, Mt., Aug. 17, Mr. James Jones, Miss Kiera Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, of Hopefield, spent time with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet and daughter of Della, attendance here on Sunday. * Rev. M. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Nettie and Eileen Lee, this place on Sunday, attended the afternoon service of the village camp. * The memorial service of the Mrs. and Mrs. Hiram Wooden inited on Monday last. * Intement in the memorial adjoining the church here, Mrs. Russell Wooden, was visited his parents here, then last work. His sister, Mrs. Naomi, returned to the Quaker town with him. * Mr. Jas, Pendleton and Miss Myrtle Himmelwood were invited last Saturday by Rev. M. and Mrs. Bruce Wells, little daughter of New York, are spending several days with the mother of mother, Mrs. Dr. * Mr. and Mrs. Henson Panther, who visited Mrs. Thomas Clark, little daughter of Ashbury Park. * Mr. Thomas Clark entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Trautter. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syrnacus, N. Y., Aug. 17—Mrs. J. W. Gayne of 114 Morning street, has been committed to bed, but is able to be up again. Mr. Ben Robinson, of 229 E. Washington street, would like to know the wives of his sister, Liebin Lichtenbaum, first heard from she was in her room. * Mr. and Mrs. teredt, of 114 Morning street, visiting their mother in Mrs. Fred. Mrs. Wilkins has returned from her home in the Adriadonna. * A ball will be given at her home, Salina street, on October 17, under the Miss Edith W. Legg Music by Turner's Jazz Band. * The union meeting of all the churches which was held at the Bethany Baptist Sunday, August 6th, was attended by hundreds, but it was a rare occasion to hear the Harmonizing Four of Tuskegee institute. Mr. Johnson, of Tuskegee delivered a splendid address. NEW CHAPEL New Channel, Md. Aug. 11—Hear, and Mrs. G. T. Townsend and their children motored from Fremontok to Cedar Creek. They arrived at Tilghman's on 11th, to spend a few days, and were the guests of Mrs. Eleanora Christian * Sunday evening, Mr. Susan* * Beury Sams, Mrs. Katie Harris, Mrs. Lally* * to Newtown to the closing of the camp. HAGERSTOWN LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Aug. 17, Rev. J. E. McKeeley presided at Miz Zion Camp Sunday morning and Rev. J. J. Tucker, of Quaker bottom propelled in the afternoon. *Rev. Edward Watkins presided at night. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boulder of Boulder, Mo., and Mrs. John Boulder of Boulder, Mo., and Mrs. Charles Quickley. * The annual tournament given by the H. O. P. of Summerfield, on August 3rd, was largely attended. * Mrs. M. J. Gawyn and as her husband, Mrs. M. D. Dawne, Mrs. Mery Wicks and daughter, Anitaba and granddaughters, Lilinn, and Theolm, also Miss Leslie Crowley and Mary Ester Johnson, all of M. Washington. * The In-His-Name Club met at the home of Mrs. Bryan Boulder, and Mrs. M. D. Dawne, trussed a felicitous lunch was served by the hostess. * Miss Bernice Metcalf and Elenon Tard were the guests of Miss Malebu on Sunday. * The Junior Mission Society, with Mrs. J. J. Fanning, attended at Glenarm. * The Pigeon Coffee met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Gawyn on Thursday evening. * Miss Ardula Harvey, Miss Margaret Casterley, Miss Mary Gregg and Mrs. L. J. Fanningen have attended School Convention at Quaker Bottom. * Mrs. Thomas, of Washington, D. C., is spending some time with Mrs. S. Winder. * Mr. Thomas Winder, of Willem Barre, visited visiting children at her home on Saturday, August 26th, in honor of her two sons, Beeny and Glennie. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harris/ohorz, Va., Aoz. W.-M.s. Or. Carter, of Washington D. C., is here visiting relatives and friends. • Mrs. Ver. Woody is visiting relatives and friends in Huntington, W. Va. • The plenary held at Zenda on Thursday, August 16th, paved a very pleasant oning for the youngsters and adults. Mrs. Josie Atkins, our superintendent, and her assistants, deserve much credit for their thoughtfulness and are for the children. • Mrs. Inn May Francis gave quite a large musical entertainment at the Baptist Church Friday night. Two very pleasing features of the program were the Harris quintette, of Stunton, and two plung selections by Miss Miriam Lorner. • The Stunton Athletic Club met the Red Sox on the latter's di-monks Friday afternoon. Each Red Sox and a tomahawk and scaled them to the lone of 8 to 1. Young Allen, a high school lad, did some brilliant pitching. • Master James Woody visited in Linville last week. • Mr. Joshua Johnson was a visitor in Zenda. HARRISBURG, PA. Harborsburg, Tenn., Aug. 17—Rev. Norris, of 612 Road street, preceded a revival session on Sunday in the Middletown church, Rev. Bland is pastor, Rev. Pareara presided, an inspiring sermon at the Bethel 10, M. Church Sunday morning, the evening at the Valley S. Juveniles of the K. of P., Miss Rosa May Gilbert, one of the Juveniles, played a violin solo. Miss Alberton Johnson played a piano solo. Several Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Clouse were home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tyler, 20% N. Jonathan street, Hagerstown, Md., Miss Amie Tines and Mrs. K. F. Writen of Philadelphia, are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Clouse, and Mrs. Brown, of Jackson Apartments, Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Steward, of 1412 Fulton street, Mrs. May Barnett, of Wilkinsonport, Md., is visiting Mrs. Writen of 1097 Wallace street, and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Holy street, were presented a daughter. *Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lange and two children, of 650 Calder street, are making a tour through the New Eagle land states and Middle West land be at home after just 1st. *Mr. Willis is spending his vacation with his sisters in Columbus, Ohio. *Don't forget the camp meeting at Christus Rock on Sunday at 20th and 27th, and on 2nd. The APFO is here every Saturday News items for publication should be left Sunday with Robert Chuse, 1297 Wallace street. ROCKVILLE THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. S. WILLIAMS BROAD GEORGIA FORTUNE Southerner Buys 213-Acre Bld. Three Tenant Families Wife of Farm Stock and Husband Old Daughter Boy Bringing with him 25 caribou acres of farm stock, machinery and equipment and a fortune conservatively estimated at $350,000. J. S. Williams, for many years one of the leading farmers of the South, has shaken the dust of Southern soil from his shoes and come to Maryland to make his future home. For many years Mr. Williams has successfully produced a farm 14 miles from Savannah, Ga., and has been widely known throughout the country as the man who got out the first bale of cotton to be shipped to a foreign port from 1912 to 1919. For seven years he won the prize of $1000 offered for the first complete bale of cotton grown in any crop year. He owned 350 acres of fertile land has already contracted to purchase 213 acres here in Maryland in which he will continue a modern farm. He is also bringing three of his best tenant families from his Georgia farm and will add more from the local field. "How are things in the South now for colored farmers," Mr. Williams was asked by an AFRO reporters. After considerable hesitation, he replied, "Brother, some day when I get all straight, will take you, I will make my word for it people are still leaving there. I could tell and Mrs. B. D. Sunday. * In Letter To AFRO Editor Famous agent sev. and Sarah S. Lillian Baltimore. * Nick Hy. * Mr. S. Lisitn Brown. * Roberts. * London, England. August 8, 1922. To the Editor: James Rob. THINK! ACCOUNT ORDER YOUR PARTIAL PAY Do you know that winter? Do you know that prices' sky high on account of the Come to our office and lea Partial Payment Plan that ful high prices and cong from the Coal Strike. SERVICE CO Berlin, Md., Aug. 17. — Services were well attended Sunday at Tree A. M. E. Church and at New Bethel M. E. Church, Des. John T. Malek and Des. John T. Malek, treasured Sunday School Convenience at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Denton, Md., August 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th, 1922. * Mrs. Jamie Jannette, and Mrs. Maggie Henry, Philadelphia, are visiting the Jones, of Flour August 9th, and Mrs. Albert E. Burnell. * Come to the annual full Gospel sunrise meeting at Tree A. M. E. Church. An all day outing will be held August 9th. At Stansville will lecture at 8 and 9 p. in. The Berlin Jolly will furnish the music. Massillon, Ohio. Aug. 15. -Miss Predella Byrd, of this city, returned Thursday. She visited her sister, Mrs. Willey Lynch, of Columbus, *O.* The lawn fete given at the home of Mrs. I. V. Higgins Saturday night under the auspices of Home holding of Ruth was quite a success. *Sunday morning at 11 o'clock* the opening of the emp meet, all three services were well attended. Preaching by pastor, Rer. E. Richardson. *O.* The Week-End Club invited guests enjoyed a picnic at Crystal Springs last Friday. 3634 75c "Take It Cause M "Mummy In This "Got To Cool M "It Makes No D THE JAZZ SHO Parcel Post Order B. M. Registered 532 NORTH Donnokley, Md., Aug. 17—On Sunday, Metropolitan M. E., Church was crowded. Many members and friends from Washington, Indian Head, and other areas were present. The council meeting will continue for several hours. Rev. R. Russ, Rev. R. Ward, Rev. Roy and other pastors led the pulpit. Rev. C. H. Mattews, pastor of the church, with the corporation, other pastors and members of the Dotson Inn Middleton, Johnson and their children spent the week-end here. * Miss Maggie Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Men, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, Mrs. and Little son, Raymond, Mrs. M. E. Eras, Miss Marie Washington, John Thomas and Mr. A. T. Johnson are some of the many friends who came from D. C. to visit camp Sunday. * Florence C. Johnson has been spending a successful time at the Summer Normal at Manassas. * Mrs. Emma Dillard spent the day here visiting her brother and other friends. * Mrs. Madeline Jackson and her friend, Mrs. M. Eras, also visited Miss Madeline Jackson Sunday. WESTMINSTER Westminster, Md. Aug. 17.—The Queen Eather Society was highly entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hilda 'Sapplington, at Mrs. Ada Chase's residence. They will hold a bazaar and supper on the church lawn Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights of this week. * The Old Malda's Convention, which was rendered at Uplon St. M. E. Church last Thursday night, was enjoyed by all present, and was for the benefit of the fall rally. * The Junior League exercises Sunday evening were one. The club furnished excellent music, Special mention included musical and mental skills by Miss Beatrice Carey at Harrison, Pa. * Among the young ladies who will attend the various schools and will attend Morgan College, Ross, who will attend Morgan College, Lillian Ross, who will attend the Girls Training School, in Philadelphia, Mrs Maud Warfield, who is taking a trained nurse, D. C., has been hospital, Washington, D. C., has been hospital, here with her parents. * The Sisterhood was entertained by Mrs. Dora Bora on last Friday evening, Mrs. Edwin Dirine of, Wash- BEL AIR Bld. Air,' Md., Aug. 17.—The village meeting at Ames M. E. Church, which has been in session for three Sundays in succession, has included students with more than 800 people on the campus, and 100 old who had never before attended church was present. In the morning, Rev. K. F. Cousins, of Aberdeen preached, accompanied a group of some of his members, and at night Rev. Cousins, of Aberdeen, were attended with an overdraving congregation. Great preparations are now being made for the district conference of the Association District, which is to be held in Ames. LIBERTYTOWN Liberty town, Md., Aug. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jones, of Washington, D. C., visited relatives and friends on Sunday, and visited several days with Miss Edith and Sarah Green and Miss Mary Brooks. * Mrs. Lillian West, Mrs. Louise Johnson, of Baltimore, were guests of Mrs. Hattie Jones. * Mrs. Raymond Brown, of Gettysburg, Pa., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Brown, of Gettysburg, Pa., and family visitors of Robert's father on Friday, Mr. James Roberts, Sr. * Mrs. George Thomas, of Atholton, Mr. and spending a white with her mother, Mr. and spending a white with her mother, desty, after spending some time with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty, and a week in Tyron, Pa., has returned to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Coats and family. * Mrs. Myrtle Biggins and son, Walter, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fairfax. PONDTOWN Pondown, Md., Aug. 17. -Services were very poorly attended Sunday on account of rain. Rev. J. H. Cooper is conducting meetings at Joshua Chapel, Morgueck. *Mr. Isaiah Anthony died August 6th, and was buried Wednesday. Rev. Cooper officiating the burial. *Mr. James Lodge. He leaves a wife, four daughters and other relatives. Interment was in Mr. Pleasant Cemetery. *Mr. J. E. Hensley uns accepted a call in Kent County. Md. *Prof. Hinson's Orchestra, of Wilmington Hall, played at Odd Fellows' Hall last Friday. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Aug. 17.—Rew. J. Hawkins preached at First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. Hawkins preached at Sunday. Mr. Roy Corahish and Miss Pearl Tilden were married August 16th. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart Smith, who is been ill, is improved. *Mr. James Jennifer, who is in the hospital with three toilet wounds, is slowly improving.* The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogasan Mason. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Theantasville, N. J., Aug. 17.—An excellent program was rendered at the opening of the new hotel Thursday evening. *Mrs. C. Washington has returned from to St. Mary's Church, Washington. *Mrs. Rev. Hersey of St. Paul Church, preached to a large audience Sunday. Rev. Wilson preached at p. m. *Mrs. Charles Goyns died at home last Sunday. Rev. Hersey of St. Paul Church Wednesday evening for the length of the church. BERLIN MASSILLON, OHIO POMONKEY J. S. WILLIAMS BRINGS $350,000 GEORGIA FORTUNE TO MARYLAND Southerner Buys 213-Acre Home In the State—Brings Three Tenant Families With Him and 25 Carloads of Farm Stock and Equipment—19-Year-Old Daughter Bosses the House Bringing with him 25 carloads you some things that would make of farm stock, machinery and your hair raise up on your head equipment and a fortune conserva- and it will not be things I heard has been widely known through the country as the man who got Mr. Williams is a widower but out the first bale a cotton gainer has a has a 19-year-old da gater who is 1912 to 1919. For seven years he household. The brother to E. C. won the prize of $1000 offered for the first complete bale of cotton ginned in any crop year. He owned 350 acres of fertile land has already contracted to purchase 213 acres here in Maryland upon which he will conduct a modern farm. He is also bringing three of his best tenant families from his Georgia farm and will add more ROLAND HAYES TELLS OF LONDON SUCCESS Your letter was forwarded to me from Paris and I received it here a few days ago. However the paper have not arrived as yet. I am indeed charmed to receive your most kind letter and more especially an I much gratified to you for your kindness and a scence from my home and friends that I am not forgotten and that there are still those who are watching my doings here with interest. For the last I am particularly grateful, for it is for my race and my people that I am endeavoring to win places of honor in my chosen profession, and if possible, make the way a little easier for those who may follow the same trail in future years. I shall be happy to help you much, and the former in the thing I am giving my life, energy, and means to. As for my work on this side of the great Atlantic, I can only say that my efforts have so far been crowned with the most satisfactory and encouraging results. When I tell you that the best of Great Britain and of France have seen merit in my work and have been moved of themselves to give recognition to same, and in addition to this recognition have given me a place in the front rank of vocal contests, and have been successful I have been so far. In all of this, however, I have not been alone, for I have had with me ever since I have been over here, a worthy and able co-adjutor in one Mr. Lawrence Brown (companist, whose work has also met with great favour. I find my work here most agreeable and there are no obstacles to prevent my going as far and as high as my Artist wings can take me. I am a strong imagineer of great comfort to me. There is great scope here for that one of our race who has something to say for himself racially. I mean—in addition to that he has acquired of the white race valuable, a contribution which we must develop, and give to the ACT QUE ER YOUR COAL ON THE MORTIAL PAYMENT PLAN now that winter is fast approaching now that prices on coal are likely in account of the coal strike? our office and let us acquaint you payment Plan that you may avoid the prices and congestion which is in coal Strike. VICE COAL CO., I 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. SERVICE COAL CO., Inc. 1515 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone MAdison 9463 SPECIAL RELEASES 634 "Take It Cause It's All Yours" "Mammy In Thinking Of You" Sung by 55c "Got To Cool My Doggies Now" "It Makes No Difference Now" Sung by Lo THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennai Parcel Post Orders Shipped Anywhere B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if u made at Lowe world; and the nations are now ready and are waiting for our contribution. We must not copy too much. Oh! there is so much that I would say if only there were time and space here, but there is not, so I must bring my letter to a close now. One day I shall try and compile some matter I have and send along, I keep little time for doing things not directly in line with my work. P. S. Mr. William L. King, pianist of Philadelphia, is now in England for further work and development of his extraordinary gifts. I am happy to see him and we may well look forward to a fine contribution from him as his talent is unmistakable. From The Ice Box To You OUR MEATS ARE SOLD DIRECT FROM THE ICE BOX TO YOU There is no chance for Flies nor Germs WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY WM. INSLEY CUT RATE MARKET 705 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Vernon 683-3- 8 111 3 Look At Our Specials for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Picnic Hams and Tender Steaks 15c lb. 2 lb. Comp. Lard and a Bag of Flour 49c Small Picnic 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.....12½c Veal Shoulders.....12½c WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Superior Meat Market 1015 PENNA. AVE. Phone, VErnon 3461 CT QUICKLY! COAL ON THE PAYMENT PLAN or is fast approaching? Is on coal are likely to soar the coal strike? Let us acquaint you with our that you may avoid the power- gestion which is inevitable COAL CO., Inc. It's All Yours" Thinking Of You" Sung by Edith Wilson My Doggies Now" Difference Now" Sung by Leona William TOP 1544 Penna. Ave. Tellers Shipped Anywhere MAYER Red Optometrist H GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices ROLAND HAYES SEWING MACHINE S At BARGAIN PRICES 66 1-Model Singers, $30 127 3-Model Singers, $30 115 1-Model Singers, $25 Other Drophead Machines, Slightly Used, $10 Up Hemstitching done at low- est prices. Expert repairing. Supplies and accessories for all makes machines. White Sewing Machine Co. 323 N. EUTAW ST. Phone, Vernon 4386-J ANNUAL EXCURSION DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER, ALL READY PALACE STEAMER LOUISE to Wednesday and Thursday, SEPT. Boat leaves Pier 16. GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS Round Trip 7.30 Sunday Evening, Aug. ERNEST PURVIAS Sunday Twilight Society Brown's Electric Grove Boat SPECIAL NOTICE—The next SATURDAY, AUGU Rochester's Orchestra ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION On STEAMER DREAMLAND to SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER GOOD MUSIC LUNCH AT ROUND TRIP Boat leaves the foot of Broadway Bailey Conway, Cha- Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat Mo Round Trip only THE Y. M. C. A. OUT WATER CARRIER ANNUAL EXCURSION DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER, Chairman READY LETTER REAMER LOUISE to CAMBRIDGE and Thursday, SEPTEMBER 6th Boat leaves Pier 16, 8 A. M. REFRESHMENTS Round Trip $1.50 Sunday Evening, August 18th ERNEST PURVIANCE Sunday Twilight Society Excursion Electric Grove Boat leaves 7.30 NICAL NOTICE—The next Saturday Twilight SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th Rochester's Orchestra ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION DER DREAMLAND to CAMBRIDGE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 MUSIC LUNCH AND REFRESH ROUND TRIP $1.00 leaves the foot of Broadway at 8.30 A. Bailey Conway, Chairman LIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT Round Trip only 35 Cents T. M. C. A. OUTING AND WATER CARNIVAL AT ANNUAL EXCURSION 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, 8 A. M. GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENTS Round Trip $1.04 7.30 Sunday Evening, August 18th 7.30 ERNEST PURVIANCE 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 THE Y.M.C.A. OUTING AND WATER CARNIVAL BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1922 Water Events: Open...220 440, and 8 Medals for first and second BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Chas. L. Pinderhughes in charge Land Events: Open to everybody, Hot Watermelon Race and Contest SPECIAL MUSIC AU Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, Ice Cream The "Y" boys will show you the Secure Your Tickets From any of the In W. H. Laugley, George M. Lane, W. E. T. Byrd, Geo. V. Lottier, Charlie Joa. L. Press, B. M. Hall, Jane Maurice Mitchell, H. E. Young, Boat leaves at 9 A. M. and 2:30 DON'T GET LEFT. TAKE T Lots Given Absolutely F R McDonough OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTER A large number of the colored citizens of the at McDonough Heights. Are you planning for the to help you. If you have given no thought to the before you. Why not join this community of s TIME. In order that the colored population of this to free themselves of the burden of rent at at a limited time ONE LOT ABSOL TWENTY-FIVE RESPONSES TO REACH OUR ADVERTISMENT. BE PROMPT. DO NOT D TUNITY. Just fill out the coupon and mail to COUPON Name Address City and State Ses Given Away Absolutely FREE Donough Heigh FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTERS AVE., CATON of the colored citizens of this city might enjoy limited time ONE LOT ABSOLUTELY FREE THE RESPONSES TO REACH OUR OFFICE IN ANS ENT. BE PROMOT. DO NOT DELAY. NOW IS fill out the coupon and mail to our office. COUPON Ses and State BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Medals for first and second place PHILADEL Chas. L. Pinderhughes in charge. ENTER NOW. Land Events: Open to everybody, Horse Shoe Pitching Watermelon Race and Contest. Skee Ball Match SPECIAL MUSIC ALL DAY Hot Dinners, Sandwiches, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks The "Y" boys will show you the time of your life. Secure Your Tickets From any of the following: W. H. Langley, G. M. Lane, W. A. Jones, Dr. A. O. Reid, E. T. Byrd, Geo. V. Lotter, Charles Telson, Richard Ogle, Joa. L. Press, B. M. Hall, James Jones, A. T. Knox. Lots Given Away Absolutely FREE a McDonough Heights OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTERS AVE., CATALONIE A large number of the colored citizens of this city have secured House at McDonnell Heights. Are you planning for the future? Please help you. If you have given no thought to the opportunity still lies before you. Why not join this community of satisfied citizens? NOW IS THE TIME. In order that the colored population of this city might anglor an opportunity to free themselves of the burden of rent and become property holders we are offering for a limited time ONE LOT ABSOLUTELY FOR TWENTY-EVEN RESEARCH. PLEASE ENTER THE INMESSAGE TO THIS UNITY. BE PROMPT. DO NOT DELAY. NOW IS YOUR OFFICE. UNITY. Just fill out the coupon and mail to our office. IF YOU OWN TWO OR M McDONOUGH I You can build a home like this and pay for it EVERYBODY can afford to own a home sit on Come out Sunday. Representati TAKE ELLICOTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WIN Near Cars, Churches, School Write for Free THE McDONOUGH I Owner 833 EQUITABLE BUILDING 3 Automobiles to take IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE LOTS AT DONOUGH HEIGHT a home like this and pay for it monthly, carying- ly you can afford to own a home site at these prices and come out Sunday. Representative on the property MICCOTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WINTERS AND EDDEN Near Cars, Churches, Schools, and Bar Write for Free Plat. THE McDONOUGH REALTY G —Ownt— TABLE BUILDING PHONE Automobiles to take you there YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILK HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which tightens and strengthens the hair, make it soft, silky and brilliant; remove dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstore, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Desolens Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline EXCURSION BOWLER, Chairman LET'S GO! USE to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th October 16, 8 A. M. RESHMENTS DANCING $1.99 Au 4-5t Aug, August 18th 7.30 PURVIANCE Society Excursions Boat leaves 7.30 o'clock the next Saturday Twilight AUGUST 19th Kids' Orchestra UNIAL EXCURSION AND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 BACH AND REFRESHMENTS $1.00 Broadway at 8.30 A. M. Ray, Chairman about MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18 Only 35 Cents Au 12-5t COUTING AND BIG CARNIVAL 10, and $80. Amateur .50, 100 and second places INGTON in charge. ENTER NOW. body, Horge Shoe Pitching Contest Skee Ball Match USIC ALL DAY Ice Cream and Soft Drinks you the time of your life. "THE COLORED PEOPLE'S STRONG DEFENDER" [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie and a bow tie. The background is black with a white border. There is no text or additional information in the image.] WIN FRANCE SENATOR R RE-ELECTION HON. JOSEPH UNITED ST and CANDIDATE HON. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE UNITED STATES SENATOR and CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION SENATOR FRANCE'S RECORD 6. Senator France introduced anti-lynching bill and made a fight for the passage of the Dyer ANTILYNCHING bill. 1. Senator France fought the Poe Amendment that would have disfranchised the colored voter through the Grandfather's Clause. 7. Senator France in the distribution of patronage has always shown generous consideration for the claims of colored citizens. 2. Senator France called a conference upon Educational and Health Topics, particularly in the interest of the colored people. 8. Senator France urged upon the President of the United States full recognition of colored Republicans in the distribution of patronage. 3. Senator France in the United States Senate has made urgent pleas for better educational opportunities for the colored people. 9. Senator France urged that the Government of the United States should make a liberal loan to the Republic of Liberia. 4. Senator France advocated creation of a Department of Health co-ordinate with the other Departments of Government which would insure the best hygienic and sanitary conditions for colored along with all other citizens. 10. Senator France introduced a resolution for a Commission to be sent to the Liberian Republic to convey friendly messages for the promotion of more cordial understanding and better working relations between the two Republics. 5. Senator France advocated amendment of the Railroad Bill so that colored people paying a first class fare should have first class accommodations. d voter, not alone on PROMISES but on his United States Senate as a fighter for Hu- Senator France deserves the support of every UNEQUALLED and UNASSAILABLE reco Senator France deserves the support of every colored voter, not alone on PROMISES but on his UNEQUALLED and UNASSAILABLE record in the United States Senate as a fighter for Human Rights and Personal Liberty. Published by authority of OLIVER P. METZEROTT, Treasurer PAGE SIX ```markdown ``` He Believes in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man THE AFRO-AMERICAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 His Record Proves Him to be a Noble Humanitarian and a Lover of Liberty FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 At the opening session, Dr. H. positivil M. Green, of Knoxville, Teen., will petition, deliver his annual address as presi- nial n o r d e n t. Others on the program do not ing the week include Drs. C. C. stop alr Colored Republica Colored Republicans Of Maryland This Will Interest You! Senator France protested against the just deportation of Martens, the Soviet Ambassador, but he did not protest against the slaughter of Henry Lincoln Johnson by the Democratic Senators from the South and the "Lily-Whites! Senator France sought recognition by the United States of the Soviet Government of Russia, but he did not seek just recognition of competent colored men as Federal Appointees. WHY? WHY? WHY? JOHN Is the Man for L He sta Party Vote for Him a JOHN W. GARRETT He stands for all the High Principles of the Party that has stood by the Colored Race. NAT'L MEDICAL ASS'N MEETS IN WASHINGTON Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists From All Over the Country Will Attend BALTO. DOCTOR ON PROGRAM Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle To Read Paper At Next Thursday's Session Washington, August 17.—The 71st session of the National at U.S.A. Association will be held there next week, beginning Tuesday and ending Friday. The business sessions will be held at the Dunbar High School, First and N Sts., Northwest, while those for the public and for public health meetings will be at the New United States National Museum. Registration will take place at the Dunbar High School and social headquarters will be maintained at the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1322 R street Northwest. During the session medical and surgical clinics will be held at Preedmen's Hospital. Those for the dental section will be held daily at the dental infirmary of Howard University. Daily demonstrations in pharmacy will be given at the pharmaceutical building of Howard University. Cater, Atlanta; H. C. Searck, Washington; R. T. Adair, Montgomery, Ala.; R. C. Haskell, St. Louis; R. M. Fowler, Atlantic City; Thomas E. Jones, assistant surgeon at Freedmen's Hospital; A. C. Larsen, Lawrence, Mt. this gird; C. Bryant, Birmingham, Ala.; J. T. Breech, St. Louis; S. Hargrave, Wilson, N. C.; E. S. Browning, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Charles H. Garvin, Cleveland, O.; Aldrich R. Burton, Philadelphia; D. R. Stewart, Washington, George W. Bowles, York, T. H. Shater, Atlanta; C. S. Janifer, Newark, N. J.; C. F. Dunkan, Jacksonville, Fl.; C. A. Crampton, Harrisburg; G. E. Robinson, John P. Turner, both of Philadelphia, Louis T. Wright, New York, W. F. Penn, Atlanta, City, Mo.; E. M. Boyle, Baltimore, Thursday, subject "Pauceratitis"; E. E. Gray, Cincinnati; G. W. Washington, ton, F. D. Bradford, Birmingham, Ala.; John S. Hunter, Leington, Ky.; J. H. Hale, Nashville, Tom; U. G. Dalley, Chicago; A. M. Turner, Detroit; A. M. Brown, Birmingham; L. A. West, Memphis; W. A. Holly, Bradford, W. L. and H. W. Washington. A public health meeting will be held at the New National Museum, 10th and D streets Northwest, next Wednesday night, under the direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, of the United States Public Health Service, and Dr. Algernon B. Jacks, director of the School of Public Health at Howard University. Drs. Ralph P. Stewart, Franklin D. Nichols, Aldrich K. Burton and D. A. Ferguson are on the program for illustrated health students. The students of Minor Normal School, under the direction of Miss Ann Turner, will give a health entitled, "The King of Foods." At the final session next Friday afternoon the surgical, medical, dental and pharmaceutical sections will meet jointly to be prepared for the selection and installation of officers for the ensuing year. A. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, opened the annual three-day session of the Business League at Norfolk, Wednesday. He advised Negro business men to go out after the $15,000,000 spent every year by colored people in and around Norfolk. HOWARD DREW THRU WITH COMPETITION WITH COMPETITION|FIRE DESTROYS Most Famous Colored Sprinter Tells APRO He Has Put Spiked Shoes Away Press Dispatch circulated this week Hartford, Conn., Aug. 14—To the APRO-AMERICAN Howard Drew famous sprinter denied the that he has contemplating a return to the cinder bath. Mr. Drew declares that he is positively through with active compet- ition, and will only run ocasi- ional now for fun and exercise. "After 18 years of competition, I do not consider it advisable to stop altogether," he said. Drew is practising law here. In reply to the question of the best sprinter at the present time, Mr. Drew stated that he had rather not be quoted as there is no way of reclaiming a diehard condition until the present sprinter meets in competition, as time is very misleading. In commenting on his own performances, he said that 9 3-5-5 was the best official time he ever made for the 100-yards dash, and 21 1-5-4 for the 20-yards. He says the guys he drives have matched his highest speed just prior to his breakdown in Sweden where he had gone as a member of the American Olympic team. "Asked whether sprinting had helped him in his profession he said running has been and is of great help to me from the standardships I have made. From a physical standpoint, there are drawbacks as well as benefits." CONVERSION NOT LASTING Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10—Just seven days after he had been licensed at the Baptist church at Swansboro, Georgia, Samuel Williams aged 17, was arrested here before breaking. He climbed to the second story and was on the porch in his bare feet when arrested. CHURCH NEWS Dedication Exercises of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Irwind Hill avenue and Robert street will take place this Sunday. Rev. W. W. A reception will be tented to the pastor, Rev. J. C. Gweeoey, Monday night. Drown's M. E. Church, Ellicott City, has paid off its last mortgage at $50,000, and the meeting $25,000 on the pressure debt. Rev. J. Dring H. Carpenter, the pastor, is joining H. Carpenter, the pastor, at The Ladies' Aid Society of West Liberty Church, Irwind Hill avenue, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Nields. After business was transacted a collation was served. Senator France, in a speech delivered in the United States Senate on March 22, 1920, (see Page 4683 of the Congressional Record) said the Republican Party had outlived its usefulness by calling it decadent; he opposed the measure to reduce naval armament, the greatest measure ever put through by the National Republican Party and finally he makes a deal with Mr. Jackson and Mr. Lowndes which would virtually deliver the Republican Party of Baltimore into the nands of Roland Marchant, an ex-Democrat from Virginia who killed the chances of two colored Republicans holding honored positions in Baltimore. WHY?- WHY? WHY? JOHN W. GARRE for Loyal Republicans to Supp he stands for all the High Princ arty that has stood by the Col om at the Primaries, Mon Published by authority of Thomas Dawson, Politica DEATH PENALTY FOR THOSE WHO TAMPER WITH THE U.N.I.A "Black Folk as well as white who tamper with the Universal Negro Improvement Association are going to die. Black men and black women will be free even though the price of freedom is blood." These are the words of Mr. William Sherrell before over fifty persons Sunday afternoon at the Goldfied Theater. The occasion was a mass-meeting of the South Eastern U. N. J. A. Mr. Sherrell explained that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not a "Back to Africa" movement, but a movement to redeem Africa. Explaining this difference, he said. "Just as the Irish fought for redemption on American soil the Negroes hope to light out the recognition of the Holocaust and West Indian soil" [The officers of the U. N. I. A. of South Baltimore Division are J. J. Watson; president: W. D. Rankin; secretary: Frank West, treasurer: The Black Cross Auxiliary of the University made creditable showing. Mrs. Eliza Doyle is president and Miss H. Clemons, secretary. HERRING STORE A fire which originated from some as yet unknown cause completely destroyed the store of W. A. Herring, corner of Etting and Lanvale streets, shortly after twelve o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. Herring was in the act of closing the store when he heard a cracking noise near the oil tank followed by the sudden outburst of a big flame. After a vain attempt to get to some water he ran into the street and gashed the pump. The fire practically destroyed all of the produce in the store but was gotten under control by the fire department before it reached the second floor of the building. According to Mr. Herring the damage will reach about $2000 which is only partially covered by insurance. UNLICENSED DENTIST PAYS A $50 FINE Dr. A. O. Reid and Witnesses Charged Joseph Coston With Filling Teeth Joseph Coston, 1914 N. Arlington avenue, who for twenty years has been a dental laboratory mechanic in the employ of Dr. George V. Milboland, white, 547 N. Eutaw street, was brought into Northwestern police station Friday of last week to attend a hearing of dentistry without a license. The charge was instituted by Dr. Albert O. Reid, 1956 Deudl Hill avenue who with Edward Johnson, $32 W. Franklin street, Harry Sheridan, 702 W. Lamvale street, Mrs. Annie Harrison, 942 Warner street, Misses Edna Taylor, Sadie Brown and Ida Robinson all of 522 Eisen street, appeared against him as witnesses. Besides the specified charged to which witnesses testified, he is said have burglar parue and treated 100 patients in the past fifteen years. He plead guilty and was given a fine of $50 which he paid. TWO YEARS FOR ASSAULT Tifton, Ga., Aug. 19—A. B. Cox, white, aged 28, who has a wife and seven children, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary this week. He was convicted of criminal assault upon a fourteen-year-old colored girl. GARRETS ans to Support in the High Principles of th by the Colored Rac ries, Monday, Se Thomas Dawson, Political Agent. FOR PER I. I. A. SENATOR FRANCE SPEAKS TWICE HERE Addresses Audiences in Independent A. M. E. And Calvary Baptist Churches SEVERAL OTHERS SPEAK Will Interest You! Senator France claimed credit for introducing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill when, as a matter of fact, Senator S. M. Shortridge of California had the bill in charge in the Senate and was the person who was most responsible for getting it placed on the Senate calendar. A committee of colored men took the bill up with Senator Lodge and he, Senator Shortridge and Senator Willis worked to get it back on the calendar. Why does Senator France claim credit for what others did? RETT in the Primaries of the Race. , September 11 --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Councilman Fitzgerald, Walter Emerson and Mrs. Mary Canton on Program "Any people that tries to keep another people down will be punished," Senator Joseph I. France told a gathering of nearly two hundred persons at Calvary Baptist Church, where the 17th Ward Women's Republican Club held a meeting in the interest of his candidacy Monday night. He mentioned the oppression which the masses had to suffer under Czarism in Russia, as declared that the people of India were chasing under British rule and asserted that his voice in the United States Senate had been lifted in behalf of oppressed peoples. "My course has been dictated by the belief in fair play for all," he said, "I believe every man should have an equal chance for education, industrial opportunities and equality before the law. "Some of my best friends in the State are from the south, and I have been blinding the progress of their section of the country by oppressing the colored people. "When I ran for the State Senate in 1911 I went all over the State denouncing the Poe Disfranchising Amendment as one intended to rob the spendid colored citizens of Maryland of the right to vote, and thus line us up with those Southern States who are violating the 15th Amendment. I am happy to say the policies of the Democrats, as well as those of honest Democrats defeated the Poe Amendment." The Senator then told of the anti-knife-bill he had introduced into the Senate, asserted that he stood ready to vote for the Dyer measure and said he had championed the cause of greatly-increased educational opportunities for him. "I have been acted by the belief that every man regardless of race," he concluded. "Should have equal opportunity, believing that any people who tries to oppress another people will be punished." Mrs. Marie L. Williams presided, "do not take it too seriously." France joined for the colored people, but for all the people," Mrs. Mary Caution said. "City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald, who introduced the Senator, referred to him as a man of "convictions, courage and honesty." Charles C. Hall, executive of the ward, and James C. Anderson, executive of the 14th ward, were more other speakers. Senator France spoke at the Men's Day services at the First Independent A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, is scheduled speak at a rally on Thursday and Hope Hall on Thursday evening of this week and at Mr. Olive. Senator France speaks at the Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue and Robert street, Monday night. Pool Attendance Down The cool weather last week was responsible for the lowest attendance at the Drudid Hill Park swimming pool since its opening, the total being 771. This however, is said to be no greater falling off than was experienced at a school whose daily attendance is usually well over 1000 having fallen one day to about 150. WHY? WHY? WHY? Sluggers 14; Reisterstown The Ballo, Sluggers journeyed to Rest堡 town and defeated the Rest堡town Giants 14 to 5. The feature of the game was the pitching of Brown, who let the losers down with eight hits and whiffed 12. The Sluggers have been laying off, but are still in the game and would like to book games with all strong teams. Address, Manager Ballo, Sluggers, 211 W. Franklin street, Lineup: SLUGGERS [ REST堡town ] Ab.R.Ll 1.Green, ss 5 1 2 Madden, b 5 1 2 2.Brown, p 5 1 2 Sax, ss 5 1 2 3.Neal, p 5 1 2 Sax, ss 5 1 2 4.Thibodeau, b 3 1 2 Johnson, b 3 0 0 5.Walkins, b 2 1 2 Thompson, c 3 1 1 6.Walkins, c 5 1 2 Lordan, p 3 0 0 7.Garther, ff 4 1 2 Johnson, ff 3 0 0 8.Smith, ff 4 1 2 Smith, ff 3 0 0 9.Holly, ff 5 2 2 Single, ff 3 0 0 Totals 44 14 21 Totals 33 5 8 Score by innings: Sluggers 20 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 4-5 BASEBALL SOURCES 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4-5 At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4 N. Y. Each game, 10 innings. Ah Hoo! THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION On the Steamer Annapolis AFRO-AMERICAN Music by Jos. Fowler JOHN W. BROOKS, President Boat Leaves Pier 16 Light DUNN CENTRAL AVENUE NEWS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN If you want good pictures, Monday—Federated Film "A WESTERN A Western full of purity "Go Get 'Em Rollin Comedy" Tuesday—Special! Fox Film Pearl White in "BR" Don't fail to see Miss White one can outwit her. Come see no use for women. Century Comedy "LIVE" Wednesday—Double Feature PATHHE FILM "TWENN GOLDWYN FILM Will Roghes' "DOU Pathe Comedy" Thursday—Western Day UNIVERSAL FILM "TWO A bang up Western STRAND FILM "NO MAN Star Comedy "SHOULD" Friday—Fox Film present Buck Jones in "Adventures of Robbery" Saturday—Strand Film present "VALLEY Sunshine Comedy "With Stanley Jr." NEWS COMING Sept. 11th and RAINBOW 2115-2117 PENNSY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday—'THE WOOD Tuesday—"ADAM" Wednesday—"FORCE OF THursday—"LIVING Friday—"CRIMSON Saturday—"SLIM P ```markdown ``` DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 21st If you want good pictures see them at the Dunbar Monday—Federated Film presents "A WESTERN THERBREAD" A Western full of punch, action and gum play "Go Get 'Em Hutch" No. 15 Rollin Comedy "ROUGH SEAS" Tuesday—Special! Fox Film presents Pearl White in "BROADWAY PEACOCK" Don't fail to see Miss White in this wonderful picture. No one can outwit her. Come see her vamp the men who had no use for women. Century Comedy "LIVE WIRES" News No. 56 Wednesday—Double Feature Day! PATHE FILM PRESENTS "TWENTY ONE" GOLDWYN FILM PRESENTS Will Roghes' "DOUBLING FOR ROMEO" Pathe Comedy "DUMB BELL" Thursday—Western Day UNIVERSAL FILM PRESENTS "TWO MEN" A bang up Western. Don't miss it. STRAND FILM PRESENTS "NO MAN'S GOLD" Star Comedy "SHOULD WATCHMEN SLEEP" Friday—Fox Film presents Buck Jones in "BAR NOTHING" "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" No. 18 COMEDY Saturday—Strand Film presents "VALLEY MISSING" Sunshine Comedy "TRY AND GET IT" "With Stanley In Africa" No. 10 NEWS No. 57 COMING Sept. 11th and 12th "OVER THE HILL" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 21st Monday—"THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" Tuesday—"ADAM AND EVE" The Only Colored Mus We handle all of the latest recor We write music to La Tuning and repairing of pi Player pianos a specialty. 1222 PENNA. BASEBALL BLACK Colored Champ VEI AMERICAN CH The Only Colored Music House in Maryland 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. 1222 PENNA. AVE. Au 11-4t AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY NO! ANNUAL MOVIE teamer Holis AA AL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET TO PORT Thursday Fare R AMERICAN ORDER OF CINEMAS by Jos. Eckchester's Orchestra KS. President ISAAC D. H. Leaves Pier 16 Light Street at 9:30 A. M. DUNBAY AL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, not good pictures see them at the D. Federated Film presents A WESTERN THERBREAD western full of punch, action and gun "Go Get 'Em Hutch" No. 15 Rolin Comedy "ROUGH SEAS" Special! Fox Film presents White in "BROADWAY PEA" to see Miss White in this wonderful bitit. Come see her vamp the menn. Comedy "LIVE WIRES" News —Double Feature Day! PATHE FILM PRESENTS "TWENTY ONE" GOLDWYN FILM PRESENTS Coghes' "DOUBLING FOR RO Pathe Comedy "DUMB BELL" —Western Day UNIVERSAL FILM PRESENTS "TWO MEN" hang up Western. Don't miss STRAND FILM PRESENTS "NO MAN'S GOLD" Comedy "SHOULD WATCHMEN SH" Box Film presents Jack Jones in "BAR NOTHING centures of Robinson Crusoe" — COMEDY —Strand Film presents "VALLEY MISSING" shine Comedy "TRY AND GET With Stanley in Africa" No. NEWS No. 57 Sept. 11th and 12th "OVER THE INBOW THEATRE 1115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, —"THE WOMAN IN RO" —"ADAM AND EVE" Day— CRCE OF THE SERVE —"LIVING LIES" —"CRIMSON GARDINING" —"SLIM PRINCESS" BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP My Colored Music House in M of the latest records of the leading write music to Lyrics, Poems and S repairing of pianos, victrolas of pianos a specialty. All work guan 1222 PENNA, AVE. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS AMERICAN CHAIN COMP In the first A. A. U. efficiency test for colored hats in Baltimore held at Darden Hill Park last week under the auspices of the University. A second student competing in the 85-10 class, made a grand average of 103.5 per cent, and Killis Larson, a student of I. I. 12, competing in the unified, unified, middle 50-141 per cent. The basis of scoring these tests was arrived at by recording the effect of always carrying a senior and junior high class. The effective score and best performances of Talley and Lamsh follow: 85-10 CLAB8 Talley's Scores—A. A. U. Normal 50-Yard Tennis—6-5, 55 per cent—100 Standing Broad Jump= 7 ft. 8 in., 102 per cent., 100 per cent., 7 ft. 7 in. Running Broad Jump= 14 ft. 7 in., 105 per cent., 100 per cent., 14 ft. 2 in. Basketball Throw= 163 ft. 11 in., 124 per cent., 100 per cent., 170 ft. Ah Hoo! TO PORT DEPOSIT Thursday, Aug. 31 Fare Round Trip $1.00 ORDER OF OWLS Orchester's Orchestra ISAAC D. HARDY, Chairman Street at 9:30 A. M. Sharp NBAR MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 21st See them at the Dunbar On presents "THERBREAD" chach, action and gun play "Hutch" No. 15 "ROUGH SEAS" On film presents "DADWAY PEACOCK" in this wonderful picture. No see her vamp the men who had WIRES" News No. 56 Future Day! DM PRESENTS "TY ONE" DM PRESENTS "BILING FOR ROMEO" "DUMB BELL" DM PRESENTS "MEN" Don't miss it. DM PRESENTS "N'S GOLD" DM PRESENTS "WATCHMEN SLEEP" On presents "BAR NOTHING" Jennson Crusoe" No. 18 NEDY— On presents "MISSING" "ENTRY AND GET IT" In Africa" No. 10 No. 57 22th "OVER THE HILL" THEATRE PHILVANIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 21st ROOM IN ROOM 13' AND EVE" THE SERVICE" G LIES" GARDINIA" PRINCESS" Music House in Maryland Works of the leading colored artists. Lyrics, Poems and Songs Tunes, victrolas of all makes All work guaranteed. AVE. Au 11-4t BASEBALL K SOX Works of the South RSUS MAIN COMPANY PAGE SEVEN per cent—100 3 in., 80 per 8 in., 78 per RADIO 100-Yard Dash-12 sec., 50 per cent.—100 per cent., 10' see. Running Broad Jump—17 ft. 3 in., 80 per cent.—100 per cent., 18 ft. 2 in. Standing Broad Jump—8 ft. 8 in., 78 per cent.—100 per cent. 9 ft. 7 in. Running High Jump—4 ft. 4 in., 50 per cent.—100 per cent. 5 ft. 4½ in. 8-1b Shot Put—29 ft. 10 in., 38 per cent—100 per cent. 47 ft. 6 in. Baseball Throw—210 ft., 50 per cent—100 per cent. 260 ft. 4 in., 60 per 38 per cent— per cent—100 Let us quote you prices on complete Radio Sets WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STANDARD APPARATUS Chesapeake Radio Co., Inc. 602 N. Eutac St. CARE CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. AUGUST 21st THE LIONS! 25,000 VICTIMS OF HER MAD ACT OF LOVE Goldwyn's sensation THEODORA Sardou's immortal drama TUESDAY— Claire Adams, Robert McKim, T and Cast in "THE MAN OF THE FO 0 ACTS This is a fine story of the West in which a gang get possession of a Ranch. How they are foiled in assistance of a BLACK BEAR, a MOUNTAIN LION one of the boat stories ZANE GREY has ever written. Elinor Fair, Walace Berry a IN "THE NE'ER TO RETURN This is a dandy little story of a man who gave his life to Irine Dalton in "QH BRO WEDNESDAY— iss, Robert McKim, Tote DuBrow and Cast in "MAN OF THE FORREST" 6 ACTS of the West in which a gang of desperadoes plot to match. How they are failed in their attempt with the BEAR, a MOUNTAIN LION and a MONKEY makes ZANE GREY has ever written. Fair, Walace Berry and Cast IN "EER TO RETURN ROAD" story of a man who gave his life to save that of his friends. Talton in "QH BROTHER" Claire Adams, Robert McKim, Tote DuBrow and Cast in "THE MAN OF THE FORREST" This is a fine story of the West in which a gang of desperate plot to get possession of a Ranch. How they are foiled in their attempt with the assistance of a BLACK BEAR, a MOUNTAIN LION and a MONKEY makes one of the best stories ZANE GEEY has ever written. Elinor Fair, Walace Berry and Cast IN "THE NE'ER TO RETURN ROAD" This is a dandy little story of a man who gave his life to save that of his friend. Irine Dalton in "QH BROTHER" WEDNESDAX— EPISODE 12 CHARLES HUTCHINSON the Dare Devil IN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH Ann Little in "PRODIGAL LAW" 2 Act Western Harry Sweet in "HELLO MARS" 2 Act Comedy Snub Pollard in "BED OF ROSES" Some Comedy Chas. Hutchinson THURSDAY- "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 14 Neal Hart in "THE DEAD LINE" 2 Act Western Tulie Swane Gordon in "THE FRIENDLY CALL" 2 Act Drama Polly Moran in "OH YOU SHERIFF NELL" 2 Act Comedy WM. DESMOND and ELVIN VILLIET in 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE No. 2 Frankie 'Ward, James Gilmore and Cast in "THE JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE" 3. Act Playlet Neely Edwards in "HOUSE OF 1000 TROUBLES" Some Comedy Hallroom Boys in "THIS IS THE LIFE" HARRY MYERS and NOBLE JOHNSON "Adventures of Robinson Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHELS Round 4. Don't miss this. "KNOCK OUT" 2 Act Comedy Drama Harold-Lloyd in "TAKE A CHANCE" Some Comedy Acsoph's Fables in "THE WORM THAT TURNED" Cartoon Comic COMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE FIRE EAR Horbert Rawlinson in "THE Man, Under Lon Chaney in "THE TRAP" 6 act sp Art Accord in "THE DAYS OF BUFF." Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get rid Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GR POUND IRON TONIC, it restores vi the blood, stimulates digestion, incre tite, makes you feel years younger. R reed. A $1.00 bottle to any address TRI-UN Pison in "THE FIRE EATER" 5 act Special Pison in "The Man, Under Cover" 5 act special "THE TRAP" 6 act special "THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Serial Your Health and Strength Complexion and get rid of that Tired, helping by taking GREENE'S COM- MONIC, it restores vitality enriches rates digestion, increases the appe- el years younger. Results guaran- tle to any address for 75 cents. RI-UNE OMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE FIRE EATER" 5 act special Horbert Rawlinson in "The Man, Under Cover" 5 act special Lon Chuney in "THE TRAP" 5 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 Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 840-185-1954 Tate Stars, 6; Stouton Field, 2. Royal Stars, 8; Kensington, 8. Hildale, 6; Littt Brothers, 8. MONDAY— The History of the World has been in love stories and this is the greatest one. It's a woman's story of an empress who gave riches and imperial rule, who loved a bride of HUNGRY LIONS on her helpless people in a vain effort to save for herself him she loved. It is the most tremendous and lavishly staged production ever made. It has been pronounced THE MARVEL OF MARVELS. P. R. S. FRIDAY— SATURDAY— Mobile Johnson Best In Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Broening, Marchant, Lowndes and France in Big Combine Primary Fight Between Garrett and France Reaches Critical Stage — John Jones is For Garrett — George Cameron Puts Muzzle on Jerry Chester "Who are you for, for Senator?" State cause widespread comment. is a question among many voters. Colored voters made an especially are asking when they meet acquaintances these August days. face at City Solicitor Marcheant, who is regarded as a "ilyl-white." As the so-called brains for the Republican nomination and chief adviser to the冻zing tion and with three entrants in the Administration, is regarded as Democratic ranks, there will be one of those who could have seen plenty of excitement between non-immigrant constables were named and the primaries on September two years ago. Adverse comment 11th. to any assumption of leadership on Garrett's sponsors are working his part from colored men like trojans to build an organization both in the Garrett and France in the city and counties, and camps and Mayor Breening was the workers are coming in daily not left out in the criticism. pledging their support. Charley. W. Shaden Lawns is best for Main, who is looking after the city France, but掌握 at headquarters in Milwaukee. Hugh Hipio with his angland Trust Building, says he has no announcement that he is not a candidate for any office, should he aspire to the Gubernatorial nomi- Senator France is a good campaigner, and has been going around making friends wherever he can. In fact, on a popular vote he might walk away with the nomination. He is down at headquarters in the Maryland Casualty Building practically every day canvassing the situation and meeting the workers. Liberty Hall Headquarters Up in the 14th ward, Charles H. Owens, Garrett leader is in charge of headquarters at Liberty Hall, 1430-32 Pennsylvania avenue. The Garrett Progressive Club has been organized in the 11th ward, with James H. Webb as president. Mesdames Manile Murgruder, Marie Manning, Harribert Hawkins, Teresa Wise and others have formed a women's organization. Arthur Wise is looking over the in the 2nd ward and Horace Henson, William Russell, John Nelson, John Watkins and Jacob Gibbs are among the 6th ward workers. Rev. S. S. Crockett is holding down things in the 27th ward and Mrs. Ozella Gantt, George F. Stewart, Roland Rogers, Mrs. Kate Johnson, Mrs. Lincy Price, Mrs. Susannah Butler and Puth Williams are or Carrent, who has been in Arthur X. Rogers, while Joseph Derricks, Solomon Wing and Ernest Banner are on the job in the 27th. Mr. Parran Optimistic Former Congressman Thomas Parram, white, who is managing the France campaign, is a most cheerful soul these days, telling all callers that he sees no me winning but the Senator on September 11. Jerry Chester Muzzled. The political fight is reaching the bitter stage in some of the city wards Jeremiah Chester, who was her vice president of the Fifth ward, got on the nerves of Republican City Chairman Geo. W. Cameron, who is leading the France forces, the gossips have it, and the latter went down to Charles L. Wiegand, deputy collector of Internal Revenue, in which department Jerry is employed. Jerry was told to be chained, that he be seated as his job is under the civil service. France leaders are now expecting him to support their cause. Duke Stewart and Daniel Price are whoooping it up for Garrett in the Tenth, while Garfield Lawson in Bown in 21st ward, has come over and with him, it is claimed, Charles Alsup, Walter Smith, Charles Brown, James Monroe, William Griffin, Will Hall and other France men down there are working over time for their choice, however, and claim the ward for him. This ward has been a hotted of France sentiment, led by R. Frank Smith, the Republican members of the Board of Supervisors of Elections. In the Fourth ward they are telling a yarn of how a France woman worker came from another hallwick to organize a group of women workers, but when Charley Main heard of it, he turned them into Garrett supporters. One of the active France workers is Mrs. Marie L. Williams, of the 17th ward, who is going about daily campaigning. Louis H. Davenport is one of the latest to espouse the Garrett cause, and he has been talking that way at Sparrows Point. The political pot is beginning to boil in the 19th ward, where Raymond Wheatley is looking after the Garrett end. Mrs. Fannie Kelly is in charge of the women. "I am gratified with the way things are going so far," he told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "and you would be surprised at the great tide for France." Down town, Parran's home comes Calvary - John H. Locks, of Mutual, James Sewell, of Prince Frederick, and William A. Rannday of Chaney, are leading the France forces. John Jones Speaker In a statement issued by John W. Jones, he savs it was a mistake to suppose he was lined up with the France forces in the 5th ward. "It is all a mistake," the statement reads, "to liner up John W. Jones with Horner and his France forces. The Horner has opposed Jones all through. "Jones could not afford to sacrifice the friends that stood by him in trying to elect W. L. Gibson last fall. If you want to know how the Garrett forces are doing, come down in the 5th ward." **Combine Causes Comment** The reported Jackson Lowndes-France-Broening combination to dominate Republican affairs in this AVENUE BOOT SHOP EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FOOTWEAR Cheapest Place in the City 937 PENNA AVE. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. 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. W. Shaden Lawnens is out for France, but the politicians are going to plague him with his announcement that he is not a candidate for any office, should he aspire to the Gubernatorial nomination next year, and entrants into the Congressional race close this Friday at which time the name of the delegates to the State Convention will be filed. William H. Lawrence is the only Republican aspirant for the additional judgeship so far. Acting for himself, Attorney Warren T. McGuinn filed suit in the City Court Friday against John L. Murphy, Jr., David T. Harrold, Oscar J. Mason and Emmanuel Smith for $650 in court fees which he claims are yet due him. All four defendants, who are Shiriner were suspended from the Masonic Order sometime ago by Grand Master Joseph Evans. They employed Mr. McGuinn as counsel, and agreed to a fee of $850, of which each was to pay $212.50. Attorney McGuinn took the case to Circuit Court, won it there and won a second time when the Masonic Order appealed to the Court of Appeals at Annapolis. At Annapolis the case was tried back on its merits. At this point, the Masonic Order compromised the case and it did not come to trial. The Shiriner were reinstated. Two of the Shriners, John H. Murphy and David Harrod have each paid Mr. McQuinn $200 each, leaving a balance of $450 due him. Mr. McQuinn, however is holding all four jointly and severally responsible. The Rosé Leaf Pleasure Social has been organized by a number of West Baltimoreans with the following officers: John Connellly, president; Amos Butler, vice-president; Wilbert Snell, secretary; and Louis Green, treasurer. A. KILLS WIFE OF TWO YEARS WITH GUN Thomas Tilghman Did Not Know Gun Was Loaded When He Fired Fatal Bullet Tells Story To Afro Reporter In Voice Choked With Emotion A tragedy that stirred the residents of the 1000 block of McCulloh street was enacted Sunday morning when Thomas Tilghman living in an apartment at 1026 accidently shot and fatally wounded his wife, Mrs. Hattie Tilghman as she sat at the table eating breakfast. According to the story told the AFRO reporter by Mr. Tighman when visited at the McCullough street home, the accident took place about 11 o'clock Sunday. On Saturday he purchased an automatic pistol which he took home and tailed on a table. Taking it from the table Sunday morning he carried it to the back door and took out the magazine carrying the cartridges, the pistol, and the watch in the chamber of the gun fired, the ball striking his wife on the right side of her neck and ploughing through several important blood vessels. Following the shooting tighman is said to have taken his wounded wife in his arms and carried her frantically about the home and out upon the sidewalk where he attracted the attention of the police officers. She was still holding her arms in the arms at the time of the accident, when policemen came to the relief of her husband. Mr. Tighman sat in his home Tuesday and held his motherless child on his knee as he told the reporter how this tragedy has wrecked a married life of less than two years. He choked with emotion as he spoke. Three years ago he came from Lafayette and has been working at the Central Y. M. C. A. he is 23 years of age and his wife was 22. They had moved in the Met'uloh street home the Saturday before the tragedy, having been living on Division street. At the inquest the Coronor's Jury rendered a decision of accedential homicide. Mrs. Tighman was buried Wednesday afternoon from Bishop's Undertaking Parlor. Charged with being a suspicious character about to board the Steamer Starlight at the foot of Broadway. James Brooks was arrested by order of Captain George Brown. He was found to be carrying a razor and was fined ten dollars and cost. William K. Staples, 523 W. Barney street, met with a painful accident Friday when a tank which he was lowering fell on him while working at one of the B. & O. Railway terminals, crushing one of his feet. He was given treatment at the Maryland General Hospital. 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 increment weather. His and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. Good Morning Domestic Troubles Enliven Police Courts of Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Mrs. Lillian Rodgers, 526 Gold street, had for five years been carrying in her mind a gawning suspicion that her husband, William Rodgers, was paying undue attention to another woman. Her years of watchful waiting one fruit Monday morning when following a tip given by the phone she hurried to 1015 Arlington street and there found her boyfriend in company with a Mrs. Linberry. In the muele which followed Mrs. Rodgers was struck over the eye and brought her troubles to the Northwestern police station to be settled. "I don't blame Will so much," said Mrs. Rodgers, "These old women can persuade a young husband against their will; but I thought the police court was the best place to sort it out." Mrs. Rodgers and are 25 and 23 receive, while Mrs. Lindberry is 40 and has a husband and two children. ```markdown ``` Miss Emma Gans, 211 S. Spring street, believes in keeping the great Jue Gans fighting record up. She and Francis Harris, 1418 Urbich street, disagreed and decided to settle the matter in the Queensway way. After Gans had the hospital gone to the hospital, Miss Gans was taken to the Southern police station and assessed $1,000 and costs. ```markdown ``` Miss Beatrice Jones, 237 Lewis street and Sophia Shanklin, white, 1015 Watson street, got into a difficulty on Friday night of last week. Joseph Lewis, white, seems also to have been close at the time for they all were hailed into the Southern police station. Miss Jones and Joseph Taylor, white, were fined $25 each for disorderly conduct while Miss Shanklin was committed for leading a disorderly life. ```markdown ``` A bunch of nine little sons of Italy went on a rampage in the 1200 block of Eting street Sunday night and terrorized this community for half an hour. First they ran into a truck belonging to Mr. Dorsey Mercer, 1222 Eting street, which was parked in front of his home. They then began to emit language which all who heard it knew was not in the Bible even in the Italian tongue. More than this they drew guns and threatened to shoot in every block in the street when officers from the Northwest police station arrived who were summoned by Mr. Charles Carroll to drive them from the street. In their flight two guns were thrown in the street and two jugs of booze confiscated. They were finally captured and on Monday morning fired $5 each on disorderly conduct charge and a number of them will face more serious charge in traffic court. Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Disturbing the Peace; Luther Dockery, 1038 N. Durham street. A GIRL Around a fellow's neck be CLARK AND DIX CLARK AND DIXONS LAST BIG DANCE Miss Pearl Smother's Big Jazz Band of Harrisburg, Pa. and Ike Dixon's Jazz Demons of Baltimore ADMISSION 35 CENTS P. S. On our last dance we paid Miss Gertie Wells a substantial deposit for her appearance and she disappointed us without notice, so we hope the public will not hold us accountable for the error as it is our desire to give just what we advertise. Our August Clearance Sale takes in every department of Summer wearing apparel and more than that we are offering our Furs, Fur Coats and O'Coats at a reduced price for the entire month; and it means a saving to anyone to come in now make a selection, pay a deposit and have it checked and put away with your name and address until you are ready to take it out. We appeal to Men and Women in every walk of life. LET US HELP YOU TO DRESS WELL We can sell you from a Pocket Handkerchief up to and including Furniture for your home SEE US FIRST Open Even'gs until 9.30 Phone, MAdison 4821 PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY Morning Judge Enliven Trials In Several Courts of City $20; Whitford Williams, 227 Wurtland avenue, $20; Blanche Treavers, Jesse Thompson, and Bessie Tilghman, all of 208 Covin street, $5 each; James Pettigreen, 319 Bruce street, $25; Eddie Lick, 215 Schroeder, $10; Addison Jackson, 662 W Mulberry street, $5; Murray Reed 3233 S. Fremont street, $1; Milrd d Jackson, 510 Welcome alley $1; Jesse Jefferson, S. S. Middle sex, $5; Catherine Cook, 716 S. Charles street, $5; Mary Pierson 101 W. West street, $25; Alber Anderson, 242 N. Poppleton street $5; Victoria Blake, Mary Oliver 277 Durham street, Maggie Williams, Walter Shields, 221 S. Durham street, $5 each. Fined for Assault, cutting or fighting: Albert Young, 218 S. Spring street, $5; James Gross, $55 Pierce street, $10; William Johnson, 111 Leadenhall street, $50; Emma Jackson, 119 W. Hughes street, committed; John Chay, $66 Plum Alley, $10; Hugh Foster, $5; Manin Bedford, 1014 Whateeat street, $5; James Taylor, 418 Somerset street, $25; George Stewart, 815 Ashkale street, $10; Clement Morsel, 595 Stump Alley, six months in House of Correction. Fined for Larceny: Ellison Gassoway, 348 Myrle street, committed; Webster Barney, 656 West Fayette street, committed; Thomas Jamker, 264 Fayette street, committed; Rebel Neal 202 Gates commited; James Preeland, 210 N. Parrish, committed. NORTHEASTERN POLICE Following the big raid staged by Capt. Mooney in the Northeastern District, several Saturday nights ago in which 72 colored persons were gathered in from the vicinity of Caroline street, Fairmount Ave., and Dallas street, some of the women of the neighborhood are alleged to have sought positions in canning houses, box factories, domestic service and elsewhere. A desire to escape serving terms in the house of Correction for leading alleged disorderly behavior is said to have prevented their action in the vicinity of Dallas St., is said to be cleaner now than it has been in months, lead women being unable to ply their trade. A number of innocent persons were arrested during the raid. Most of these were dismissed, however. The Grand Jury has indicted Percy Shorter, of Washington, for the alleged running down and killing a white man by his automobile in South Baltimore several weeks ago. J. Steward Davis is his attorney. HUNG gging him to take her to KONS LAST BIG --- Parker Drug Co., 3811 Poland Ave., Baltimore, Md. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE Do you feel tired, worn-out, knocked down and dragged out? Are you so that you don't care whether you eat or not? Are you half way sick on your stomach? Restless, nervous. Don't know what you want, get up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed? FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will freshen up your energy Will improve your appetite Will help your nerves Will make you feel like a new person $1.00 per bottle CHILDREN Have summer complaint as well as grown-ups and FRANCIS BLACKBERRY COMPOUND is good for both. A real compound of blackberry and sherry wines combined with ginger and other efficacious medicines Here we fill your prescriptions CORRECTLY We fill them with FRESH PURE DRUGS We fill them at A REASONABLE PRICE and REGISTERED PHARMACISTS who are COMPETENT fill all of them. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--------HE KNOWS Why waste time trying everything you hear of? 'Got a backache, ARE YOUR KIDNEYS BAD? Get something you know is good FRANCIS KIDNEY TONIC $1.25 per bottle Ask the clerk, he will be glad to tell you all about this premier remedy Musical Wife Secures Decree And Will Resume Mudden Name An absolute divorce decree which gives her the right to resume her mudden name was granted Monday of this week in Circuit Court to Mrs. Eslander Thomas Johnson, well known assistant supervisor of music in the public house of Baltimore, from her husband, Rev. Juling C. Johnson, who recently was assistant pastor of Sharon Street M, E. Church. The grounds upon which the divorce was obtained was abandonment, Mrs. Johnson setting out in her application that she was married to Rev. Johnson on December 19th, 1916 and that they lived together until March 14, 1919. At this time she states she was deserved by her husband in Alexander Va., and came back to Lawrence, Missouri, where she was performed one of the social events of the time and was performed by the father of Mrs. Johnson, Rev. L. L. Thomas who was then the pastor of Sharp Street Church. At the last session of the Washington Annual Conference Rev. Johnson was transferred from his post as assistant pastor and director of the Sharp Street Community House to a pastorate in Martinsburg W. Va., where he is now located. The Rev. Johnson is the son of William C. Johnson, who was Grand Master of National Grand Lodge of Old Fellows. In his defense Rev. Johnson denied he abandoned his wife and asked he be relieved of courts costs. CARROLL GOES FREE Washington police, had their labit of arresting colored men on warrants in this city on one charge and then carry them to the National Capital and holding them while they tried to fasten other crimes on them given a temporary setback Tuesday, when United States Commissioner Supplee released Edwin Carroll, from custody extradition being refused, refused. Carroll, who was arrested here ten days ago on the charge of film-dunning two elderly colored women out of $700, refused to go back without being extradited and engaged J. Steward Davis as his lawyer. The Washington police returned with the two women who lost the $700. They said Carroll was not his man. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. PALTIMORE, MD. MAKE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGIES ON RECEIPT OF 25 Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 GARETT SENTIMENT WAXING WARM AMONG COLORED VOTERS VErnon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS C. W. Weissenborn u. E. Corner Lexington and Mount 84 HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Colored Republicans are up in arms over the prospect of having Roland Marchant as head of the Republican organization of Baltimore City. This was brought to light when reports of insurrection of leading colored Republicans against the France-Marchant-Lowendes combination began to reach Garrett headquarters. What makes colored Republicans particularly hot under the collar against Marchant is that he was responsible for preventing two Negroes from winning places in the city council. When Marchant upset this apple cart he stirred some very tart apple sauce for himself, it is said. "If Mr. Marchant becomes political dictator in this city," remarked a Negro who is said to be close to colored political sentiment, "then the colored people won't have any chance to win a place for themselves. Nor will any of them get any chance to hold an elective office. Knowing this as well as they do and knowing that he is an ex-Democrat from Virginia, we are going to govern ourselves accordingly." Another incident which the colored people of the 14th ward have forgotten is that it was through the work of George W. Cameron, close to Marchant, that he through both branches of the City council providing for the erection of a motion picture theatre opposite the colored Y. M. C. A. Fervent protests from the residents of that section of the city so alarmed Mayor Browning that he vetoed the ordinance. This prevented the erection of the theatre but the memory of the light DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Grown and Bridgework a specialty Gas administered All work Guaranteed VERNON I1T3 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA'AVE AIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bees' Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Pressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Groomer, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. BOROUGISTS OR SENT DIRECT OF 25 CENTS Hland Ave., Baltimore, Md. NTHWEST HARMA Rate Drug venue and Do enslare worn-out, knocked down and n't care whether you eat or not much? Restless, nervous. Do morning feeling more tired than HYPOPHOSPHITES.COMPOUND freshen up your energy improve your appetite help your nerves make you feel like a new per $1.00 per bottle summer complaint as well a RY COMPOUND is good for b d sherry wines combined with 50c per bottle DON'T FORGET Scriptions CORRECTLY ISH PURE DRUGS CONABLE PRICE and ACISTS who are COMPETENT DOCTOR_____HE KID some trying everything you h che, ARE YOUR KIDNEYS something you know is good ANCIS KIDNEY TONIC $1.25 per bottle e glad to tell you all about this Crescent Pleasure Club Pledges Their Support In Primary New Charge Senator France New Spending More Time Looking After Russia And Over Looking His Colored Constituents. The sixth Ward Crescent Club is its monthly meeting Tuesday night jumped on the band wagon of the Hon. John W. Garrett when Mr. Jacob Gibbs, president of the club let it be known that the entire membership of two hundred had pledged their support to Mr. Garrett. In discussing the merits of Senator France and Mr. Garrett, the colored brothers argued that a man with colored constituents would vote for the Dyer And Lynching Bill out of fear of the tax. The men wanted to know from the one lone France man at the meeting why Senator Spence spent more time in the interest of Russia than he did in the interest of his colored constituents. They asked why Senator Spence had failed to give his appointment to General Gordon who had the hooking of the colored people of Maryland. The charged the Senator with direction of duty when Henry Lincoln Johnson was being slaughtered by Southern Democrats and lily whites. The climax came when a woman on the side-walk yelled, "Let's for Mr. Carrett and see what he will do." Senator France has done anything." They Back Foote By Harrison Foote's Friends. Reliable business men and men. Harrison Foote was framed by Mary Taylor, servant, emploi in the home of Dr. Harry II. Go such, white. They can prove it. Signed, W. EDWARD Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing 图 Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave, at Eutax Free Call and Delivery ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest posi- tive service. Office open from 10 to 5 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 Fifteen Years Ago J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1886 to 1922 C. Murphy, Editor D. Annett Murphy, Stunden 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 second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1870 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months $7.50 300-307 Forgean Advertising Reproductive, W. B Ziff Company, 608 South Deerborn Street Chicago; 352 Violet Building, St. Louis, Mo. 364 Morton Building, New York "Independent in all things. Neutral in nothing." This power hold a news franchise in the associate Negro Press and uses its exclusive newsroom. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national interest at a sender's risk at the office, 8425 International Chicago, or at the AFR-AMERICAN office. Sunday, August 20... "The Second Return from Exile." Erxz 7; 1 to 8; 36. Friday, August 18.—Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, organized in Jamaica, R. W. L., 1814, by Marcus Garvey. Saturday, August 19.—The last interview between John Brown and Frederick Douglass took place in an old stone quarry near Chambersburg, Pa. Sunday, August 20.—The Southampton Negro insurrection, led by Nat Turner, a slave preacher, Local militia and U. S. troops called to crush him. Fifty were killed, twenty to turner and one woman were hanged, 1831. Monday, August 21.—William Swaggerty, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Charles W. Chapelle, of Brooklyn, each invented aeroplanes, 1831. Tuesday, August 22.—First African immigrants landed in Virginia. They were probably not slaves, but servants for a long term of years, 1619. Wednesday, August 23.—*Colored* Educational Convention held at Richmond, Va. 1875. Independence of Liberia proclaimed 1847. Thursday, August 24.—The 92nd Division receives its baptism of fire and gas, France 1878. Plagiatum slaves of Haiti revolted, 1891. Among those who attended the Republican State Convention were Commission H. C. Commings, J. W. Marth, J. Jos. Tortellini, J. John P. Fosterer, of Queen Anne's, Capt. Edw. Wilson, of Somerset, Alderman H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, and City Council H. Albert Adams, of Annapolis. Any number of men can be appointed for duty and for merit by the Monumental orchestra of Baltimore City. Charles S. Dungey is pianist. Robert H. Clark, preside nt. Mr. Melvin Chism, of New York, president of the Great Northern Realty Company of New York, was principal speller of the company at Pennsylvania Ave. A. M. E. Z on church, Monday night. Several thousand dollars worth of stock was subscribed to. Three dollars were coaled at the cream and ammonia given by Miss Anna and Edith Webb in the interest of the Mildest Sisters of Providence. Three dollars was realized at the ice Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Powder, of Norris town, Pa., have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Thos. P. Kelson, of N. Utrey Street. By the way, the Harding administration is continuing white rule in Haiti. 0 At least a thousand of Baltimore's juvenile folks attended summer school and a fair porportion of grown-ups became pupils again. Nothing like progress. --- A newspaper headline says there is enough soft coal in the ground to last 130 years, but what we are worried about is our empty coal bins. A white man for Governor of the Virgin Islands when President Harding could name some capable colored man for the place as the great majority of the people are colored. Editor Harry Clay Smith showed folks he did not have rheumatism, judging by the run he made in the free-for-all primaries for the Gubernatorial nomination in Ohio last week. A correspondent of the Richmond Times-Dispatch says that President Wilson gave the Commonwealth's Attorney at Manasas. Va., too great a prominence for his act in saving a colored murderer from a mob, as any official from constable up would have done the same. If that be true, why are there so many lynchings in the South? Douglass Memorial Over a decade ago, Mr. Arthur L. McBeth, local photographer wrote to Roscoe Simmons, then editor of the New York Age suggesting that the Douglass home at Anacostia be made a National Memorial, and that contributions for this purpose be solicited from the country at large. Mr. Simmons wrote back discouraging the idea, and gave as his reason "COLORED PEOPLE ARE NOT PATRIOTIC." We wonder what will be the feeling of Mr. Simmons when he reads in the newspapers this week that the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs has not only paid off the $5500 mortgage on the Douglass, home but restored it to its former beauty and dedicated it as a perpetual memorial to the great Marylander and abolitionists. Mr. Simmons must feel today that while he is the nephew of a great prophet (Booker T. Washington), and perhaps the son of a prophet, he is certainly no prophet himself. Before the Civil War, white America held many queer ideas about the Negro. The Negro was an animal they said. He had no soul, they said, and therefore it was not unChristian to enslave him; he had no mind, and therefore he was forbidden to read or write; he had a body only, and therefore he must be worked. Frederick Douglass was himself the living refutation of the then current beliefs concerning the colored people. He learned to read and write in spite of slavery, he freed himself in spite of fugitive slave laws. He demonstrated to unbelievers the essential humanity of the Negro, by holding them in the spell of his eloquence for hours at a time. They came to jeer and stayed to pray. They said the Negro would not fight. Fred Douglass enlisted a hundred thousand black men in the Union armies during the Civil War. Is the Negro unpatriotic as Mr. Simmons claimed? The descendants of Frederick Douglass, the colored women of America answered "No." They redeemed his home from debt. They restored its beauty. They dedicated it last Saturday before thousands of the country's most disinguished citizens. They prove to the unbelievers of today and yesterday that the colored people under proper auspices can accomplish all things. They prove that the spirit of Frederick Douglass has not perished from the earth, but that it lives on and works on in the breasts of millions of men and women, who carry on the mighty battle for liberty and human rights. Members of the American Bar Association, in annual session assembled at San Francisco last week, heard Lord Shaw, of Scotland, make a great plea for equality before the law. "The essential privilege of the law is to defend the canon of its equality—namely; that all must have equal treatment by the law, as the broad, inevitable result of the right of free citizenship," he said. "When every citizen can truly feel that the law can be appealed to as his friend, then strength and healing come into the body politic and the functions of the law, even on the every-day level of disputes and differences between man and man, adds alike to the healthy sense of independence which is the essential of progress. And that society is rotten where one citizen as against another can overpower him or undermine him by law wielded with an uneven hand. Only the blind, the cruel or the unjust can wink the eye at this unnameable cause. "Probably upon this continent, great as it is, you do recognize that wide plane of equality to which I refer. It is your privilege to distribute justice to that marvelous agglomeration of races which America has taken to her bosom. She speaks to them in the English tongue, she nourishes and educates them in the practices of freedom, she induces them into the fundamental respect for organized society which only law can conserve. Above all, no race, religion, color, origin dare arrest or defect the course of justice. All alike are equal before the law. These every-day things, the straight deal, the even hand, so commonplace are they that one is apt to lose the sense of their enormous power." Lord Shaw was setting up an ideal state of affairs before men who are regarded as the leaders of their profession. They are sworn to uphold the Constitution and the laws and to practice the highest traditions, of the law. And yet there but few if any, Moorfield Storeys, among them and the American 'Bar Association does not desire colored members, regardless of their attainments in Conventions As one reads about the many conventions in summer-time, he sometimes wonders what it is all about. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools met at Hampton Institute several weeks ago, and not only discussed educational problems as they affect the race, but had a good outing. The Pythians of the State and the Galilean Fishermen have had their sessions, heard reports and fraternized. The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held a full session at Richmond last week, winding up at Washington last Saturday, where they dedicated the debt-free Douglass home, at Anacostia, a suburb, as a national shrine. The National Negro Business League's annual session at Norfolk has attracted a large number of merchants, bankers, lawyers and insurance men, and the Fishermen of Gallilee are holding forth at Philadelphia. Two conventions of national prominence are to be held next week. One, the National Medical Association, will gather in Washington, to discuss medical and surgical problems, while there will be sectional meetings for dentists and pharmacists. There will also be clinics at Freedmen's Hospital by experienced surgeons of the race. The Elks which will meet also, have a large membership the country over, among whom are some of the best educated and most progressive men in the country. Then there are the various church gatherings, including the National Baptist and Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Conventions, and in September comes the big one of the Biennial Movable Committee of Odd Fellows at Cleveland. These gatherings are not only educational and inspirational, but are a means of bringing together people from various sections of the country who are by the exchange of ideas and opinions go back home more broad-minded men and women. Brazil Says How The address of Dr. Manuet-de Oliveven Limn of Brazil, before the Institute of Politics at Williams College, in which he asserted that his country has solved its race problems by general intermarriage, will not come as palatable reading to the Anglo-Saxon segregationists and oppressors of the Negro in this country. White citizens of the U. S. seldom discuss the question of legal intermarriage except to interpose strong objection, but Southerners are strong for "social equality after dark". It will be recalled that when the late Colonel Roosevelt returned from his Brazilian hunting trip a decade ago, he wrote for a weekly magazine how inter-marriage had worked in Dr. Lima's country, but he was careful not to express his views, pro or con. And, it may be added that when Secretary of State Hughes and others visit Americans Brazils' big exposition this fall they will be in a country whose President has Negro blood in his veins and where colored men are among the leaders in church and in business and the professions. 38 YEARS THE AVERAGE SPAN OF NEGRO LIFE Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—According to figures to be published soon by the U. S. Department of Commerce, the average span of life for colored in this country is 37.92, or about 38 years. This is an increase of three years during the last 10 years. For white men the average span is slightly more than 51 years, a difference of more than 10 years. While there is still a great difference between the life expectancy of white and colored men, a noticeable aspect of the situation is that during the last 20 years this gap has been constantly closing, average span of life for colored women is higher than that of men. What this difference in life ex- pectancy between white men means may be judged by making an analysis of its cost in the one company, one of insurance, in one company for the same number of white and colored men based on their difference in life amounts to more than $100,000. It is estimated that the addition of one year of life expectancy the race in this country would mean a net saving to the race of half a million men, counting the rumen alone. We equalization of living conditions brought about by the Increasing shift of the race is said to be the chief factor in raising the span of life. Another factor is undoubtedly the constantly increasing Democac in the U. S. West Virginian Has Heluva Experience Trying To Get Into The Reserve Officers Training Camp At Camp Knox, Kentucky few buildings away; there I was issued a stale cheese sandwich. When I returned to the line, about two hundred and fifty men who had just arrived were already added to the line and I was forced to go back to the rear of this new line. By and by it began to rain and everybody ran over to an open air theatre or shed. ca. Headquarters at Columbus go back Barracks Ohio. I'm formerly a line. By member of Co. K. 3722d Infantry and ever A. E. F. I. I received an application air treatment blank for admittance to the Citizen's Military Training Corps which would be held at one of the cantonments designated by the taken out camp on the occasion. Because of previous Military experience I was entitled to Reserve Officers Training and my application was accepted to that effect. I was ordered to report to Camp Knox Stilton, Ky., Aug. 1, 1822. Upon my arrival at camp I was subjected to all manner of insults. In a train load of about five hundred men, I was the only Negro. The first open insult I received the light for the strained. I were good for the. The trucks were detailed As soon as the officers left me, all the men in the neighborhood seemed to know that I was there. They cursed and ordered me to put the light out if I knew what was good for me. Some became so angry at me having the nerve to come down there to enter the R. O. T. C. that they made open threats to carry me out of the room, give me a good lunch, a store for lost children, a drug store. The next morning we refilled breakfast. The physical examination was a farce. They passed me around from one doctor to another. The last doctor made the mistake of giving me a white card which to carry the men from the station to the section of the camp where we had to undergo a medical examination, refused to let me ride. I was forced to walk the distance of about one and one half miles. I threatened to report my ill treatment to the War Department in Washington, D. C. Just then an officer, a First Lieutenant (white) came and inspected the camp. This sentiment by blaming the incident on the Southern hoofdhounds signified that I passed O. K. Another doctor came along and asked me which doctor I receive the card from. After I told him they, both had a whispered conversation. The doctor came back placed a test tube over my heart listened a few seconds, then took the white card and gave me a pink one which signified that I officially unit for the rejection. The officer of the rejected men, took me over to the mess hall and tried to over-fee me, but I had no appetite ty offences simply because a man's skin was of a darker hue than his first. All the officers talked to me in a friendly manner as did the first, but a blind man could see that they were agitating prejudice against the men against me. Of course I never walked over to the medical examiners, I was obliged to get on the tail end of the line. I stood there from early in the afternoon until about dark. By that time I was about thirty years from the entrance of the C.C. and by that time the men were having their papers inspected before undergoing the physical examination. During the course of the meal I picked up snatches of conversations from the other tables to convince me that "my dear Uncle Sam didn't want any black officers especially in Dixie. I sincerely hope that the Real American I met in Kentucky will have a chance to show their real true Americanism in the near future. Just then a major of Infantry true Ame came along and asked me if I had ture. bind anything to eat and I told him NWONOI "N". Then he told me to follow him. We went to a mess hall a. HOME OWNERSHIP WI COLOR PROBLEM HOME OWNERSHIP WILL SOLVE COLOR PROBLEM IN THE U. S. This Is View Of Southern WH Echoes Booker Washing Property." The first real halt in the pro- Here the rows of the American Negro since and here the Civil War, according to an ar- ery is to be ticle in the University of North by succeed Carolina News Letter, came in the black cot decade between 1910 and 1920. ed by a Here these gains are most amazing and here it is that hard won property the best preserved and increased black counties the black counties the property amassed by a worthy Negro is apt to be rapidly dissipated by sons and daughter, infected by the improvival habits of the surrounding population. In that period the ratio of Negro arm owners in North Carolina suffered a decrease of more than 3 per cent. This the writer attributes to the fact that the "Negroes were betrayed into extravagance and wanton waste by the flush times of the war period." "The salvation of the Negroes in a black County lies in segregation—in a social quarantine area, as in Mount Bayou, for instance, a prosperous Negro city" in a Mississippi town where white women outnumber the whites seven to one. In this little city are gathered the pick of the Negroes of Bolivar County. The banks, the stores, and the industries are all owned and operated by enterprises colored aristocracy and protected from the downward surge of the masses in the delta country. "The more primitive people are," he continues, "white or black, the less they save and invest in homes and farms and productive businesses. Gains in taxable wealth indicate substantial gains in real civilization, and the Negro race property ownership since the middle sixties in every Southern State." In spite of the setback received during the war years, the writer asserts that the Negroes of North Carolina own today 1,160,000 acres of farm lands. In two counties in North Carolina the number of Negro farmers outnumber the white. In one of these counties, Warren's they outnumber the by 18 and 19 percent. County there are thirty-eight more Negro farm owners than white. "Students of the Negro," the writer asserts, are not yet properly aware of the fact that there are really two Negro problems instead of one. First, there are Negroes thinly scattered among white majorities where they feel the steady upward pull of the surrounding superior mass; second, the Negroes massed sodd black eyes, at nearly 300 of the 800 cotton belt qualities of the South, where the superior Negro feels the steady downward pull of the surrounding inferior mass. "As a rule the acquisition of prop-perch every night, who disgraces ery, strange as it may seem, ishis race and endangers the civHim most rapid in white countieszation of the South." ST. LOUIS QUIZZES WOULD-BJ-JUDGES The Negro Bar Association of St. Louis is interested in the election of all public officers, but is especially interested in the election of Circuit Judges. Because of such interest, the Association has prepared and caused to be sent each of the candidates to Circuit Judge on the Republican and Democratic tickets, the following institutions: Dear Str: If you are nominated and elected as one of the judges of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri will you favor requiring the chief jury clerk to strictly comply with Section 6712 R. S. 1919, and visit every town within the limits of the City of St. Louis, and register for jury service its men, who meet the requirements, without discrimination because of race or color? Would you favor strict compilt the Grace with Section 6718. 7 R. 1519 one item in placing the names of men intered for jury service in the wheel ment or for use, without of Lince discrimination because of race or no one color? has not Do you believe that where Ne-thus in groes' property is in question, such mentary To the Editor: St. Louis Congress The white men were all given mattresses and told to make themselves at home on the floor. I was taken out in the rain across the camp in search of an empty building for men to spend the night. At last we found a building whose 2nd floor was unoccupied, and I proceeded to make myself as comfortable as possible, stuffing it with a bunch of dirty clothes. "Western civilization, such as it, is the creature of capital, and the Negro is winning his way out of 'Jungleism' into civilization in terms of property ownership." The Negro can attain his proper place in the world only through this struggle and competition for property. "The Negro as a race," he asserts, "will never stand really possessed of anything that he does not win worthily." He also by himself such progress as race has made must be reckoned in property ownership. "The hope of the Negro lies in the ownership of homes and farms, n barns and bank balances, far more than in spelling books and and ballot-boxes. Property ownership tethers a man to law and order, and the Negro is the landless, homeless Negro whose habit is to rost on a new as may arise in receivership suits and petition for pro forma degree the appointment of special commissioners and amici curale, etc. that Negro attorneys should be considered? THANKEE, SUH, BOSS! the Great Emancipator. We see one item on which there is a Harry Cummings was the first chance for such violence, disagree with City Councilman serving 1890-2-4, and that is on the question then came Dr. Cargill, 1895-97; of Lincoln's birth. And even here then Cummings again, 1897-99; no one has a right to disagree with Hirum Watty, 1899-1905; Harry Cummings, the sources and is Cummings, 1907 until his death. AGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needs to say the AFEO-AMERICAN disavows any response to the comments of other students chions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words..... Rev J. G. Martin Praises Work Of Free Summer Excursion Association Which Carried 1300 Colored Folk Down The Bay To the Editor: Last Thursday, August 10, a ticket and invitation was extended me to go on a day's outing at Chesterwood Grove, by the committee of the Free Summer Excursion Association. Several times I have been asked (just as many other ministers) to respond to my company's business de- mands; so I was determined to go on this one in spite of my business. We left the foot of Broadway at 8:30 A.M. on the steamer Latrobe. About 1300 persons were on board including fifty or seventy-five white persons, aged men and women, children, those who were sick, lame, main, several ministers, evangelists, and other Christian workers. After a pleasant trip, we arrived at Winterwood Grove. It is a very pretty located strip of woods where the lawn is neatly kept, and there are many buildings erected for conveniences for excursions. There are three dining houses, then there is a medical department, a music room, a bath, a rest room, a police department, a station for lost children, a drug store, a dancing pavilion, an office for the district council, milk tickets, an apartment house, and a chapel for religious services; all these are there for the people who take the trip. Now about the opportunities. The social worker, the evangelist or minister can get in touch with a crowd of souls in a small area. At the chapel services one has the opportunity to reach the people who do not go to chanting and who are brought up one’s supervision being on the grove. Would it not be a fine thing if we could get in touch with those white friends for the summer outing, and vie with them in providing the proper instruction for them, while at the Grove? There were about eighteen children baptised whose names and addresses should be corded. We were better that they may be admitted in school without delay. The social side was looked after by two young ladies from the Training School, who were skilled in the children’s games and music. These white friends provided amply for all who were there; even gave them car tickets to convey them home. The committee friends did so much to make the stay comfortable for the aged and sick. When I left the grove, I came home praising God that there were some white friends who were willing to do service for the without, without those aged sick and sneezing, those aged sick and main people of color. Let the ministers avail themselves of the opportunities to aid these people. Winchester Church Folk Tell Why They Withdrew From Denomination To the Editor: This is to certify that we have withdrawn from the African Methodist Episcopal denomination. Our pastor Rev. J. H. Hawkins has sent his resignation to Bishop J. Albert Johnson of the Second Episcopal District. Our pastor was moved in the interval of the annual conference without any charges or petition from the civil board or withholding to law as per Discipline page 135 section 4, page 138 section 6 and page 139 section 8. We appended to the higher authority of the Church, but could not get a hearing. Therefore of the Church, I have withdrawn from the A. M. J denomination. Leaving only 8 legal members. This is one of the oldest charges in the State of Virginia organized 56 years ago. Fred Ford, Wm. Mayberry, Wm. Briscoe, J. W. Stephenson, Lucy Nickens, Nancy Marker, Sarah Bartlett, and Lula Montgomery. Winchester, Va. Thinks Attention of Mayor Should Be Called To Lack Of Representation On Board At Molecule Mr. Editor: I am sure it will be interesting to your readers to look backward about twenty-five years and note one or two particulars with respect to the Board of Managers of that institution. At present, I do not think that there is a single colored person on the board. In the reporting Dec. 1898, for the year ending Dec. 1898, I note the annual report of the late Dr. Reverdy M. Hall, who was the physician to the institution. The following year, 1899, the late Dr. Milton D. Brown took the place of Dr. Hall, as physician. On the Executive Committee was the Dr. Winfield Winsey. On the Committee on Education was the late Rev. John H. Collet. On the Committee on Health were both Dr. Winsey and Dr. Brown. Dr. Winsey was also Chairman of the Committee on Indentures. If such obtained nearly twenty-five years ago, can understated there should not be situation. At present, I do not think that there is a single colored person on the board. In the report before me (for the year ending Dec. 1898), I note the annual report of the late Dr. Reverdy Hall, who was the physician to the institution. The following year, 1899, the late Dr. Milton D. Brown took the place of Dr. Hall as physician. The Executive Committee was the late Dr. Winfield Winsey. On the Committee on Education was the late Rev. John H. Collet. On the Committee on Health were both Dr. Winsey and Dr. Brown. Dr. Winsey was also Chairman of the Committee on Indentures. If such obtained nearly twenty-five years ago, I can not understated the count of us just as beautiful. Nobody objects to his being beautifully black. We are just as black, and most good judges would count us just as beautiful. Carvey accuses the writer of having once discussed with him the possibility of entering his organization. So we did—when we thought he was honest. We gave him the benefit of same presumption that he would give any man—he were only a white Carvey did not tell you that if I had consented to enter his organization, I might be paid three times what I am now being paid for honest work—and he does not tell you that my first suspicion that all was not well with his management, was caused the huge salaries he owed one racial representation on the board at present. I think if the Mayor, and the Governor's attention were politely directed to the matter, they might see the wisdom and the advantage of utilizing the services of some good colored men or women on such board. GEORGE F. BRAGG. The Laugh This Time Is On The Aro Sure enough. To the Editor: In that story on "They Want Ferkins Square Renamed for Fred Douglass" Chas. H. Bowle has the laugh on you. Harry Cummings was the first City Councilman serving 1890-24 then came Dr. Cargill, 1895-97 then Cummings again, 1897-98 Hiram Watty, 1899-1905: Harry Watty, 1907 until his death and Bill Fitz since 1919 J. F. 'O INVMEU 832 Harewood Avenue Charlestown, W. Va JAS. G. MARTIN 1342 N. Calhoun St ONE MINUTE OF PRAYER Associated Negro Press, Chicago, Aug. 22.—One minute of prayer, at noon, Saturday, August twelfth, throughout the United States, by the AME AMERICAN, of Baltimore during the dedication of Frederick Douglass home, in Anacostia, District of Columbia. The proposal has been endorsed throughout the land, and colored Americans everywhere will 'how their heads in silent prayer at that time. INTERMARRIAGE IS SOLUTION OF RACE PROBLEM This Is Substance of An Address by Dr. Oliveira Lima At Williams College BRAZIL WORKS IT OUT Black, Red and White Mix and All Are Happy Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 15—Speaking before the Institute of Politics at Williams College last Saturday, Dr. Manuel de Oliveira Lima, of Brazil said that intermarriage between the colored and white races is frequent in his country and that as a result there are "No discontenten races to be found in Brazil, as you certainly have in this country." "There exists prejudice, especially among distinguished families against missegenation," he said, but this is freely practiced among the people in general, with the result there is no race question in Brazil, conflicts or even violence over the marriage so say, unknown, but that Negroes are rapidly disappearing into the white A source of antipathy is consequently set aside, which would correspond to an irritating feature of the social question and no discontented races are to be found in Brazil, as you certainly have in this country. This condition represents an advantage for national life and is one of the reasons for the happiness that Brazil suggests, although things are no longer and no serious reason exists for claiming that the American Vespucius was accurate when he located on earthly paradise. do so. "Since pure races" are according to ethnologists, a historical error—and consequently Godinean, the apologist of the white race (or more accurately of the Teutonic race), may be taken as a philosopher with a whimsical imagination—we have to admit that the Hispanic-American or more precisely the Brazilian solution of the racial problem, of the colored race at least, is certainly wiser, more promising, all while not than any solution which operates through separation or segregation. William Pickens says He Was Offered Three Times His Present Salary To Become Part Of Garvey Organization To the Editor: Marcus Garvey is trying to dodge the issue by pretending to believe that somebody is opposed to his "color". No American Negro fit to be out of the insane asylums, cares one about color. We do not charge Marcus Garvey with being black. That is neither a sin nor a crime. We are also black, and have been, ever since we can remember. We charge Marcus Garvey with wasting the money of the ignorant and unsuspecting, and with at tempting to betray 12,000,000 American dizzies into the hands of Mr. Klux. The United States Government, the United States Government, the mails,—not for being black. He has wasted a huge pile of poor American black folk's money, because there is something crooked far under his skin,—not because of the extra amount of the money. Nobody objects to his being beautifully black. We are just as black, and most good judges would count us just as beautiful. Garvey accuses the writer of having once discussed with him the possibility of entering his organization. So we did—then we thought he was honest. We gave him the benefit of the same presumption that he would give any man,—but if he were only a white Garvey did not tell you that if I had consented to enter his organization, I might be paid three times what I am now being paid for honest work,—and he does not tell you that my first suspicion that all was not well with his management, was caused by the huge salaries, which he told me of, and especially by the huge one he offered me. Just as I would resistate to lend my money to any man that offered me 100% interest. Garvey's newspaper and payees i knowingly and flatly when they ay or imply that I was ever "seek- ing" to, enter his organizer ave an open and honest hour; have been a friend to me and I was ONVINCED — you bet I was! This is the first time we have ven touched upon anything that paper makes He has found out that certain of of his ground "hopeless". How dull he must be; not to have found hat out earlier! WM. PICKENS. New York City Washington, August 17—Com- berable comment is being indulge- in here over the sending by of dent Harding of the name, of white man-Capt. Henry H. How- United States Navy, to the Sd. for confirmation as Governor th. Virgin Islands. It is pointed out that the Isla- have a population of about 273 of which about 75 per cent ordered, per cent blood, 663 of white Negro blood, at the remaining 1,922, or 7.4 pp. colored. It's pointed out that the Haiti administration will not appoint a colored man to a position, in the outh account of the opposition of Southern Democrats, "because there can be no colored man a Governor where the overwhelming majority of the people are colored, is the general view. By some the nomination is regarded as another evidence of the program of the present Administration, his head too high politically, ever where his numbers might justify, when the Administration policy of running Haitian affairs, through white Americans is cited as an other example. Some of the Spectators have criticized the president against the nomination, the protestists claiming that the position is one while should be given a colored man. Senator France told the AFRO AMERICAN yesterday he that the President should name a colored man for the place where he would work." from Iranian Islands chased the Task for $250 000 in 1917. Its leading busi- ness and professional men are co- reative. Only a few weeks ago a delega- tion consisting of Conrad Corp- eration, Serio, all colored came, for country and told President Ha- rning that the Volstead Act Act hurting one of their principal dustries, the manufacture of paint, also discussed the economic problems connected with the Islands. An aged man was arrested for the illicit distilling of liquor among the hills of Eastern Kentucky, was taken before the B for the preliminary hed Judge—Prisoner, what name? Prisoner—My name jedge; Joshun. Judge—Ah! Are you who made the sun st Prisoner—No, sar, se da Joshua what hine still. NCINERATOR CAUSE BAL White Woman C Stand Them and C To Sell House To C ored People Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 7, Mrs. T. C. Marseller, white, on ed to sell her Avon property to ored people because of the prox- ity of an incinerator. A ru- of colored people became in wrote protest to the Daily Press. A typical letter follows fr pen of Mrs. Marie L. Brow wrote: "If she is vacating count of the incinerator could once her intelligence tell her the we, with the same five senses, c endure such an odor?" "There are Negroes in this loc- ity who could purchase her colt- but the alleged offensive of would be as offensive to them who could purchase her colt. "I trust Mrs. Marseller will a more appropriate medium lief and leave the Negro thue on the journey of his leading to the highest as- civilization—citizenship." Dr. White Another 17th Warden Who Wants Perkins Square Ro- named For Douglass To the Editor: I have read with interest the movement, as chronicled in the AFRO-AMERICAN, to have the name of Perkins Square change to that of Frederick Douglas. Certainly all people ought to unite in honoring the name of few native sons of Maryland who became world famous. The fact that the home of M. Douglas was ory last Saturday, dedicated as a national shrine should make us Baltimoreans and others pay tribute to the porter whose appealing eloquence helped to make many converts to the anti-slavery cause. I read the AFRO-AMERICAN carefully each week to keep informed as to what is going on religiously, power to honor the porter, what it brings me the information I can get from no other source. More power to you. 1038 Penna Ave J. A. WHITE, D. N. PASTOR HAD CORN LIKKER Richmond, Va., Ang., 10—St. prohibition agents 'arrested' George Lewis, of Nelson Coun- lons on the charge of having, one gallon of corn whisky and twelve gallon of blackberry wine in his home. Poro College MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE OSS AND FRYE WILL STAR IN OWN SHOW All Known Keith Vaude ville Circuit Stars Bitten By Colored Show Bug BY J. A. JACKSON backers who have as yet been it to disclose their names and Frye have assembled and into rehearsal the largest company that has as yet organized. Information as outlines and the point of openness has not yet been given out. It is however that the initial will be played early in September in either Philadelphia or on City. The show will be presented. The essential is to be business eager. He with Mr. Frye said the show is a two-act piece on scenes, five of them being elaborate productions. Three jobs are now working on the William Elkin is training chorus; and a glee club trained some time by Elkins will be hired. While the book continues a story necessitating a composition of real dramatic action the show will be essentializing one. obald Heywood and Porter writer writers of Colemans Cre- folies wrote the music; and and Frye have collaborated Chus. C. Quander on the book, song numbers will be restrict- Ebhel Waters, Ravella Hughe- beomound, Inez Cough, Jonquem Wells, and Wells Motinity and Freeman have engaged. The chorus, com- of an unusually high type of girls is one of the best we seen or heard in rehearsal. RD WOMAN ARRIVES iss Bessic Coleman Flew Planes of Many Types In Europe P New York, Aug. 14.—Termed by flying French and Dutch aviators of the best flyers they had, Miss Bessie Coleman, said to the only colored aviatrix in the old returned from Europe yes, day to give a series of exhibitions in this country. At Shaken, the flying field out- Berlin, Miss Coleman, without THEY CAME CLEAN AND STRUTTED THEIR STUFF They Came Clean And Strutted Their Stuff Theatricals Feature Big Masonic Gathering In Washington; Players Recognized BY J. A. JACKSON Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C., who delivered an address of welcome to the combined bodies of nine separate units of Negro Masonry requested of them that they do as is headlined. They did just that; and the nation has had another demonstration of the high calibre of citizenship represented in the fraternity among Negroes. More than ten thousand people from every State in the country were present. Additional delegates, district officers, dignitaries and South America, Arabia, The Philippines and Central America. the visitors were entertained with two parades, two competitive drills, six receptions, four balls, four luncheons, two concerts, a dedication, and four midnight shows. On of these nights 'Billy King' presented a farce entitled 'Now am a Mason.' It was some comedy with meanings that went two ways, and either meaning full of humor. The most significant occurrence of the week to the amusement world was the organization effected on Aug. 8, at the office of the Lincoln here present. Additional delegates, district officers, dignitaries and South America, Arabia, The Philippines and Central America. Show people were greatly in evidence. Lieutenant Tucker and the Shrine band of Arabic Temple of Chicago, most of whose members are of the 8th infantry band, N. G. I, was the big musical unit, Persian band of Indianapolis, with several show folks, including the Owlsley boys and Sydney Kirkpatrick, actor was another. The Association Communary Band of New York 75% of whose members are show folks there. The Ladies Saxaphones Orchestra of Chicago was an interesting unit. Their work was of the most acceptable sort. The Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra under Tom Howard of Columbus was the most all-encouraging amusement feature. Tom Howard is of the office of Howard and Washington, the owners of orchestra units that play all over the country. Sir Stephen Cincinnati had some Band there, Lieut. Jack Thomas and the Baltimore city band was another ten-strike organization. Billy King, with his Moonshine company, including five shimmers, two Eastern Star ladies and a 32-degree Mason was the attraction at Lincoln Theatre during the week. Eddie Green and his "shuffle Along" Company were in the Dudley house next door. Out at Surburban Gardens, The "Step On It" Company held forth. In addition any instruction, flew a 220 horsepower Benz motored L. F. G. plane winning for herself, according to documents she brought back, the distinction of having piloted the largest plane ever flown by a woman. German newspapers spoke in high terms of her ability. Miss Coleman visited Amsterdam where she flew planes manufactured by the Friedrichshafen. She gave a series of flights in a Dornier flying boat. Back and Faddles, will be on the Shubert vandecaille circuit with Nat Nazareth's act in the Hermann Thimber unit produced by Mr. J. Herk. Sam Thenton has on his "Plant" show with the Doyle show, the following people: Eddie Simmons, Asst. Manager, Mrs. Thenton, Ticket seller: Mr. McShott, stage manager: Raymond Sinkfield, Todd Smith, "Humane" Jack Stillswallow, Kevin Klaxton, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Catherine Stanley, Heiden White, Denny Phillips, Little Harry and Mr. Backer and a five-bore band. May Daniels, a high school just graduated from the Ohio University of Music is the latest vocal "find". She not only sings exceedingly well, but is good-looking, and is open for professional engagements. Meanswhile she is at her home in Athens, Ohio, where a local daily devoted nearly a column to her accomplishments. She would be an asset to come to some of our bigger the visitors were entertained with two parades, two competitive drills, six receptions, four bails, four luncheons, two concerts, a dedication, and four midnight shows. On one of these nights 'Billy King presented a farce entitled "Now I am a Mason" it was some comedy with meanings that went two ways, and other meaning full of humor. The significant amount of the week to the amusement world was the organization effected on Aug. 8 at the office of the Lincoln Theatre, of the Order of Deacons, a body composed of Masons in the amusement business and newspaper men. The officers of this body are as follows—Billy King, of Chicago, president; J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard, secretary; J. W. Stringer, of New York City, editor. Avant of the Fairleigh Fair Association, Chaplain; Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Engla, Chairman of the board of directors. The foregoing officers with the following constitute the board: Jesse M. Dorster, Lincoln Theater; F. K. Watkins, theater owner, Durham, N. C.; Paul Cheney, Stage Carpenter, Lincoln Theater; John Rucker, comedian; Charles Gilpin, Leigh Whipper of 'Reel Negro News' Tiffany Toliver, Distriburator, Yale Yew, Straina, stage director; Black Carl Johnson, New York; Slim Austin, St. Louis; Tutt Whitney, Mr. Chajqueille, Rufus, Byars and Joseph Trigg, Messrs. Byars, King, Jackson, Rucker, Chancy and Straine were named as a constitution committee. The first official action of the body after completing their organization was to make a contribution to the relief of Boyd Harris, the Harper of Jones' "Checkerboard Players" now in trouble in the State of Georgia. The list of 65 Charter members is and represents 34 lodges in 25 states; and 17 Masonic jurisdictions. They are from 16 different phases of the amusement world. Edward Sorrell's Morning Glory Blossoms Company Edward Sorrell's Morning Glory Blossoms Company is playing through the State of Ohio and is pleasing the public, featuring Lee Edwards as principal concession. Hiram Brown is playing with his funny little Sambo. Sambo is singing "I Don't Have to Die To Go To Heaven." Rustus Patterson, second concession, is sitting there hard with his funny odyssey. Ms. Breathe Patterson is holding her own with her dancing and singing the "Blues." Lillian Allen is doing her dance one of the first race girls to do such a dance, and white people are calling her the second Ruth St. Dennis. Walker and Lamar and Diggs and Diggs are making their call dancing and report with "I've Got My Habits On." The company is playing its last two weeks in the State of Ohio and is making East, making a bit for himself as the second Burt Williams. --- Roy Smith, a music teacher and Saxophone player of Cleveland and Atlanta, Pa., has moved to New York to locate. Prince Askaznani, the old shawman whose interesting letters have been mapped on this book in his life, as a delegate to the Gavryle convention. He called at the Billboard board. The vaudeville editor has obtained material for an interesting album from him that appears in that part of the book. AN AND ST 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 HERE AND THERE James E. Ward, drummer with the Recreation Harmonix Fice, writes from Edmureville, N. C. to say that the orchestra is playing concerts and dances at the River Renaissance a fashionable resort in the Riley River Mountains. Mrs. A. A. Maston arrived in New York recently after seven years abroad where he husband's act for that time has been in his popular, especially in Loudau. F. Grant Glimore, of the Race Magazine Philadelphia is managing Mone, Sarah F. Wilson, the coloratura soprano. She has had successful appearances in both the Royal Theatre and the Metropolitan Opera House in that city. Andrew Stevens, a member of the Penn. Legislature, a partner in the Brown and Stevens bank, and once interested in the Quaker Society, a member of the Amusement Company chain of theatres, has been named as a member of the board of directors the Sequi-Contenital to be held in Philadelphia in 1920. Miss C. A. Brewer, dramatic instructor of the Edgert Waters College or Jacksonville, Fl., is spending her vacation in New York and Philadelphia, in reality working in the interests of her students by acquiring information concerning the arts of the stage. "O 'Jeeve' the renamed 'Jump Strady' show led by Tutt and Whitney made an auspicious opening in an aerodrome called Bamboo Tale in the advertising matter. The location at 9th Ave. and 51st Street is in the heart of the city and is pronounced a good one by the Broadway wisences was reviewed in this publication three weeks since. The Winchester, Va. Fair is doing extensive advertising in the colored papers of Pittsburgh and other metropolitan centres. The Fair is also doing more vigorous groupings of Negro Fairs. --- In the "Saten See" letters published in the defender we find a very intelligent discussion on the dramatic critiques of the race. The Page agrees with Mr. Whitney that moderation and civility are desirable. Proper criticism should be based upon how the show is accepted by the audience, rather than upon how the writer thinks. The exception to the rule being that we have realistic opinions and whose operational lots are valued by the public. The Atlantic District Fair Association announces the date of its fair at thursday, N. C. to be Oct. 24-27. W. D. Brown, the general secretary is attending the Negro Business Mens League for the purpose of advancing organized fair promotion. --- Coy Herdon announces the death of his grandmother in Winsboro, North Carolina. "Breezy Times" the three-act musical comedy by Bryan Brazei put Glencore Music in the spotlight. Chicago was held after two weeks ending July 1st. While a financial failure, the piece has been described as a creditible one. It failed to draw however and left the theatre dark for a week, and the performers were obliged to be hospitalized with almost half of the expected salary. BRANDENBURG EUTAW AND MULBERRY STREETS 30 DAYS SALE 1-3 to 1-2 Off on Men's Wear Bring this Coupon and get a Pair of Garters FREE with every purchase of $1.00 and up. B. V. D. UNION SUITS, $1.05 COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Stickwright, Lawrence Dunbar, B. D. Bubols, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Curtis, Crisper Attucks, Soujourner Truth, Phyllis C. Johnson, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. R. Greener, Maj. John R. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade work. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size 57 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRÉTICES MADE BY THESE MEN. YOURS MIGHT BE RECOG- NIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! Send In Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. Douglas Specialties Co. Publishers (Dept. A) 364$ Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. STRUTTI FAMOUS MUSICIANS FAMOUS MUSICIANS The "Luca Family" Vocalists And Instrumentalists The "Luca Family" was a musical organization consisting of Alexander Luca the father, Mrs. Luca; John W. Alexander Jr., Simeon G. and Cleveland O. Luca. They were both vocalists and instrumentalists and were famous through the New England and Western states in the '50s. John was principally a comic singer and violoncellist; Alexander Jr., was both a tenor singer and violinists; Simeon also was a tenor whose voice was of remarkable range, and it is said that he could sing high C with ease, he confined his singing to operatic arias with which he delighted all who heard him. He also performed finely on the violin. Cleveland at the age of seven, showed such remarkable talent for the piano that his instruction was confined to this instrument and he became a celebrated virtuoso. He also possessed a fair singing voice. The father occupied the positions of musical director and business In their presentations before the public they alternated with vocal and instrumental selections. In the vocal end of the program a quartet was formed consisting of Signeon Luca a first tenor; Alexan- Simeon second tenor; Cleveland, soprano and John bass. In their instrumental offerings Simeon played first violin, Alexander second violin, John Violoncello, or double bass, and Cleveland, piano-forte. They were said to be of gentled appearance, intelligent and refined and created. The event which first heralded their names as musicians of extraordinary ability was the May anniversary of the Antislavery Society held in the old Tabernacle on Broadway, New York in 1853, where they performed before an audience of more than thousand people. At this gathering is said to have been indescribable. "The wildest enthusiasm was manifested; and many persons in the audience overcome by the emotions awakened, shed tears"Gathered as was this immense course of people to advance the cause of human freedom, and entertaining and asserting, as they did, a belief of man's equality, we may well imagine the measure of their light when in wintersheath, the display gone, the wonderful music, and listening to the sweet strains of classical harmony formed by the tuneful voices and skillfully played instruments. of this trumpet of colored artists, they found their claims for the race so fully sustained," says Trutter in his "Music And Some Highly Musical People." Although the troupe suffered the hardships in their travels, of the cruel caste spirit, Trotter says that the critics accorded them high rank as musicians and that Mason Gottis balk and others among the finest pianist of the country received Cleveland Luca the pianist, as an equal. In 1895 the Lucas met and formed a partnership with the famous Hutchinson family white" and these two fell in love travelled about together and delighted and爱ened several years before death included the ranks, and broke up the partnership. Cleveland Luca the pianist died in Africa "whither he had nobly gone to carry the bright cheering and refining light of his musical genius, his frail constitution yielding to a fever, at the age of forty-five" says Trotter. In a letter from Beaumont, Texas, where Boots Hope played the week of Aug. 1st, he informs us that the southern theater managers have enthusiastically assured him of their cooperation with the Colored Actors Union in improving conditions in the theater. Mr. Narrasco of Memphis presented the annual amount of money the annual show will seem to be announced. share equ ributors. are incro the reason mohes in You ha we guar three mo Use Ma Grower box box of the per box. Mme. J 500 per box. Mme. Jones' Never F Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Branch Office, 425 Four an old at all Drug Stores Trou INDI tains roots ing soft Free Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three mohes in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three mohes in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price $' Never Fall Gloss, price. 350. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Ms. 5 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Vernon 0757-W EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If ou are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Riching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a powers. The best known remedy: to Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair- nal Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS **AGENTS' OUTFIT** 1 Bath-Grover, 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face, Gream and Direction for Selline. $2.99. 2 Extra For Postage No.2 O CREAMER & LAYTON FAIL AS FINANCIERS CREAMER & LAYTON FAIL AS FINANCIERS Producers Of "Strut Miss Lizzie" Allow Theatrical Promoters To Harvest New York, Aug. 18—The oft-repeated assertion that men of genius are poor business men has been once more proved as not altogether a fallacy in the case of Creamer and Layton the well-known colored composers in their production of the musical revue: "Strut Miss Lizzie" according to VARIETY a leading weekly theatrical publication. According to VARIETY, the show was produced in June at the National Winter Garden an East Side roof garden under the direction of Husky University. Creamer agreed to the brothers the first $2,500 taken in at the house, but he never received a statement for the engagement and no receipts was turned over to him at the end of the week. Creamer had already borrowed $1,600 from Jack Mills the publisher of their songs to defray the preliminary expenses of opening and at the end of the week borrowed $1,500 from Arthur Lyons a vaudeville agent connected with the Minstky as booking agent to pay salaries, giving him the royalty rights on ten of their songs until the amount had been paid back. In addition to this, Lyons was given 37½ per cent interest in the profits of the show. During the stay of the show at the Minskys' Broadway theatre for the show, Broadway date for the show, and this Creamer agreed to give the brothers also a 37½ per cent interest in the profits so that when the show opened at the Times Square Theatre for a three-weeks' stay, Lyons and the Minskys stood regardless of the losses the salaries or the rental of the theatre. The first week's run at the Times Square house netted $8,600. The Minskys had advanced $1,200 to pay the first week's rental which they received back from the box-office receipts of the first week. No salaries were again paid the company and Creamer says that they have paid the salaries with the production that it was impossible for him to handle the front of the house. The show's total receipts at the Times Square Theatre amounted to $20,000. Costumes were hired as was the scenery and paid for in the creature says, but never received any statement of the weekly receipts for the stay at this house and all that he was able to draw was $141 which was due a tax collector. The show then moved to the Earl Carroll Theatre. A suit was then brought for house of contract instituted it is said by Lyons and the Minsky Brother who it is claimed, seeing the possibilities of the show was attempting to get control of it. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTEN STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 155 NORTH GAY 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. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 MINSTRELS DOING WELL BY J. A. A. JACKSON Proving the fallacy of the statement that a minstrel show with a carnival can not get money in the North, Sydney Paris' Dixieland Minstrels with the World at Home Shows for twelve weeks has been playing to capacity houses in Ohio and Boston, Sydney says he gets money because he gives the people a show, and judging from the number of 'repeaters' his word is confirmed. Flossie Ingram has staged a two-part minstrel performance that ranks with the best theatrical offerings, the cast bodies Florian R. Raucher, R. Raucher, Martin T. Martin, Jesse R. Wallace, Manual Carney, and the Misses Mary Cox, Lily May Elliot, Lily Martin and Mrs. Lulu Ingram. The band under the direction of Sydney Paris, Jr., includes Paris, Sr., Chas, Martin, the pianist, Eddie McQueen; and the following doubling to the stage, Tom Raucher, R. Raucher, Jesse Wallace, and Ed Fisher. The cornet solo of Musical Director, Paris Je, is a daily feature. Another is Baby Dorothy Wallace, age 3 and a half, who is asking the Page to tell Baby Cox and Baby Corrine to watch her grow. The organization occupies an entire end of one of the stateroom cars with some additional berths on the big show train and Mr. Paris expects it to exceed last year's expected occupancy in weeks. This with an attraction that is Negro in every part of its operation. SON GARAGE 19 Wilson Street SOCIAL' RATES $0 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Water. 24 Hours Service. RRT EDW. WILLIAMS "People's Undertaker" ATOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable' Prices equipment. Prompt Service. 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE WILSON 511-19 W SPECIAL Storage $6.00 and Steam Plenty Hot Water. ROBERT EDW "The People's" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WOlfe 5410-W 11 NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am not MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre PHONE WOlfe 6580 IMME 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Eust LIMOUSINE FUNER WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Average $6.00 and $7.00 per m Steam Heat Hot Water. 24 Hours ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EM Reasonable' Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Pr Wolfe 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. Funeral Directress and Embal- DERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY A MOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL O PERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership w MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embal- WOLE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY Hushland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Dr LMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALIZ RS. IDA BAILEY once that she will continue the busi- husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Directress and Embalmer PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT MARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 of this business and am not in partnership with anyone BERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT venue Corner McDonogh St. BILLS B. JONES, ASSISTANT 504 East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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 OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. EPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1176 Am the sole proprietor of this business GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H. G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Maddison 444 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make it when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at the Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID P. G. & P. PHONE GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY Time and Carriages to Hire. Open Day G. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-3 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MADISON 4468. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" N. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furious Funerals at a price that will suit the Courteous and Expert Attention Guar- 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE G. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 RECTOR AND EMBALMER agages to Hire. Open Day and Night PHONE MADISON 1417-3 P. BALTIMORE, MD. ADISON 4464. Carriages for all Occasions NCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere you need an undertaker "RIGHT QUALITY" street Baltimore, Md. GEH. H. HOLLAND RECTOR AND EMBALMER agages for the late, Alex. Hammies) AGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS ON DAY AND NIGHT arrals at a price that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed LUID HILL AVENUE P. PHONE MADISON 687 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limoustine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-3 Floor Plan Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 097 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5361 JAMES N. D. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY to all the very best and courteous serv- clages and Limousines to hire for all occa- tions 463 North Carey Street, near G NE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSE JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone: DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER very best and courteous service possible mousines to hire for all occasions Curcy Street, near Gold 51 NEVER CLOSED N. DEAVER, JR. director and Embalmer McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 9324 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 9334 MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY REOL COMPANY HAS NEW PICTURE READY (By J. A. Jackson) The Reel Productions Company are ready to market their latest picture, "Spitfire" a five-reel film full of action that has just been completed in their New York studio, with outdoor scenes taken in Englewood, N. J. A big array of "skills" for advertising services serve to show some interesting scenes. Edna Morton and Eddie Brown are the featured actors. Others in the cast are Lawrence Chenault, Mme. Robinson Daisy Martin Arthur Robinson, Sam Cook, Ed Williams and Texas'. In addition there are a few whites in minor parts and some 'mob' workers. "SHUFFLE ALONG" SHOW OPENS WELL By J. A. Jackson George Wintz production of "Shuffle Along" opened its regular season at Perth Amboy, N.J. July 27, with Freeport next day then into Asbury Park for a week at the Savoy theater. The Evening Press of Asbury Park devotes seven inches to describing the show in most favorable terms. The chorus received first praise. Al F. Watts, Bob Shields, Edgar Conners, John Vaughner, James Jackson and Blanche Thompson being the principals especially commended. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 "Th Rather than suffer the public dis Judges and Mrs. George Ogilvie, white, ag mother. Nineteen years later Hertha gr The death of the foster fether est girl teaches the public school in the young son just out of college and a spin Young Merryvale falls in love w Think herself colored, Hertha do "The Shadow" public disgrace of having their dau- white, agree to give it away to a color Hertha grown to young womanhood and rather makes it necessary for Mr. cool in the title town, and Hertha w with her husband, intent in love with Hertha and after arden Hertha debates the proposal of young Rather than suffer the public disgrace of having their daughter stand before the world as the daughter of Judge and Mrs. George Ogilvie, white, agree to give it away to a colored family as their own. The loss of the day-old infant kills its mother. Nineteen years later Hertha grown to young womanhood is a member of a colored family named Williams. The death of the foster father makes it necessary for Mrs. Williams to e rn her living by washing and ironing. Ellen her oldest girl teaches the public school in the little town, and Hertha was hired out to the white family of Merryvales, consisting of father, mother, and just out of college and a spinster nunt. Lee Merryvale Promises To Let Hertha Alone above her head a mocking-bird gave a sleepy chirp. The earth was sleep, breathing deep, fragrant breaths, wrapped in the soft air of night. She only was alert, list- ening, a vivid spirit of wakefulness in the deserted grove. Where was Lee Merrvale? The night that had been so still she creep back was full of fiery noises. The sand crackled under her feet, and the twigs upon which she stepped gave a quiet faint whimper she heard people coming toward her and left the path for the trees, to wait in trembling terror until the fancied tread had died away. The room was reached at last. Hertha tore her clothes, slipped into her nightwear, and wiped off a mass of shamrock and woe upon her bed. Her feet and hand were jey cold, her teeth were chattering, but her brain was on fire. Pride and shame took equal Courtcous Service Our Motto THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Dreasas, 10c, 15c, 21c, 60c, $1.00 Children's Gymnastics, to TV Ghouss, 75c, $1.00, to $1.50 Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.00, $6.00 Blockings, 5c per prir GET THE GOODWILL HABIT HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone VErnon 582-J. EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING MADAM J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRITE AVG. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison: 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING 25c Stamps BY MAIL 1000 Apples-Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. M. CHAPTER FOUR "It is a great consolation said the father looking a way from his son and over the water the widows of the poores black girl have been respected from my father's father's day through my own. There are no white faces among these cabins to tell our passion and our shame. I think of this sometimes when that young man of your parents has a fair countenance is the sin and the disgrace of the Southern gentleman." "Don't you believe," Lee answered sharply, "that her mother thought she was honored." "That's as it may be, but she was not honored, and her child was left to the chance care of a black woman." "He was who did that." The father turned at this beaten speech to see his son, face flushed, anger in his eyes. "If he took a responsibility, he had no right later to dodge it." Lee spoke with vehementness. He told Hertha that he had ceased to think, but in reality he was thinking, every hour of the day, of the thing he was doing. "Whoever started the damned business going, he went on, with an attempt to lighten, 'got America' brightness. But some one did start it, and here they are, women—well, women such as you speak of, with all the instincts and the beauty of the white race. Don't you believe a woman like that would be happier under the protection of a white man who loved her than if she took up with some coarse fellow as black as her shoes." "John Merrylee answered, the life of such a woman is the smallest life in the world. She may not enter the white world and a black world casts her off." "Aren't you mistaken?" The motion came quickly, with an oxygee of anxiety. "It seems like that the black race must understand that there's nothing for it, but to get whiter." "There's nothing for it but to get blacker, to get harder, to begin to know this. Promise me that when you stand here, your hair gray, moving with slow feet, you will be able to say to your son, I have wittingly wronged no man or woman. I have told Lee. Then with sober face, as slowly as his father, he walked through the twilight to the great house. CHAPTER FIVE Hertha Waits In Vain For Her Lover The house was perfectly still. The little watch that Ellen had given her when she went away to school told her that it hacked but a few minutes of the hour when he had called her to come. All day she had questioned and doubted and hesitated. She had asked her black mother to tell her the story the story of her adoption that she The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's unparial Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scab malled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift, also bag FREE MONEY! media selling our company, Soap, Talium, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON PORCELAIN THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY might surely guard her virtue and resist temptation; but now, looking into the night, she refused to believe that this was temptation, rather it was a glorious opportunity to give generously, without stint or questioning. She slipped a coat over the white dress she was wearing, walked stealthily into the hallway, lifted the latch and was under the stars. No one had heard her, and she ran swiftly across the open yard, bright in the moonlight, to the darkness of the trees. She was still, she shew off her dark coat and in her white dress ran for a minute out beyond the cypress into the grove. She COintued of Galley 9 Story Continued from Galley 8 longed to dance, to sing, to call him to her in the stillness of the night. Moving a little among the trees and peering down the long vista of straight trunks and arching branches, her he her she wilt not let her stay here alone. But no figure came to meet her, only a fiercely twinkled in the distance, and Why didn't he be come? Returning to the gloom of the express she put on her coat and waited, slow-delicting minute of cold, the moon shone under the young moon set and the chill wind made her shiver and crouch in terror and loneliness and miserable shatter. possession of her spirit. She had risked everything, she had been ready to give everything, only to find her sense despised. Ellen was right, her place belonged with her own race. She was black, and she must never again trust the white race that felt for her only an unm tolerance or scorn. She was black, and hers was the black man's table, the black man's home, the black man's burial-place. Never EMMA PERRY WALLACE AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5543J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 KINKY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straightens out the kinkiest, smartie for nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, fully. No hot irons necessary. Kemoves dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. daughter stand before the world as the lored family as their own. The loss isa member of a colored family name. Williams to e rn her living by wan was hired out to the white family oi nt wooing gets his first kiss. g Merryvale to give herself up to o again would she think to enter the white man's world. CHAPTER SIX Hertha Enters The White World "BOSTWICK UNTHANK. Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Jonesville, Florida. "My dear Miss Merrymale— I am closing a letter to your maid. Hertha Williams, retailing to her an extraordinary piece of news. George Ogilvie, whom you will remember, I am sure, has died and in his will he leaves a small legacy to a grieving daughter, a grieving legislator, child of his daughter Lillias who died two days after its birth. The birth was successfully conceded by placing the infant with a colored family. Evident Ogilvie, at the last, felt unable to keep the secret for he leaves an account of the extraordinary proceeding, recognizes his grieadora, and asks that she take the family name. It is likely to be a great shock to the young woman and an including the mother that you will understand in your great kindness how best to break the news. "Believe me Madam, with esteem. Your obedient servant. "BOSTWICK UNTHANK." This was the letter Miss Patty put in Hertha's hands the next morning. Hertha's brain was a blur of strange, magnificent impressions. A dying mother, an old man delaying restitution until after his death, money, freedom. As she looked down at her maid's dress, as she thought of herself last night crouched under the trees, she drew good breath. Near her good breath. No one should play with her again and throw her away. In the multitude of emotions that rushed through her being the one that held her longest in its grip was pride. No white man now should expect her to give everything and in return receive only humiliation. "I'm white, I'm white," she repeated over and over to herself. Hertha rose slowly and went into the business's bedroom. "What are you doing?" Miss Patty called out. "Making your bed," was the answer. "And then, if you don't mind, I'd like to go home." I told her. Miss Patty, you gave her the girl, said tenderly. "You're your own mistress, now and you mustn't work of this 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. Eutgw Street VERNON 6695-J 8 4, 11, 18, 25 MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensuity. She tells cure any disease she not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have care for her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preacher of the church a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her adVICE on business problems is worth more than you will be worth. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. For consultation other than sick. nees, send two dollars ($2.00) will go on your bill. MME. IDA B BOX 648 MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON BOX 648 LONGVIEW, TEX A HEALER OF GREAT POWER morning. Pomona can come up stairs and put things to rights. This has been a terrible excitement for you, terrible. "Miss Patty, I'm afraid I can't talk about it now." "Of course, you must be excited, though you appear wonderfully calm. Don't you want to lie down on my bed?" "No, I think I want to go home." "Ve'y well, you'll want to tell your mammy. And then you can begin packing your things." "Packing my things?" "We can't mustn't sleep another night in a darky's house." "Oh, herba gassed." Until now she had been thinking of herself in her relation to the white world. The past night had racked her body and spirit, and today had brought release. She was white, she was rich, she had a name. Now, at Miss Putty's words she saw that in the world she was to enter she must walk alone. Her mother, the only mother she had ever known, who had given her home and food for under care, her breast for her that morning, who had washed the dress she had on, who had kissed her when she went away and told her not to work so hard, that her mamma could always make enough to care for them both—this mother was a "darky" under whose roof she must not sleep again. "I'm going home," she said; and without another word left them. "Now little things he grazed Miss Putty's classroom. 'What vey grand to be white, but she will find it lovely.'" George H. Holland, the well-known funeral director has gone South on a health seeking trip. How Old Are You By Your Hair? ```markdown ``` You may be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Nat-Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch more and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scals begin at once to use. Maskin Coconat-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back guarantee everywhere else paid by SKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Balto, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. up to him entirely BOLLAND GOES SOUTH ```markdown ``` THE QUEEN OF BELGIUM Chil Children Children's Column A SHORT STORY "Brother Beanpole" "Of all the long, lanky toothpicks", "grinned Joe Weber, 'Steve Mallin sure is the worst. He's so awkward he steps on himself. What's Ping have to bring a stork like him inside for it. He sort of likes him. And anybody Ping brings always gets by." Ping, the shorty of the crowd, was their favorite. His good nature, wit and daring made him welcome everywhere. Therefore, the rest of the boys decided, to put up an ungainly guest, for the time being at stent. "Their camp was far up Wahaha river, There they ished and hunted, moving their camp further down stream each day. Our camp was a breakfast, Ping offered to take Steve for a ride in his cane, "Don't you boys go back further down, you know, Steve could midsummer rails, that part of the river is much worse," Ping molded almost mindfully, and the Ping molded easily, and the two boys tailed eagerly. Steve could talk to Ping as to no one else. "Seems to us we might be going back," said Steve abruptly. "They had forgotten that we were going back." "Didn't realize we were going so fast," answered Ping. He tried to turn the hunt but plant's hand seemed to be pulling it. "The rapids shattered Ping. "We're head of straight for them, and we never could swim in this creek, either." He yelled for help at the top of his voice, knowing "Looky," said Steve, in his show way. "There's a tree hunk about sticking straight over the water. Looks strong enough, Where I can reach it. Gett tight hold on Two other boys in the camping party came running out on the opposite shore just in time to see the tall boy stretch up suddenly in the canoe and grab the jutting limb. They saw him and grab the jutting limb. They saw him and grab the jutting limb. until they were near enough that Pim; could swim onto the bank. "Gobbl," said Joe Webber as they talked about it afterwards, "n'tim it, licks we brought old. Older Bamboo sticks. Gloss this gang never goes out without him." This, and R's not only beaming him. Each week three tickets for a moving picture show will be given away. Two will be awarded the child sending in in correct number of correct answers, the highest number of correct answers, and the bird person sending in the next highest will receive an upper button. All letters must reach this office Monday before them. Names of the children will be received Thursday. Letters ending the office later than Monday will not be counted. Write all communications plainly, giving name, age, address, name of school you attend and your class. All letters sent to the Editor must be of the sender, not for publication, but as an evidence of good faith. Letters must be written on one side of the paper only. 1. Boston: 2. Richmond: 3. Lynchburg 4. Little Rock: 5. Providence. A CANVASS O STORES SHO A CANVASS OF STORES. SHOW UNSCRUPULOUS A CANVASS OF THE DRUG STORES SHOWS THAT 29 UNSCRUPULOUS MANUFAC-TURERS ARE IMITATING DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER REFUSE SUBSTITUTES DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER CONTAINS PURE COCOA-NUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER ASK YOUR DRUGGIST COCOA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT power 30c shampoo 80c onic 30c parations k Guar- paid by CO. to, Md. partner and ly Com- STAR A Wonderf! A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: give agent's terms. Send all money by money order to: THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT "THE WATCHERS" Dorothy H. feels more at ease since Manzele P. has gone away. Wonder who? "The Thief. The Thief after 7 o'clock) is the haunting magnet that Maggie J. simply cannot resist. M. of Argyle avenue, certainly needs a wrist watch. She will know when she gets at night. 4. Anne B. Anna G. Mabel G. Celestine T. Blanche L. and Saddle L. want to see "Beyond the Rocks". Wonder trying to learn the stars' latest tapping methods. Beware, boys, or you will be scared. Cheer up, Zelma P. the doctor says Harry S. will soon be well. Marie K. will be jealous if she learns you and Rath G. Monday night, better watch your step. Tollie C. or well tell her what you did. Wonder what Larry G. "beaut of the vulture"? Wonder M. Friday. Night after everyone had left? Lewis H. you'll better watch Ethel C. We saw her in Richard H.'s car Sunday. E. J. is going away to try to forget Mildred J. It wasn't quite fair of you to take advantage of Teddy M.'s misuse. Life is a bed of roses to Milford M. as long as she can ride in H.I.'s car we cared for. You know that she is not one to save you from 'mule's seething. Ritt, you looked as if 'something was lead in the fire' it was because Art was with Hilda A. Friday night? helping you a land lion three to struggle dust in the head two to get wet and wet again slippage loss and From NOTE-Regrange the above words in his proper places to form a short stanza. The Old Gardener Says If you have a privet hedge which is showing the effects of age you can renew it by cutting it back hard. This seems like drastic treatment, but new wood will soon begin to grow, the hedge will be as fine as ever. You can cut it back to within a foot of the ground without doing any harm, but as soon as it begins to grow again it ought to have a good dressing of well-rotted manure or a liberal application of pulverized sheep manure, dug into the ground. Many people let the privet hedge do too much for their effects. They look most attractive when about three feet high, especially if they are kept well trimmed so that they always have a symmetrical appearance. THE DRUG VS THAT 29 Perhaps modern business has witnessed no such innovation as has characterized the evolution of the grocery store, as exemplified in the Piggly-Wiggly idea. With self-service as the guiding principle of its greater service to a long-suffering public, weared by the expensive conventionalities of the ordinary grocery store, Piggly-Wiggly is, indeed, welcome to Baltimore, and since Piggly-Wiggly stores are unorthodox and novel, and are making a new highway for the thirty, a word or two description will not be amused. The marketer enters the Piggly-Wiggly to find haunt in a wide aisle, to be on either side with groceries. Before each article is responded a round tag which marks the price unmistakably. All the articles are done up in packages, or else so placed that they can be selected in fixed quantities. LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOW HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use IGHTEN YOUR SKIN ME 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 MARIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 b cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepail Wonderful opportunity offered as arations to their friends and acquaint GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Giftware and cake of Golden Brown Soap, prepaid Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Pre- nations to their friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. unity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Prey Friends and acquaintances. Ask for deal. CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININI POMADE the soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed, has made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. GENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars. MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia ELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an eminent for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. INT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that sons believe that a head of naturally long ful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do instant care and the frequent use of ones of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo by cleanses scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Take at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if it scalp, try a box of EXELENTO. For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heart smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven method. Use Madam C. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scent. Complexion Soap Superfine Fashion Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Would renowned and made to aid your For Sale at Drug Stores, YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an entiment for dark, sailor skins, used in treatments of skin troubles. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in waves, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Would renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. am C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 1 with weights definitely indicated. Obviously, there is to be no hanging here; it is at once apparent that here the ultimate is, ever to the customer has been reached. In order that the customer may serve herself simply, a basket may be taken from the rack next the turnstile, and thus equipped, she starts on her "Piggy-Wiggy" way. The little journey winds through four wide aisles from there is no back and turning, and she picks and chooses. She may travel hurriedly or leisurely, as her own sweet will. There is no speed limit nor any time restriction. There is no important clerk whose primary duty is to swell the market order, or to substitute for some thing requested an obscure article that "must be moved" from the shelves; nor must she withhold the services of an engrossed with an important customer. She is at one salesman and customer and anything housewife heart desires is at her hand. S. C. L. "Don't be fooled any longer by called skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty, light and bright your dark or colorless by applying or simulate preparation to your neck, face, arms, hands, proud of your race. You can't be beautiful and don't want to be, but Golden Ointment will lighten and bright your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, delicate skin. You can have the same soft, bright light, soft complexion by using Gold Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Hightower says it helps in business and social life too bright, bright, bright, and her experience with gold Brown Ointment assures you that will be the same or you can easily burn, burn, liver spots, spots, bump skin blisters, pitted skin, spots or risings of all kinds, making your skin pretty and attractive. Madam Brown Ointment you to proud of your race and look your Golden Brown Ointment is the highest scientific beauty and skin bleach in preparation to anything else. It is an easy preparation: heals cells, heals skin, humors, sores and ring worm Try it now—today, and don't use as other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL ORDERS Send 25c, coin or stamps, for a box boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and Says her hair was short, coarse ana nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. HOLMES AND SLOWE CARRY OFF TENNIS HONORS DLMES CARRIES ENNIS TROPHY ACK TO D. C. National Champion Win Baltimore Club Tour- nament and Mon- ster Silver Cup MISS SLOWE A VICTOR cal Club Player Wins In Singles and Mixed Doubles The annual open tennis tournament of the Monumental Tennis which has passed into tennis history, and when the record is read in to come it will tell the tale: Baltimore went down to flat at the hands (literally) of Washington representatives assists Talley Holmes, Sylvester and Johnie Wilkinson. The foot-notes however, will be if the future cricketer is imitial) that the Baltimoreans down fighting gamely. The mannequin last played a position ending last Friday afternoon when the finals were staged the Drudd Hill courts before an arrested though not bulging allergy" of the elite of the city's real life. The tournament this year was used for the generally improved giving of all the participants, and is said to be in this particular a pleasurable surprise. There are some 32 entrants entered in a list of participants most of some were in attendance. A not- less exception of those who failed come were Messrs. Norman and mes Bain of New York. Out-of- town players who compete in the tournament were Messrs. Talley Holmes, Sylvester with, Johnnie Wilkinson, Steeling own and Raymond Williams of washington; T. Smith and M. Mei- dil of Anananoli; Dr. L. P. Gora and Miss L. L. Y. Junior, Philadelphia. The Baltimore entrants were susie Loye Showe, Dr. Cardoza, Cindy McRae, Rhetta and night; Misses Nellie Nicholson, sna Brown and Hermione Whar- nand Messrs. Ralph Cook, Ralph Nelling, H. Hilleen, W. Williams, Nathan Louis Weaver, W. Williams, S. Perkins and Rev. W. Walker. Talley Holmes was the star of a men's matches and Miss Lucy Lawn carried off the honors in the ladies' events. As was to be expected, the semi-finals and finals were interesting and hard-fought pairs in both men and ladies' events. Cardoza And Cook Lose These found Holmes and Smith putting Cardoza and Cook whom they defended in the semi-finals of men's doubles and in the finals, times and Smith defeated Rhetta and Walker. In the ladies' matches the finals found the Misses and Nicholson opposing each other. The tug-of-war in the finals lived to be the match between times, national champion and sixth which went to four sets before the winner was finally defeated. The match in ladies' finals between Miss Slowe and Miss Nicholson was also a cleverly-fought tie. And again experienced, Miss Slowe winning the last Miss Nicholson the second Miss Slowe the third set. With are confidence in the match the holder the prefect championship in men's singles a mighty battle in year. Walker Places Well The finals in men's doubles was pretty affair. Messrs. Holmes and Smith were in fine form as its Rev. Walker, but Dr. Rhetta ammited several faults which are apparently the result of nervous tension, however, his follow rough in his "smashes" demonstrated high-grade tennis skill. Riley, Walker set the gallery zzzing with several placements. The special match of mixed tables which found Wilkinson and Slowe opposing Rhetta and Holmes brought out, After the matches were over the gates and prizes were presented by C. C. H. Stepeau in a short and coy address in which he said the role was new to him, and he was presenting prizes for something but he knew not what, which would not be the case if he were attempting to raise money for a church. The prizes were then awarded follows: Monumental Tennis Club, three-year leg trophy; for his singles leg trophy Holmes; monumental Tennis Club cup; monumental Tennis Cup miss Lucy Slowe; monumental Tennis cup, mixed tables; Miss Slowe and Mr. Wilson; Monumental Tennis Club women's doubles, Messrs. Holmes and Sylvester Smith; Helen Anderer, special prizes, Miss Slowe and G. Wilkinson. 1857 ROUND-Men's Singles: Gordon Blair, McCauley 6-2, McCauley, Mewen, Taylor, Tackling, Cook, 6-3, 6-4. H. Hugs, McNeil, 6-0, 6-3. BIRD ROUND-Holmes, Brown, 6.3; Wilkinson, Perkins, 6.4, 7.5; McLane deposed Gordon by default; Cardoza, Hilleen, default; S. Smith, Bain, default; Walt-depleted T. Smith, 6.1; 6.2; Rhetta, hilten, 7.5, 6.0; Williams, Hilten, 7.5. BIRD ROUND-Holmes, Cardoza, 6.4; Wilkinson, McAfee, 6.4; 6.3; S. S. Walker, 7.5, 6.1; Rhetta, Williams, 6.2. Finals-Holmes, Wilkinson, 6.1; 6.2; S. Rhetta, 6.7, 6.3. Finals-Holmes, S. Smith, 6.3, 3.6, 6.3. A's Doubles-Holmes and Smith, Brown, Hilten, 6.2, 6.7, 6.2; Cardoza and S. Hilten and Weaver, 6.4, 6.5; Walker, Perkins, 6.4, McAfee, McAfee, 6.4; McAfee, Smith, Mc Reckhill, 6.0, 4.6, 6.2. Finals-Holmes and Smith, Orr- doza and Cook, 63, 63; Rhetta and Walker, Wilkinson and Smith, 61, 64; Finals- Holmes and S. Smith, Rhetta and Walker, 64, 46, 62, 63. **Ladies** *Singles* - Miss N. Nicholson, Miss R. Brown, 62-2, 63-1; Miss L. Slowe, Miss L. V. Junfer, 62-2, 63-0; Finals - Miss Slowe, Miss Nicholson, 61-2, 63-6. **Mixed Doubles** - Special match Wilkinson and Miss Slowe, Bertzs and Miss Nicholson. The Deciding Come Tally Holmes won out over Sylvester Smith in a hard four set match for the tennis championship of Baltimore Friday. Smith serving. Smith smashed outside Holmes high return of his serve. The score was fifteen all when Holmes return of a hard service was in the all y. Back and forth across the courts both men fought for the third point. Holmes finally sending a sizzling hot shot down Smith's back hand for a clean score. Smith was at the net following his next service and grabbing Holmes return dumped it just over the net. Holmes made for it first, late and trying to stop slid to the ground and under the net over into Smith's court. The gallery applauded his effort. Score thirty all. Both men were fighting hard. Smith drove the next one out, and netted the following return giving Holmes the game, set and match. AURORA GIANTS WANT GAMES The Amuera Glasses, colored heavy steel pro baseball team, winners of the college championship of the New York Peloton Association, are on display. Any manager wishing this attractive attraction, address Ralph Ealtmann, 224 W. 61st Street, New York, N.Y. SIX STRAIGHT FOR LINCOLN A. C. The Lincoln A. C. made it six straight last Saturday by defeating the Balloon All-Star 3 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Rogers for the winners who held the heirs to six hits and famed 9. Next Sunday the Lineups will go to Lakeland, Md. to cross bats with the Maryland White Sox "white" in a win-loss. On the 2nd they go to Leesburg, Va. they will play the Midtowns, Va. at the 24th, and the Starch Clans of Leesburg on the 25th and 26th, returning a 27 to stage a battle with the Bayton A. C. for the championship of Howard County. Score by innings: Ballo, All-Stars: 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln A. C. 2 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 TATES SPLIT AT RICHMOND After leaving here Sunday before last Pat's stars went to Richmond, Va., and charged the Richmond Giants in a sergey the Virginiaans winning the first game of a slanted Sox the Saints winning the payoff against the Giants in a record account of rain in the 12 innings it the score tied 32. BLOOMER GIRLS PLAY SATURDAY One of the most interesting baseball games of the season will be staged at Maryland Park on the coming Saturday when the White Sox Bloomer girls will play who played the R.A.C. two weeks ago will come back to pitch their skill against the Black Sox Bloomer Girls. The white girls made a big hit by their playing, stall although the local girls did not. The Black Sox Bloomer girls diamond this season in a public game they are said to be "right" and the fan is bound to call. Game called at 2 p.m. PA. EAGLES WIN TWO The Points. Engles added two more to their string of victories by defeating Cooke ville in 1975, and the C. A. A. A. 209. Score by findings: Cookeville..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 0 0 7 Pa. Engles..... 5 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 C. A. A. A. ..... 5 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 9 Pa. Engles..... 2 4 5 0 1 0 1 9 E. B. Red Sox Win Three The East Baltimore Red Sox made it three-strikes to defeating the Kidney A, C, Saturday, 9-4, and anning a twoplay set from the Castle on Sunday, 10-4. The Castle fell last Sunday the Red Sox will play the Born and Born aggregation at Wonderland Park, first game called at 1:30 p.m. The Red Sox would like games for September. Address, James H. Taylor, 241 Moore Street. Lincoln, N.J. 07070. RED SOX | CASTLE A, C. Ab.K.B. | Ab.K.B. S.Brown, 1b 4 1 1 Vech, hf 4 0 2 S. Jones, ss 4 1 1 Vech, hf 4 0 2 J. Warmber, 2b 4 1 1 Warmber, ss 4 1 2 J. Littleton, if 5 1 1 Scolt, hgh 5 0 5 C. Cussey, if 5 1 1 Maximing, ef 5 0 2 E. Bavell, rf 3 1 1 Sphind, if 3 0 2 Mickens, rf 3 1 1 Dunrtz, hf 3 0 2 Charles, e 5 1 1 Zimmermos, p 3 0 2 H. Henderson, s 5 1 1 Zimmermos, p 3 0 2 Smith E. B. Red Sox..... 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 5 0 0-10 Castle A. C..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-10 Two-base hits—M. Grant, E. B. Bozell, Stetler, Burger, H. Bozell, Three-base hits—Clark, Leach, Sheriff—Mickens, S. Brown, S. Jones, Clark, Home run—Benderson, R. B. Jones, H. B. Henderson, 5: Zimmerman, S. Strike, Oats—Henderson, 15: Umpires—Harry Forrest, Game called at 4:30 P. m. HIGHLAND A. C. DIVIDE WITH REISTERSTOWN The Highland A. C. divided a twin this with the Reisterstown nine here last Sunday, the Highlands winning the opener, 7-2, and dropping the curtain session 13 to 11. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Scott, Jones also curled well for the losers in this set-to. Next Sunday the Highland A. C. will journey to Annapoli to play the Annapoli All-Stars. Out of Town Scores Tate Stars, 2; Shannon, 7. Hildale, 12; Northeast Tigers, 1. Philh. Royal Stars, 5; Fleshier, 0. Bacharach, 4; Belief, 5. LAZE BASEBALL SCORES Philh. Royal Stars, 1; Tate Stars, 0. Tate Stars, 8. Bacharach, 4; 9 (inning) Ligurian Giants, 3; S. P. H., A. 2. Hildale, 1; E. New York, 0 (1st game) Hildale, 3; E. New York, 1 (2nd game) Sox Split On Road Owing to a mix up in their schedule the Sox only played two games on the road last week, winning from Sunbury, Pa., on Monday as told in last week's Aroos losing to Harrisburg on Tuesday 4 to 2. This week, the team will be in Philadelphia, for the entire schedule. On September 3, he Indianapolis A. B. C's will come here for a twin bill and on the 10th Rube Foster's Giants. SLOWE SPORTING MIR THE SPORTING MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THE BOXING GAME IS BEGINN- ored boxes; oo, clear reader, this by some motive, which, at least to nothing less than an attempt to the white race by legally prohibit from competing against each other up a barrier against mixed bouts. This conclusion is based on the boxing commission of a number of mixed bouts. Such edicts been issued in Minnesota and Wisconsin came that a member of the a protest against the proposed being held in that State, re-infor- the state. NAME IS BEGINNING TO LOOK ear reader, this is not meant a which, at least to our own min an attempt to maintain the legally prohibiting a white man maint each other the states a st mixed bouts, is based on the announcement of a number of states issuin Such edicts according to re- mnesota and Wisconsin. Last member of the New Jersey con- the proposed Dempsey-Wills State, re-inforced by a num THE BOXING GAME IS BEGINNING TO LOOK DARK FOR COLored boxes; one, dear reader, this is not meant as a pun) prompted by some motive, which, at least to our own mind, appears to be nothing less than an attempt to maintain the athletic prestige of the white race by legally prohibiting a white man and a colored man from competing against each other the states are beginning to set up a barrier against mixed bouts. This conclusion is based on the announcement recently of the boxing commission of a number of states issuing an edict against mixed boxing bouts. Such edicts according to reports have recently been issued in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Last week the announcement came that a member of the New Jersey commission had set up a protest against the proposed Dempsey-Wills championship bout being held in that State, re-inforced by a number of ministers of the state. --- THIS WEEK, THE INTELLIGENCE of the Indiana State boxing commission fairly, and set its face against me, are beginning to look dark in the North central states hitherto in its brigade of colorophobias and begin. WHY HAS ALL THIS TO-DO fighters putting their skills against me, where it was least exposed "The Rising Tide of Color" that Lack of the same title? The realization supremacy must be maintained at. AND YET WE ARE LOATHING matter. To do so is at once to which were promulgated as the greatest in the late World War II democracy by John Doe "colored" of a livelihood, clips by perseverance $100,000 by fighting Tom Smith this amount of money on no other man? What becomes of the constitution becomes of the constitutional right freely wishing to "form a partner who then has the right to proclaim democracy or an autocracy." We man who makes his living promo opportunity of realizing on his income. THESE OBSERVATIONS MAY sufficient to give the glowhunted gets tyranny, and no loss does raction. If prohibition of mixed in the poison will spread to other a colored participants compete against enough as it is. One of our most entertaining games the most important ball games are teams play against each other. Baltimore when six and seven in cities like New York and Chicago mated in the neighborhood of fifteen. WHO KNOWS HOW LONG it dies in sports continues, before states that white and colored ball should lift our voices in protest a cause there is no excuse for it, tr. IN BONING. SOME TRY TO worked fall of Jack Johnson from course of condemning the whole immensurable examples of the more Johnson, or for that matter, nothing or should have nothing to garadess of color a square deal in other citizen regardless of color. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT mentioned, our colored political life the question of mixed bons a polite those men receive the support of equal rights to all men: in sports cars, politics, or in whatever else proxagatives of American citizens. BASEBALL. SIDELIGHTS THE INTELLIGENCE HAS RE- boxing commission has joined the face against mixed bouts in Indi- ark dark indoors when Indiana, is bitherted in its treatment of oblacles and begins Negro-snip- ing. THIS TO-DO ABOUT WH our skill against each other, and was least expected? Is it a color that Lathrop Stoddier the realization of the Anglo-S- maintained at any cost? ARE LOATH TO TAKE THE is at once to discard a bel- legated as the guiding motive of World War: Democracy for all Doe "colored" who has chosen by perseverance to the place Tom Smith "white" is pre- money on no other ground than of the constitutional rights of J constitutional rights of Tom Sma- mona a partnership for a par- right to prohibit them. Is autocracy. We can go even if his living promoting rights, be- cizing on his investments? NATIONS MAY SEEM TRITE, the lightful pause. It is so no less does race proscription of mixed boxing bouts be read to other athletic sports, a complete against each other, a entertaining summer sports in ball games are those in which each other. Games of this sex and seven thousand specta- ry York and Chicago, sometimes blood of fifteen or twenty t HOW LONG IT WILL BE IF T times, before some city comm and colored ball banners cannot in protest against this gree exercise for it, from the view po- OME TRY TO GET AWAY W Jack Johnson from moral grazing the whole race for what co- des of the moral rectitude of that matter, what any other have nothing to do with give square deal in accord with the less of color. HOPE THAT IN THESE good political leaders will get bed bouts a political issue, and the support of the black健 ment in sports as well as the whatever else they may de- erican citizens. DELIGHTS ALL-FOR-G THIS WEEK, THE INTELLIGENCE HAS REACHED US THAT the Indiana State boxing commission has joined the "defenders of the faith" and set its face against mixed bouts in Indianapolis. Things are beginning to book dark indeed when Indiana, most liberal of all North central states hitherto in its treatment of the Negro, joins the brigade of colophoblace and begins Negro-sniping in the back. WHY HAS ALL THIS TO-DO ABOUT WHITE AND BLACK fighters putting their skill against each other, suddenly sprung up in places where it was least expected? Is it another evidence of "The Rising Tide of Color" that Lathrop Stoddard told of in his book of the same title? The realization of the Anglo-Saxon that an abolishing supremacy must be maintained at any cost? We wonder. AND YET WE ARE LOATH TO TAKE THIS VIEW OF THE matter. To do so is at once to discard a belief in the principles which were promulgated as the guiding motive of America's participation in the late World War: Democracy for all. What becomes of democracy if John Doe "colored" who has chosen boxing as his means of a livelihood, rises by perseverance to the place where he can earn $10000 by fighting Tom Smith "white" is prevented from earning this amount of money on no other ground than that he is a colored man. What becomes of the constitutional rights of John Doe; more, what becomes of the constitutional rights of Tom Smith? They are perfectly willing to "form a partnership" for a purely business purpose, who then has the right to prohibit them? Is our Government a democracy or an autocracy. We can go even further: what of the man who makes his living promoting rights, being deprived of his opportunity of realizing on his investments? THESE OBSERVATIONS MAY SEEM TRITE. BUT THEY ARE sufficient to give the illogical pause. It is said that tyranny begets tyranny, and no less does race proscription beget race proscription. If prohibition of mixed boxing beats become general, soon the poison will spread to other athletic sports, in which white and colored participants compete against each other, and these are limited enough as it is. One of our most entertaining summer sports is baseball. Many of the most important ball games are those in which white and colored teams play against each other. Games of this nature draw well in Baltimore when six and seven thousand spectators be present. In cities like New York and Chicago, sometimes the crowds are estimated in the neighborhood of fifteen or twenty thousands. WHO KNOWS HOW LONG IT WILL BE IF THIS RACE PRELUDE in sports continues, before some city commission rises and declare that white and colored ball beams cannot play each other? We should lift our cues in protest against this growing unfairness because there is no excuse for it, from the view point of public policy. IN BOXING. SOME TRY TO GET AWAY WITH THE OVERworked fall of Jack Johnson from moral grace. This is the usual course of end-denning the whole race for what one man does despite innumerable examples of the moral rectitude of others. What Jack Johnson, or for that matter, what any other boxer may do, has nothing or should have nothing to do with giving to every man regardless of color a square deal in accord with that dealt out to every other citizen regardless of color. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT IN THESE STATES ABOVE-mentioned, our colored political leaders will get together and make the question of mixed bouts a political issue, and see to it that only those men receive the support of the black electorate who stand for equal rights to all men; in sports as well as theatres, parks, street cars, politics, or in whatever else they may desire to exercise the precepts of American citizens. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS ALL-FOR-GLORY RESULTS JAMES JOHNSON, THE SON NEW STUDENT, who hails from Searghur, near Jaunay, Maine. He acted as pivotal man in the two double plays in the first game in style and also made a great stop and throw on another occasion, but he being a bummetally in the act of taking off his skis trips up, striking out four times and being thrown out once. KYLE HAS CERTAINLY ENDEMERED HIMSIDE, his cool mood and style is captivating. With South second, two hands out and two strikes on him he showed all the netness of a wooden Indian outside a claustrophobic house, how three fans did whip. Many of them wanted to see him pitch the second game. EMILY LYONS HAD THE HARDEST DAY HE HAS experienced since coming here. His judgment on balls and strikes was open to question on several occasions. Expecially did he eye appear of Logan's sizey, which will lead the host of them at times. THE CATCHING OF THOMAS IS GERMANY IMPROVING continually; his running in the stands and grabbing Johnson's foot leaming over the railing was a bit more ballooned than surpassed; but Jackson Miller's throw just a few inches above the plate and tagged Johnson as he sold home. We have seen many a receiver drop the ball on this play. HALL CONVERTED HISSELF WITH GLOYA in the midnight when he made a great gunning one-hand stab of Johnston's drive to the right-half fence. "LEFTY" SMITH IS BECOMING A RATTLESNAKE to visiting pitches. His count touch in the fourth inning with Hall on the previous Sunday. He made a neat collection of "jack" after this chunt. We saw one man near us give him a whole "home." OWNER GROUSE TATE WAS ALL SMILES after the second game, for it certainly looked for a while that his charges were going to journey westward with the games in the Black Sox kit. He told us after the game that the Sox is a great ball four games in the Black Sox kit. He told us Badge Winners the all-for-gory glory winners are: Broms—H, Hodges, Wm, Lue, E. Troy, M. Brown, Wm, Jeeter, R. Money, Jno, Holden, Wm, Roben, Wm, Temple, F, Jackon, Wm, Newman, J, Matthews, H, Williams, Wm, Parker, Gow, Howe, Ward, Silver—B, Corbin, N, Talley, R, Tarter, E, Massey and R, Johnson and J. AMATEUR CLUBS AMATEUR CLUBS STANDING Parole, A. C. 9 Chesterfield Tigers 8 Penns, Eagles 28 Penns, Eagles 28 Fires 6 Wise, A. B. C. 45 Cedar Hill 10 Mt. Winns, A. C. 15 New Windsor 7 C. A. A. A. 14 Pendleton, A. A. 10 Piedmont Tigers 10 Rainbow, A. C. 37 Mt. Winns Busters 6 Universal, A. S. 9 E. B. Red Sox 11 Ballo, Cubs 10 Greenway, A. C. 15 THE AFRO-AMERICAN OWE CAI RTING MIRROR BEGINNING TO LOOK DARK FOR COL- this is not meant as a pun) prompted st to our own mind, appears to be to maintain the athletic prestige of hibiting a white man and a colored man other the states are beginning to set outs, on the announcement recently of the order of states issuing an edict against licenses according to reports have recently Wisconsin. Last week the announce- the New Jersey commission had set up dempsey-Wills championship hout inforced by a number of ministers of ILLIGENCE HAS REACHED US THAT mission has joined the "defenders of the most mixed bouts in Indianapolis. Things induced when Indiana, most liberal of all, in its treatment of the Negro, joins the begins Negro-sniping in the back. DO DO ABOUT WHITE AND BLACK insist each other, suddenly sprung up in expected? Is it another evidence of that Latopth Stoddard told of in his bookation of the Anglo-Saxon that an ebbinged at any cost? We wonder. WHIT TO TAKE THIS VIEW OF THE race to discard a belief in the principles the guiding motive of America's participation: Democracy for all. What becomes of "who has chosen boxing as his means of leverage to the place where he can earn with "white," is prevented from earning other ground than that he is a colored institutional rights of John Doe; more, what rights of Tom Smith? They are perennial "permission" for a purely business purpose, prohibit them? Is our Government a We can go even further: what of the promoting rights, being deprived of his investments? MAY SEEM THRITE. BUT THEY ARE prone to race prescription beog race prescription boxing becomes general, soon athletic sports, in which white and against each other, and these are limited for young summer sports is baseball. Many of us are those in which white and colored Games of this nature draw well in ten thousand spectators being present in Chicago, sometimes the crowds are esti fifteen or twenty thousands. WE IT WILL BE IF THIS RACE PRELISES some city commission rises and default teams cannot play each other? We rest against this growing unfairness beet, from the view point of public policy. TO GET AWAY WITH THE OVER- from moral grace. This is the usual mode race for what one man does despite moral rectitude of others. What Jack, what any other boxer may do, has to do with giving to every man reel in accord with that dealt out to every elder. THAT IN THESE STATES ABOVE- leaders will get together and make a political issue, and see to it that only of the black electorate who stand for sports as well as theatres, parks, street else they may desire to exercise the mens. ALL-FOR-GLORY RESULTS The weekly all-for-story meet held at Druid Hill Park last Friday under the auspices of the Public Athletic League. Messrs. F. E. Freericks and B. Webb in charge, was notable for slight increase in the number of boys in the meet. Messrs. Freericks and Webb are desired to all the boys who can will take advantage of these meets for they are very beneficial in developing the zebraic ability of growing boys. N.B. CLASS - 50-Yard dash - Won by N. Tabley, alliance - 7 ft. 75 ins. J. Trower, B. Corbin, N.B. Wister, 4th Hick step and jump - Won by N. Tabley, alliance - 19 ft. 9 ins. J. Trower, 2nd B. Corbin. 120 m. R.S.S. - 60-yard dash-Won by H. Martin, T. Gowal, W. Stam, Standing jump: Won by H. Martin, distance: 7 ft. 5 ins. Hop step and jump-Won by T. Gowal, distance: 20 ft. H. Martin, 2nd. 120 m. R.S.S. - 70-yard dash-Won by Wm. Russell, W. Stam, 2nd. G. Hodges, 3rd. Wm. Temple, 4th. Running: Won by W. Stam, distance: 15 ft. 7 ins. Wm. Russell, 2nd: G.G. Hodges, 3rd: Wm. Temple, 4th. Running: won by W. Stam, distance: 22 ft. 11 ins. Wm. Russell, 2nd: G. Hodges, 3rd. Wm. Temple, 4th. S.B. shot put: won by R.S.S. - 70-yard dash-Won by W. Stam, distance: 22 ft. 5 ins. Stanford, 2nd: Hodges, 3rd. U.N.LIMITED: 100-yard dash-Won by E. Lamb, E. Troy, 2nd: Wm. Lee, 3rd. M. Matthews, 4th. Running broad jump: won by E. Troy, distance: 17 ft. 5 ins. E. Land, 2nd: Wm. Lee, 3rd. Running: won by E. Troy, distance: 24 ft. 9 ins. Troy, 2nd: Lee, 3rd. 4-lb shot put: won by Troy, distance: 24 ft. 10 ins. L. Land, 2nd: Lee, 3rd. Parole A. G. Win Three Parole A. G. Win Three Parole, Md., Aug. 16. — The Parole A, C made it three in a row by trimming the Annapolis All-Stars, 9 to 2, and摘取 a two-ply tilt from the opener and 24 in the defell which makes eight straight wins for the Parole team. Notice To Ball Clubs In sending in report of ball games, some of the teams are either through oversight or design, falling to mention the games they lost but are sending in only those wins. The team that wins is the third thing give credit in defeat. "Fair play and may allow the best man win" is the true spirit, tells. Play fair.—Sports Editor. HENSON WINS BIKE RACE 863 The first point race of the Clifton Bicycle Club for the month of August was run Sunday over the Park Heights avenue covered the distance being 10 miles, covering the distance in 18 minutes 6 15 seconds: Raymond Watts, second, 13 minutes 8 seconds; Joe Watts, third, 13 minutes 14 seconds; Larsen Valentine, 4th, 18 minutes, 40 seconds. oins. Three point races will be held this month. the second to take place over the game course on the coming Sunday, and the Bird on the following Sunday. The prizes this on the are: 1st, pair of trees; 2nd, blygle on the 2nd, set of wrenches. "english" at his command and shot the pellet plate-ward and Kyle swung his bat crashing against the pill for a beautiful "Texas leaguer" over the second bag as Smith dashed across the plate with the tying run, and the rooters bounded into the air with a mighty whoop that must have been heard a mile away. In the 11th, neither side scored. In the 12th, Johnson was safe on Richardson's error and went to second on Taylor's sacrifice. Johnston who followed Taylor then gave a fine exhibition of the worm turning. As a result of his kicking on some decisions of Umpire Lyons on the previous Sunday, one of the fans had dubbed him "fine-bab" and gave an imitation of a baby hoo-hoo-hooling every time he came to the plate. In this particular instances, Johnston got sweet revenge, for with Johnson on the paths in front of him, he saw his chance to get even and laying his whole weight against one of Archer's teasers, he sent it sailing high over the right fence for the circuit netting the two runs which won the game. Line-up: FIRST GAME TATE STARS AB.R.H. READERS' OF 1 Gray, et. 3 0 0 Lewis, e 4 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 Ridgley, 2b 4 1 1 Taylor, 3h 4 0 Hall, rf 3 1 2 Baird, 1f 3 0 0 Wilson, 1b 3 0 2 Butler, 1h 3 1 1 W.Smith, lf 4 1 3 Williams, ss 3 0 1 Miller, 3h 3 0 1 Burnes, e 3 0 1 Johnson, ss 2 0 0 Johnston, p 3 0 0 Sykes, p 3 1 1 McCall, p 2 0 0 Totals 30 2 0 Totals 30 5 12 Tate Stars.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Jack.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hawks.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wizards.....1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacramento-Gray, J. Johnson, Wilson, Home run -Ridley, Banner, Base on ball-Sykes, Johnson, Wilson, Base on ball-Sykes, Johnson, Wilson, Base on ball-Sykes, Johnson, Wilson, Base on ball-Sykes, McCall, D. Double plays-Ridley to Johnson, to Wilson, (2): Banner to Johnson, Union-Lyons and Cornwell, Attendance *Score by innings.* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 02-8 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 00-6 Two-base hits—Hall, Ragus, (21) Taylor Three-base hits—Honner, Thomas, Williams, Johnson, Searfond—Williams, Miller, Ridge, Braunham, Home runs—W, Smith, Johnson, Base on balls—Lars, 2; Archer, 0; Braunham, 0; Stolen—Braunham, 2; Johnson, Strike outs—Braunham, 3; Johnson, 2; Double plays—Taylor, unstated. CLEVELAND AND BLACK SOX SPLIT SUNDAY GAMES After Routing Visitors In Opener, 5-2, Eight Errors Lose Sox 12 Inning Final 6-8 FOUR HOMERS FEATURE --- Johnston's Circuit Clout With One On Brings Victory to Visitors In 12th Those Maryland Park fans who thought that the bringing of the Tate Stars back for another twin set-to last Sunday after they had dropped two games on the previous Sunday was had baseball, were away off as wisecores, for the Stars came back and as a result some 4,000 fans saw two of the prettiest games that have been staged at the park this season. The Sox won the first tilt 5 to 2, by swinging the old club to the tune of 12 wallops reinforced by brilliant fielding in which two double plays captured the pitching of Loc. Sykes who hold the visitors to six scattered bingles, and fanned six. "Lefty" Johnston was sent to the 'bill by Manager Taylor to oppose Sykes with Barnes receiving him. But Johnston was clubbed into submission during the first five innings and gave way to McCall in the second. Barnes scored on Johnston and when the smoke of the sixth had been cleared away the box score showed that the locals had added two more runs as the result of four safeties. From then on, McCall held the locals safe. The courses of this game besides the two double plays already mentioned were a double play: Bonner to Johnson of the visitors, the batting of Ridgeley, Bonner and "Lefty" Smith, the former two smashing for the circuit and the latter with three singles out of each pitch, and a great running catch of Henderson's drive to left Smith. The Second Game But the heart-breaker was that night. We don't want to take any of the credit away from the visitors, but there is no doubt of the fact that if Ridgely had not become ill and forced to quit the second game the score would have been when the curtain fell. As the result of the elimination of Ridgely, Richardson and "Darknight" Smith wore put into the game, and a total of five misuses by the pair: three by Richardson and two by Smith was practically responsible for the loss of the game. However, the mantle of charity should be thrown over their failure, and both pitchers and are not accustomed to playing the infield. Smith was sent to second but his errors eliminated him in the 8th inning in favor of Richardson who was sent to the position. Logan was sent to the disspain with Thomas behind the plate, the opposites behind the Brewers, the shattered hurler who had been beaten in the first game on the previous Sunday, and Barnes. Logan started off with a world of "stuff" and for seven innings held the Westerners to two hits and one run. The score at this stage stood 5-1 in the locals' favor. In the eighth Branham beat out an infield hit. Henderson forced Branham and was safe when Smith let the ball roll through him. Branham pulling up at the keystone sink. Logan uncorked a wild pitch and Branham scored. Gray was safe on Miller's error; Johnson popped to Richardson. Taylor singled to center and Henderson crossed the plate. Gray taking second; Logan uncorked another wild pitch and Gray scored; Logan then walked out of the box and Archer took up the burden with only one out. Johnston was tossed by Archer and Bonner was thrown by Miller, bringing the side with the visitors now only one run behind the locals. The Sox failed to score in their half of this session. In the ninth the Stars added one more tying the score to a tie, trifle; Barnes went out; Archer to Wilson; Branham hit to Richardson who fumbled the hall, the batter being safe and Williams scoring. Henderson's pop-foul was taken by Thomas by a sensation grab into the stands; Gray struck- In the 10th, the visitors unloaded on army of the "glorious" among the local rooters by adding one more which put them in the lead 6-5. But the game wasn't over—over their half of the first air. William heil been thrown out at first base by Johnson. Smith singled to right and went to second on Thomas' sacrifice. Two hands were now out and doubtless there were not a corporal's guard of local rooters who expected the score to the score of "the Sox". The score was due at the plate. And then they suddenly saw hope rise and hover over the field for here was Kyle the young hurler who on his first outing here had not only won his game but banged out two doubles and single four trips, strolling his distance to the plate to see for Johnson the new foot-stop who had failed all due with the willow. As silence settled down over the park Kyle swung his bat: "strike one" his umpship bawled: Kyle swung again; "strike two!" rang out upon the silence, accompanied by several thousand sighs in pair. Kyle standing at the plate was as exasperated and nervous as his angst's monument on his birthday. Branham towering skyward in the box, collected all the roses. SECOND GAME TATE STARS 1 BLACK SOX Ab. R. H. Henders'n, rf 5 1 0 Miller, 3b 5 0 0 tray, cf 5 1 0 Hages, cf, ss 5 0 5 Johnson, 2b 0 2 1 Ridgely, 2b 1 0 0 Taylor, 3b 5 0 2 Hall, rf 5 1 2 Johnston, 1f 5 2 2 Wilson, 1h 5 1 3 Ronner, 1h 5 0 1 W. Smith, 1f 5 3 3 Williams, ss 5 1 1 Thomas, c 5 0 1 Burnes, e 5 0 0 Johnson, ss 4 0 0 Braunham, p 5 1 1 Lagan, p 2 1 1 C. Smith, 2b 2 0 0 Rich'dson, 2b 2 0 0 Archer, p 2 0 0 Kyle, rf 1 0 1 Total 44 8 8 Total 44 6 10 Rainbow A. C. Win and Lose The Rainbow A, C, divided a twin set to with the St. James Lutheran A, C, last Saturday, losing the first game, which went innings, 9 to 5, and夺回墨西哥的 strikes in the ninth lost the game. Sharp was hit hard in the certain session, but heavy shudling by Hall, Dixon and Gaines pulled him through. Line-up: RAINHOW A, C, ST. JAMES A, AB, H, I, C Shark, c 4 0 10, If 4 2 2 Hall, ss 4 1 2, Fier, fr 4 0 1 Garrent, ss 4 1 2, Fier, fr 4 0 1 Garrent, ss 4 1 2, Fier, fr 4 0 1 Gromons, 1b 3 0 10, Iron-strum, p 4 1 2 Wright, If 4 1 1, P. Fonz, c 4 1 2 Taylor, fr 4 1 1, Yager, fr 4 1 2 McQenon, p 4 1 0, Iron-strum, 2b 4 0 1 Dixon, fr 3 1 1, Ridise, 1b 4 1 2 Totals 31 5 8; Totals 23 9 13 Score by batting: St. James, c 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 4-9 St. James, L.A.C, 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 4-9 Swarfier - Yager, Yager, Fonz, Base on balls - McQenon, 3: Iron-strum, 4: Stolen balls - Garrent, Gromons, Strike balls - McQenon, 3: Iron-strum, 5: Battles hit by McQenon, 3: Umpire-Jennings, Attendance, 300. Annapolis, 3; Brentwood, 2 Annapolis, Md., Aug. 16.—The Annapolis All-Stars defeated the Brentwood A. C., here last Sunday in a thrilling game, pitching of Wilson, who hold the losers to four scattered bingles and fanned 12. Next Sunday, the Annapolis A. S. will play the Weldons of Annapolis at Camp Brown, for three of the championship. Line-up: ANNAPOLIS A. S. B. BRENTWOOD W. S. A. Ab.H. I. Ab.H. I. Harris, 3b 40 2Lanester, ss 3 0 0 Corpere, 2b 40 2Gray, 2b 30 Crownell, rt 40 1Chase, c 3 1 0 Pinkney, cf 40 1Wood, 3b 3 1 2 H.Collert, 1b 40 1Hint, 1b 3 0 Dannell, cf 4 11 Hint, 1b 3 0 Butler, c 4 11 Hint, 1b 3 0 Wilson, p 4 11 Books, p 3 0 1 Totals 36 311 Totals 57 2 4 Score by innings: Attendance: 0 01 0 02 0 00 3 Breedwood W. S. 8...0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-two base hits: 1. Three-base hits—Wood, 2. Base on balls—Wilson, 1. Brooks, 0. Stolen base—Harris, 1. Crownell, 2. Strike out hits: 12. Brooks, 1. Strike out, Pinkney, 9. Miller, Attendance: 350. Annapolis, 3; Brentwood, 2 Annapolis, Md., Aug. 13.—The Annapolis All-Stars defeated the Giselle at A. C., at Giselle last Wednesday, 18 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Queen, who used his tails to 2 hits and line-up: ANNAPOLIS | GALYFILLE A. C. Ab.R.H. Ab.R.H. R.H. Harris 3b 6 3 5 Gross, 1b 3 0 0 Copew, 2b 5 1 0 Stewart, c 3 1 0 A.Q. Queen, ss 5 2 4 Mackell, ss 3 0 0 G. Thomas, 1b 5 2 4 Mackell, ss 3 0 0 Henson, ff 15 2 4 Mackell, p 3 0 0 J. Smith, ff 15 2 4 N.Wick, c 3 0 1 L. Sims, 1f 5 2 4 Hayfield, c 3 0 1 J. Queen, p 5 3 3 Gross, 1f 3 0 0 Boope, ff 3 0 0 Totals 48 17 2 Totals 27 1 2 Sage by inquiries: Annapolis A. S. 3 00 0 33 4 5 0 18 Galilee A. A. C. 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base bit—R. Harris, L. Sims, L. max, Thomas, Butter, Three-base bits—A. Green, Home runs—H. Sims, Hall-hall—J. Queue, Home runs, S. Nolen base hits, Sims, Strike outs—Queen, Makell, Umpires—R. Pinkney, John-Attendance, 1100. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 HONORS NORS Seattle Kid A. C. H. Undefeated 130-pound champion boxer of the South who is now in training and ready to defend his title against all comers at Why Be Sick? Delay and Grow Worse? —Health—Happiness Arrowsness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Old or Middle-Aged Man WHAT YOU WANT Great You at All Unless Need I Can Alleviate You Estimate, Don't Trite Away Your Time, Money or One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing to Me at Once and Get My Opinion For a Man-to-Man Talk Serums and Vaccines is, indifferent person who lacks ambition, unwilling to accomplish important things, can, without length and double his ill-power and endurance. NEED YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dis- Young, Old or Mi RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You 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 Visit I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent doubt, and the necessary energy to move effort, quickly because his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, Wife Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Even Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man HEIF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You. If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time. You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad You Believe You, So Come to Me at Once and Gut My Opinion. Call Today for a Man-to-Man Take Care Baterins, Serums and Vaccines. Every weak, nervous, indifferent person who lacks and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, may increase his strength and double his ill-power and will TELL. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURPLE NERVES, SENING AND DEFY DISEASE MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have 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 I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reason, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trise Away Your Time, Money or Healing You. Don't Do It One Day Too Long and Got So Bad Nothing Can Believe You, So Come to Me at Once and Get Aly Opinion Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks ambition, 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 FURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DYSEASE Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends FREE Examination Call if in trouble fic Treatment for Every used, Discouraged Man Bad Blood Overcome By A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Safe, Scientific Treatment for B Seak, Diseased, Discouraged M The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are prone it may be the dancer signal of deep-pressed and friends may consider your skin eruption take chances come to me and take advantage Don't Wait—Don't Sue SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient is a man for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the ear blood Pressure and the condition of all symptoms and badly success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of promise of your aim. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. System, system IF MEN ONLY - Of Mr Successful Methods and Treatment - Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to - Of Mr Reasonable Charges and Payment - Of the Short Time Mr Patients Have to - Slick, wailing, alling and discharged these three thousands of visitors who, for various reasons and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS You can afford to take chances with a broken skin skin. Your patient with which you are troubled may a temporary a dance signal of depressed blood diseases. Then, you may consider your skin affection disagreeable and re- quire to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in for SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION Through examination of the patient is the most important part of treatment. A careful examination by an expert ap- proper diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at me with the care and ease of the evaluation, which includes all of all symptoms and badly effects to the ailment. If the fact, I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in ment. The Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Spe- cretly, Practice limited to men. Nothing to empor- riment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are IF MEN ONLY KNEW Successful Methods and Treatments— Most Many Patients I Restore to Health— Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients have to Take Treatment— selling and discovering new patients to my office with these things for many years, but not si- victims们, for various reasons, have not had the well, I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving them every care and state- well equipped and my experience is at your service. CZEMEA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—TREATURES WARNINGS withness with a broken-out skin. You may consider a troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but repeated blood diseases. Then, too, your family skin affection disguise and repulsive. Don't take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Suffer—Come in Today MEDICAL EXAMINATION The patient is the most important part of accept- ful examination by an expert specialist is the can be made. Patients calling as well as are seasoned the doctor which includes Mechanical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete and badly effects to the ailment. I attribute my diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, of prompt and perfect results in the treatment Method for a Reasonable Fee For Men in Baltimore Can be obtained at my office. Special treatment limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indu- cive system and scientific methods are offered you. IN ONLY KNEW Treatments— Restore to Health— Payment Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment— Give to the office in my office吧 treating things for many years, but still there are arousal reasons, have not had the good sense to thousands of patients under my care, and I am giving them every care and attention, as my experience is at your service. SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled a temporary annoyance, but it may be the dancer signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, too, your family and friends may consider your skin affection disagreeable and unpleasant. Don't take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination available. Machatic Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnostic Analysis and a complete consideration of the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Fineest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately, Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of My Successful Methods and Treatments - Of the Great Many Patients I Am Health - Of the Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements - Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment - Sick, weak, silling and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have the good sense to come and get well. My patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my officers, 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 in other areas to my office. The health care is worth that and more. No treat-ment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private--Having Many Pr Floors of the Building. Private Entrance-- do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Con there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Holle DR. GEO. H. COUNCIL OF PHYSICIAN 612 North Howard St. (Near W. Monroe) No Cases Accept Living Private—Having Many Private Soons, Occupying Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Other Offices in the Building. BESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO GO DIAGNOSIS ON YOUR TROUBLE—I FINISH OUT WHAT AILS YOU EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACQUISION MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY, CHARGES RIGHT TO BE PAID AS ABLE, IS THAT FAIR? itation and Advice Is Free. Call Tue daily 9 a. m., 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire 3 Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You can Come and Go with the Umost Secrecy, as Building. HALSOT IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND WHAT AILS YOU MARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE AS ABLE, IS THAT PAIR? Advice Is Free. Call Today m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a., m.-2 p. m. O. H. WILSON PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Award St., Baltimore, Md. W. Monument St.) Is Accepted by Mail. Exc Everything Private- Having Many Private Soons, Occupying the Entire 3 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance- No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and do with the Utmost Beeey, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT PAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m. 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m. 2 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SUBROGONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) To Cases Accrued by Mail. this weight. Address all challenges to Seattle Kid, 509 W. Biddie street, Baltimore, Md. SOX DROP FORD Ford the Black Sox shortstop has been dropped by the club. The reason given was his indifferent playing and failure lately to bat. It was said that last week in Harrisburg with the team behind four to one and two hands out, he hit safely and then refused to run it out. However, Owner Geo. Tate told the writer that Ford impressed him greatly as having the makings of a fine ball player, and that were it not so late in the season, he would try him out, and that he is confident that in a club of older men it would be possible to discipline into a first class player. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRIVER 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 of Limbs, Sensing Sensations, Rheumatism, 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 is needed, you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be made to the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to Rite Aid Discount. Scientifically Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT BIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 ELKS PREPARE FOR SESSION AT NEWARK, N. J. Registration Of Delegates Will Begin Next Monday At Elks' Hall There ce Between Washington And Cleveland For Grand Exalted Ruler Newark, N. J., August 17— Mark's latchstring will hang on outside for the 23rd annual union of the Grand Lodge of the Proved Benevolent Protective Age of Elks and the 14th annual spring of the Grand Temple of aughter of Elks, which will be bid here next week. Upwards of 7,000 delegates and ators are expected, many of nom will be from surrounding communities. The home of Pride of Newark ledge No. 73 at 955 Washington street, presents a busy scene as a committee headed by John T mshore as chairman as planning details for the entertainment the session. Others on this mshore include Luke H. Daney, assistant chairman; John M. Stout, secretary; John M. Molborn, assist- ent secretary; Judge J. H. E. Seck, treasurer and George E. Lates, secretary of the Grand gudge, advisory chairman. Alexi- der Braithwaite is exiled ruler the braide. Essex. A couple has headquarters in Urban League Building, 212 nk street, Mrs. Minnie Johnson chairman of the women's com- mittee; Mrs. Belle. Receives, vice- airman; Mrs. Ida Reed, secret- y, and Mrs. Bettle Lightfoot, asurer. The annual sermon will be bached by Grand Chaplain W. C. Crawford; Baptist Church, nk street. Registration of the delegates will take place Monday morning at the Elks home. Welcoming services will be held in the afternoon at night a picnic will be given Hollywood Park. Visitors of the Grand Bazaar will be held at Roosevelt Memorial Temple, 224 Essex street, day morning and the women ill mother at Bethany Baptist church. A big parade and pageant of the visiting lodges, the temples and the local Elks will take place. 6 P.M. Bands and band inns. A prize of $10 will be given lodge coming the longest disneying the most men in $50 to the best uni and $25 to best play the visiting bands. A drill will follow at Roosevelt Hall, Morris and accouches. We will give a receptionmen visitors at theinsurance Building, and William streets. We grand lodge officiat at Kreuger'sont avenue near the is on the promeni Oval Wednesdaysand at night a ball will be the stellarat the Newark Armory, and Jay streets. business sessions, which the election of officers during year, will be heldpace Thursday. The Grandors will be give a reception atk. A farewell outing for theors is on the program for Fridayof next week. interest chiefly centers in the section of a successor to Grand Luter George E. Wibecan, New York City. At the session on last year a law was limiting the tenure of the regulator to one term. You are a number of aspirants in the position, chief among are: J. Finley Wilson publisher of the Washington (D. C.)agle; William H. Stanton, a Pittsburgh lawyer and City Councilman nomas W. Fleming of Cleveland. OT K. K. K. MEETING WAS BIG PARADE "They got autos parked on both sides of Biddle street, clear down in front of Provident Hospital" shouted an excited youth as he rushed into a near by drug store Thursday night. "Who is the they" several persons asked. "Why the Ku Klux Klan" recalled the youngster. "They must be getting ready to parade." Investigation proved that the Klansmen were holding their regular Thursday Thursday. Currently the old Presbyterian Church at the corner of Madison and Biddle street. At least twenty-five auto were parked on both sides of Biddle street and also on Madison avenue. Some of the cars were also parked in front of the Providence tal. Residents neighborhood declare that the weekly meet- have been going on for some time. To the Editor: In your issue of August 4th you had me securing a marriage license from the House. I desire to state that I am not married and do I intend to get married in the near future. Shall We Have A Theological Department at Morgan College? "It's sumpin like that. But to git back to the subjec, I've only to say that the times I peeped into the teachers' dining room only the white ones were eating, but since have been tole that all the teachers could eat there. I've not written against the skate, these. I would of my chilkin lose. I would a good boy cuz young but there goo such thing as a college for culled folks. And I apologize a dozen lines more. "But that white editor of the newspaper, I stands pat, I ain't never yet seen a good enuff white pusson to write colored noos." "How is the political situation?" The Sunday-school auxiliary the reporter asked. cludit: Revs. C. E. Stewart, J. D. "Gittin' hottern and hottern all the time. Bill Jackson he's to call all his friends to gift in line for France. Bladen Lowndes will be with France. Johnny Jones has deserved the France camp in the Fifth Ward and is yellin' for Garrett and Jerry Chester wuz makin' so much noise for the diplomat that the France folks had his boss to call Banks, A.-L. Galnes, P. J. Jordan, C. H. Stepteau, R. E. Ford, C. M. Tanner, W. A. Harris, U. S. Edwards, C. M. Green, J. H. Dutton and James C. Gibson. A school auxiliary convened last Friday, winding up on Sunday afternoon. Owing to the illness of the district superintendent, Rev. John S. Collins presided. hun down. "You can take it tum me that there is given to be some tall politician played tum now on twilight made excellent efforts to keep in touch with the schools." (Their advice and your This Is One of the Interesting Papers To Be Read At District M. E. Conference Next Week BELAIR GETTING BEADY Pastor King To Entertain Delegates During Three Day Stay Beltier, Md., Aug. 17.—The fourth session of the Baltimore District Conference of the Washington Conference will be held at St. Matthew's M. E. Church for five days, beginning next Wednesday. The Epworth League and Sunday School auxiliaries will also meet. The program on the opening day includes an address by District Superintendent Ernest S. Williams, who will preside over the session; a sermon by Rev. J. M. Yearwood, and a guest interest in the Centenary, by Rev. C. E. Jones, in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Matthias Williams will read a paper on "How Can the Rural Church More Effectively Serve the Community." Dr. Ernest Lyon one on "Factors in Competition With the Christian Pulpit of Today," and Dr. J. H. Johnson, the president of the University of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. Miss Cornelia Ruff and Mr. Andrew Whittington will be among the speakers at the welcoming exercises at night and Rev. R. F. Cates will preach. Rev. John A. Holmes will preside. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, of Baltimore, will present a paper on "Does the Moving Picture Theatre Reel Church An Adventure in Spirit-Life?" Rev. C. G. Cummings on "Sabbath Observance," and Rev. J. A. Holmes will speak on "Murching Orders." OLD TIMER IS OFF TO NORFOLK Talks About That Morgan College Matter Before Leaving For The Business League Meeting Morgan Before Business A. Old Timer hud just alighted from a Light street car in front of the wharf to the Norfolk b o a when he ran into the reporter. "Going away again?" asked the reporter. "Well, boy it's muthin' like conventionizin' these days," O. T. replied. "I spent a day last week at Denton with the preachers, and then hurried on down to Richmond to be with them mashual winnem, and then went on to Washington to wait oakh to Anacostia to see Fred Doughlass home dedicated to the country and now I'm off to Norfolk to attend that Business League. I want to spend a day or two with the Elks at Newark next week and then I'm gwine to run back to Washington to doctahs fun all oakh the New United States are makein' out. Ain't I jwine some in my old days?" "I see they are after you hot and heavy about Morgan College having a Jim Carter room during the session." "I take it all back and accept the explanation of Mr. Edward Wilson the man that takes your names and money at the college. "Registrar," you mean corrected the reporter. "It's sumpin like that. But to git back to the subick. I've only seen it at the times I peeled into the teachers' dining room only the white ones were eating, but since have been toole that all the teachers could eat there. I've nuthin' against the skule, bakse I sent all of my chillun there. I would a gone when I wuz young but there wuz no sich thing as a college for culd folkes. And I apologize a culd inning for me. "But that white editor of the newspaper, I stands pat, I ain't never yet seen a good enuf white pusson to write colored noos." "How is the political situation?" the reporter asked. "Gittin' hottern and hottern all the time. Bill Jackson he's tute all his bends. I grit in Loynes he won't be with Garret, but he will be with France. Jobhuy Jones has desetered the France camp in the Fifth Ward and is yellin' for Garrett and Jerry Chester wuz makin' so much noise for the diplomat that the France folks had his boss to call him down. "You can take it fum me that there is swine to be some tall polities played fum now on-twil the nex Guynor's election and your uncle will be in the thickest of it." "What do you know generally" the reporter asked as he gave the old fellow a handful of cigars to smell "and Walter Malone" "I see Fesser Walter Huffington, that white man who is in charge of, culled skules in the counties tried to 'splain himself' 'bout the county culled skule situation last week' as we were BERICA! He says he has huthin' to do with the hiring or firn of county supervisors, yit in another column it says that he recommended the man who will take the place of that fellar Leigh in Howard County. Malone is bounced funer job in Prince George's County, and, of course, the foxes down at the State Board of Edification in that Gas Bildin' knows huthin' but it. Round Table Discussion Mr. George A. Owens, of Baltimore, will preside over a round table on Sunday School and Epworth League work in the afternoon, with Mr. Clarence Roberts, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Jr. Leon Carrington and Edith Hamilton, programmer. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will follow with anniversary services, with Mrs. J. A. Reid in the chair. Miss Tryphena Camper, District Director of Social and Recreational Life, will have charge of the recreational hour. Revs. J. W. Haywood and Pezzavia O'Connell, both of the faculty of Morgan College, will speak at night on Friday. Morganimore, is scheduled to presach. On Friday, August 25. Rev. E. M. Mitchell will deliver an address on "Shall We Have a Theologian Department at Morgan College?" Rev. R. A. Fitzgerald will give a brief discussion when he presents a paper on "Resolved, That the Singing Bands of the Rural Charges are a Barrier to the Evangelistic Program as Outlined by the Centenary." Morganimore will talk on the index of colored people into cities. Women Play Big Part The Epworth League and Sunday School auxiliaries will hold forth the first half of the afternoon, with Miss M. Edith Cooper presiding. The speakers will include Rev. F. H. Butler, assistant general secretary of the Epworth League; Miss Bessie Maynard, Mrs Helen Muse, Mrs. Marie High and Miss Elvira Molson, Mrs. Musie will preside over the anniversary of the woman's Foreign Missionary Society. The night session will be devoted to talks on education and the Centenary, the speakers to include President J. O. Spencer, of Morgan College and Dr. Morris E. Swartz white, who will give stereocept views. A business session will be held Saturday morning, Rev. E. M. Mitchell will preach Sunday morning, Rev. J. and the Sunday school and Epworth League auxiliaries will hold mass-meetings in the afternoon. Rev. Matthias Williams will preach at night. Rev Fairfair F. King will be the entertaining pastor. that Normal Skate at bowie. is ignant when you report asked if the teachers were paid there wherewith when the skate was locked up on 'count of the well being dry. "He says that he believed it right to make washwimmers for the boys often the girl students there, Wonder if he favors sich for the white Normal Skates. then boat whistle shrieked and Old Timer started running to make it, but yelled back: "Keep up yore good fight to have Perkins Square named for Fred Douglas." EASTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE ENDS Rev. I. G. Goins Elected Chief Secretary; S. S. Convention Meets Denton, Md., August 15—The annual session of the Easton District Conference of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, which came to an end at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening of last week, was one of the best attended and the reports showed larger growth than ever before. Presiding Elder John S. Collins was in charge and Rev. John Hammond the entertaining pastor. The next session will be held at Pocomoke City. Rev. J. G. Goines of Preston, was elected chief secretary, taking the place of Rev. R. S. Stansbury, who declined re-election after serving four years. Rev. Menafec, of Galts, was elected assistant secretary; Edward S. Hill, of Waters Church, Baltimore, and D. K. Johnson, of Eadsville, marshals; Rev. W. H. Hall; reporter to the church papers and Rev. E. T. Adison to the secular press. The opening sermon was by Rev. J. H. Fitchett, of Chestertown, preached the opening sermon. One of the features of the session was an address by Prof. John Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, in which he extolled the Eastern Shore for being the birthplace of such green characters as Frederick Douglass and Bishop Alexander W. Wayman. The Sunday-school auxiliary clubed: Rev. C. E. Stewart, J. D. Banks, A. L. Gaines, P. J. Jordan, C. H. Stepthep, R. E. Ford, C. M. Tanner, W. A. Harris, U. S. Edwards, C. M. Green, J. H. Dutton and James R. Nelson. The Sunday School auxiliary convened last Friday, winding up on Sunday afternoon. Owing to the illness of the district superintendent, Rev. John S. Collins presided by the group superintendents showed that they had made excellent efforts to keep in touch with the schools. A grand concert was, rendered Friday evening after which Rev J. W. Norris of Baltimore gave helpful closing remarks. The convention sermon was presented Sunday morning by Rev. Collins At the afternoon bass-meeting addresses made by Prof. Elmer Henderson and Mr. Chas Whittington. The closing sermon was by the Rev. T. J. Chaney, of Newark. Officers were elected as follows: Mr. Chas. Whittington District superintendent, Mr. Irvin Sewell, Asst. Dist. Supr.; Miss Bertha Fleming, Secretary; Miss Beulah Henry, Asst. Secretary; Miss Emma E. Addison, treasurer; Miss Emma E. Organist; Mrs. E. A. Addison and Miss Emma E. Frisby reporters. Mrs. Florence Fisher, of Balti nore, Rev. S. J. Edwards and Rev. E. T. Plummer, both of Washington, were among the visitors. 7 FRO THE AFRO ARICN A. M. E. LAYMEN TO MEET IN SALISBURY Business Will Be To Elect Two Delegates To Next General Conference Of Church SIX MINISTERS TO GO Many Contests Being Wagged For Highly Coveted Honors Interest is beginning to heighten in the election of two lay delegates to the next General Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Each church within the Baltimore Conference is entitled to send one representative to the Lay Electoral College, which meets at Salisbury on August 23. Many of the churches have not elected a delegate as yet, and one pastor says: "What is the use of sending a delegate, as the election at Salisbury will be a cum-dried affair. I will have to send one, however, to comply with the threat." Thinddeus Copeland has been elected from Ethel Church, J. F. Waters from Waters Church, Walter H. Banks from Trinity and Elmer A. Henderson will represent Mt. Gilboa Church, near Ellicott City and Hamilton Young, Payne Memorial. Messrs. Henderson and Coneland are the most frequently mentioned in connection with the two delegates' places. The fight for the six places as ministerial delegates is being merely waged, and there are quite a few who are not in the field. As has been the case practically ever since the Baltimore Conference has existed it has a candidate for episcopal honors. This time it is the pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church. six places as services is being mer- eered here are quite a large in the town. Range practically Midmore Confer- erence has a candidate serves. This time it nces, pastor of march. a number of the next General which contains Maine and Rev. residing elder of it. mentioned which who may aspire monors except Dr. servs: Revs A. L. Hurt, M. H. Davis, John S. Collins VIST LIBERTY LUNG OPEN DAY AN Prices to suit everybo All foods in 906 Druid Hill Royal Pala There have been a number of states made up for the next General Conference each of which contains the names of Dr. Gaines and Rev. John C. Gaines, including elder of the Eastern District. A state is being mentioned which excludes anyone who may aspire for connection honors except Dr. Gaines. It follows: Rev A. S. Gaines, C. E. Stewart, M. H. Davis, James N. Nelson, John S. Collins and D. Douglas. This eliminates Rev. Carlson M. Tanner, who is a candidate for missionary secretary: Rev. J. G. Martin, D. G. HIll, E. N. Thomas, C. H. Stephanus, W. H. Harris, N. K. Nassar, R. E. Ford, J. A. Briscoe, E. T. Addison and others. THE HOTEL with the quiet own home. The place where equipment and service are co-faction and complete comfort. 20 Roomz, Sun Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSVLVA Next Door To Rego CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE CHARGE TEACHERS on L. Davis, who met of the nation of Teachers at A Hammond, the most interest to the meeting in Texas, who are of the cities authorities had to what re-come to be belonged, churches were then of Klan activities responsible for the teachers. It was the Ku Klux Klan fight against the in Texas, and is political affairs Phone COMFORT and Bay Ave. City, N. J. OPEN Fort, 4519 King- or Hotel Com- But while there is slater making there may be an awful state breaking at the annual conference next April. KU KLUX DISCHARGE CATHOLIC TEACHERS Prof. Carrington L. Davis, who attended the recent meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Hampton, Va., says one of the most interesting reports brought to the meeting was from a teacher in Texas, who stated that in one of the cities there the school authorities had every teacher state what relations dominating he belonged. Those who were Catholics were then disbanded Ku Klux Klan activities responded as responsible for the dismissal of the teachers. From the discussion, it was brought out that the Ku Klux Klan is waging a bitter fight against the Catholic Church in Texas, and is also very active in political affairs there. Bell Phone HOTEL, COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King- sessing Avenue, or Hotel Com- fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. PERRY'S INN NEXT DOOR TO DOUGLASS THEATRE 1335 PENNA. AVE. There Is No Better Man Than An Honest Honest Bler ambled and re to handle of nice peo- forced to cabaret. to busi- building. DR FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener Soap MEDICAL SOAP DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP IS PARTICULARLY ADAPTED FOR SENSITIVE, DULCATE CARE, Soothing, Soothing and Healing. We have gambled and won. In order to handle the crowd of nice people we are forced to enlarge our cabaret. No interruption to business while building. MUSIC DANCING SINGING HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM A nice place for nice people Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP IS PARTICULARLY ADVISED FOR SEPARATE DELICATE SKIN, OILS, CLEANSING, SOOTHING AND REALISED. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin with out irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR LBURN IN TRAFFIC COURT Pays Over Three Simoleons For Parking His Stutz Between Signs Downtown Failure to give right of way. - Herbert Williams, 620 George street, dismissed; James Alfred, 120 B. Berkeley street, $5; James Alfred, 120 N. X. Jackson street, $5; Gossie Spencer, Millville, Md., $5; William G. Young, 610 Gold street, $5; Elton C. Fox, 416 E. Federal street, dismissed; diamgress, George J. Way, street dismissed; Ernest Jones, 122 Shields alley, $5; James Wilkins, 125 N. Amity street, $5; James Johnson, 122 E. 20th street, $5; Joshua Cade, 436 E. Ful- lence street, dismissed; Herbert Williams, No license or registration card—John Whitman, 2108 Mace street, postponed; William Smith, 2220 Pennsylvania avenue, $1; Louis Smith, 1227 N. Carrollton avenue, $1; James Smith, 1229 Boyd street, $1; Samuel Smith, 2092 Fox street, $15; Arthur Brown, 536 N. Glumene street, $10. Speeding and rocky driving—Avery Moore, 1228 McIlvahlin street, $10; Louis Moore, 1228 McIlvahlin street, $10; George Monroe, 1238 McIlvahlin street, $10; Horton White, 119 S. Caroline street, $5; John Roberts, 8; Ringer street, $5; Samuel Robinson, 1116 Watson street, $5; James Braxton, 1116 Watson street, $5; Albert Rodgers, 503d Dulce street, $5; Albert Rodgers, Woodlawn, Md. $5; Harry McLennan, 517 S. Robinson street, $5; James Johnson, 516 Pierce street, $14; George Spencer, Amphipolis, $25; Unfulfilled parking in 1218 McIlvahlin street, dismissed; Herman Robinson, 508 St. Mary street, $19; James Lightfoot, 1218 Mammut street, $19; John Dean, 1753 Drioll Hill avenue, 30 days in jail; John Davenport, 1753 Drioll Hill avenue, dismissed; Grawell, Thomas Roch, 1155 Leadhill street, dismissed; James Hillarn, 1914 Drioll Hill avenue, $3; Joseph Paulin, 1618 Irland Hill avenue, $1; Barry Robinson, 1412 Irland street, $1; Clarkson, 1572 W. Baldwin street, $15. C. H. JONES Prop. DR. PRED. DALMER'S SKIN WHITENER WHITENING POWDER A FINE BLENDING CLEARING POWDER REPLACEMENT FOR WHITENING DR. PRED. DALMER'S SKIN WHITENER The most exquisite and delightful of all skin whitener preparations. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipts of price, 250 HOTEL DALE OAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel is located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seahorse Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Services and Refined Patronage. Orchestral, Daily Garage, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 1136 We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. Are You An Advertiser? If Not, Why Not? VIST THE LUNCH ROOM Y AND NIGHT everybody's pocketbook ids in season Did Hill Avenue Au 18-Sep 8 lace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Imz, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room VLVANIA AVENUE THE LEADING TAILORS SUITS $15.00 Up Tailors Since 1885 Tailors or High Merit 935 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is in a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT DER SAMS CHINE SE RESTAURANT Open from 12 A.M. until 2 A.M. 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue UP-STAIRS, 2nd FLOOR FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Sucy, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs and style, Fried Chicken, Maryland style 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. 7:21. 28-84. 11 BOURBON Gin, Rye, Scotch and Brandy Flavors (For flavoring confectionery, non-alcoholic beverages, etc.) 1 oz. Flavor and Color 1½ gal. Price $1.00 Best and strongest on the market. Sold under positive guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prices 1 oz. bottle $.75 One dozen assorted flavors $8.00 One pint bottle $6.00 Goods sent C. O. D. if desired. Agents and salesmen wanted. E. B. DALY & CO. 208 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Ju-29 Au-4-11-18 We manufacture the CREAM OF CREAMS We deliver gallon or half gallon to any part of the city PRICES: $1.60 per gallon Sodas, Sundas, of all kinds made from fresh fruits in our Ice Cream Parlor. Cigars and Cigarettes of all kinds. 2101 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone Mad. 6705 Ju 28-Au 4-11-18 PAGE THIRTEEN ```markdown ``` BALTIMORE IS FAR AHEAD OF ATLANTA, GA. School Children There Said Fred. Douglass Was Governor of Georgia LOCAL YOUTHS BRIGHT Overwhelm Afro Reporter To Tell Her Who Abolitionist Was One of the speakers at the dedication of the Frederick Douglass Home which was held in Anaestolia, D. C. Saturday said, that the colored school children in Atlanta, Georgia, did not know who Frederick Douglass was, some said he was governor of Georgia. When an AFRO reporter asked a young chap "Who was Frederick Douglass?" he wanted to deliver an address, but as the space in the paper would not permit what might have been an historical outpouring on the life of Frederick Douglass he gave an idea of what he knew in brevity at the same time lamenting that he could tell it better if he could tell more. This youngster was allowed to state his answer briefly and disappeared. Before the AFRO reporter could get the pencil an note book in the bag a half dozen other voices shouted from somewhere that they knew something about Frederick Douglass too. THE QUESTION Who was Frederick Douglass? THE ANSWERS Marie Wesley, 1316 Pennsylvania avenue. Frederick Douglass was a colored man. His father was a white man. He was a slave. When his mother was sick he would go to see her. Norris C. Gorsky, 571 Dolphin street. Frederick Douglass was a slave. He went around and told the Northern people how the Southern people treated them. Northern people declared war against them. Marguerite Gatewood, 657 Dolphin street. Frederick Douglass was a slave. He ran away to the North. He was hooded. Bloh free slaves. He was one of the greatest Negro lecturers known, appreciated and respected by white as well as colored people. Grace Cole, 557 Dolphin street. Frederick Douglass was a slave and also a great orator. Roger Brown. 557 Dolphin street. Frederick Doughlass was a slave down in the South and the Southern people treated him awful mean, and he ran away and stole a man's ticket, hopped the train and made out like he was the man who bought the ticket, and went North and said he was treating the South were treating slaves. He went to a bar-room the day and was preaching. An Italian asked a Jew what kind of a man was that, and the Jew said was half Negro. Then the man said if he was a half Negro whole Negro would be better. Then 1000 white people from homes and freed the slaves. el Taken Back Edward Squeer1 was turned over to Sheriff Edward Martin on Wednesday of this week and taken back to Carroll County. According to the officers at the Western police station he confess-killing Charles Whitmore at a crap game at a picnic six miles from Eldersburg in Carroll County. He gave his address as 1214 McCulloh street and said that his wife was living at this address. BALTIMORE GIRL A HIT Miss Mary Hicks, Baltimore's singing and dancing marvel is at present a big success with Eddie Green's "Midnight Follies". She is featuring Mr. Green's latest success: "When The Pale Moon Shines" The latter is also a Baltimore. GUESTS OF THE HOTEL DALE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Philadelphia. Pa.-Miss Emma Junior, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, Dr. Leon W. Hirsch, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, N. W. Hirsch, Mr. Walker, Mr. J. H. McGhee, Mr. Carle Cuff, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Pearson. Washington. D. C. Mrs. Jennie Stymer, Miss Jennie Stymer, Mr. A. Grimke, Mrs. A. Grimke, Rev. Francis Grimke, Mrs. Jachel Marxwell, Rev. O. Mitchell. WHADA YA SEE Rubberneck says he heard a rugman going down the street stooling, "Rags, bones and bottles, Here's yo' ragged." A painter, who was carrying a ladder greeted him with: "It's right, boy. At's how I got my start." Saw a chinaman running an automobile and he stopped in front of a Chinese laundry, says Sharp Eyes. She surprised to see the sign had disappeared from the church at 1508 Laurenstreet stating that it was "God's Wonderful Employmen Tabernaenc," says J. F. F. Saw lots of our society folks going out Reistertown road since T. R. S. has bought a fine summer home there, says Miss N. Saw Bishop B. being greeted by everybody when he slipped into town the other day to talk about his African campainais, churchgoers. Saw men and boys playing baseball on the big playground at School 112, says B. N. Saw some Masons whispering to together about whom they should support for Grand Master, says Craftsman. Four Thousand Witness Dedication of Douglass Home "Cedar Hill" At Anacostia Formally Opened As the Nation's Shrine of Black Americans Bronze Slabs Show. Hundreds Contributed To Restoration Fund Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. C., August 12—(Staff Correspondence) With exercises, which began with a flag-raising at two o'clock today and lasted until late in the afternoon, "Cedar Hill," the Anacostia home of Frederick Douglass was formally dedicated today as the national shrine of black Americans. Beginning at noon, automobiles showing tags from nearly every State east of the Mississippi began drawing up at the foot of the hill, from whose summit, the great Marylander was accustomed to look out over all of Washington and the Potomac River. Traffic police kept the cars in motion, and supervised the parking of more than seven hundred autos. Home Restored By Women Fully restored by the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs at a cost of $16,111. Codur Hill today is a place of beauty. Outside, the hills terraced and set off with concrete walks and cunning. Inside, the house itself is newly painted, wired with electricity and equipped with modern plumbing. Only the ancient furniture and pictures in the library recall the days of the Civil War and the part Mr. Douglass played in the Abolition movement. Because of the monster crowd, only a few were able to hear the words of the speakers. Mrs. Mary B. Talber of Eufalo, N. formations of the association under whose administration the funds for the restoration were raised presided Finding themselves unable to hear, hundreds of people wandered over the grounds and thru the house. They visited the little 6x4 brick house in the rear where Doughlass is said to have written all his great speeches. They bought a large set of chairs. They videoed by the thotful women, Small boys and girls dabbed in mud pies in the back yard, and men climbed BRUCE BLOCKED OUT OF SCHOOLS IS THE RUMOR Plan Was To Give Former D. C. Superintendent A Principalship MIGHT HAVE COME HERE Baltimore Did Not Offer Enough Salary To Tempt Him Washington, August 17.—A story is going the rounds here that Roscoe C. Bruce, former assistant superintendent of schools, was blocked in a recent attempt to have himself named as principal of the Shaw-Junior High School, to succeed Miss Lucy D. Slowe, formerly of Baltimore, who will become dean of women at Howard University in the fall. When the rumor got out that Mr. Bruce was after the position the Parents' League and others who were responsible for his mistreatment from the schools, served notice on the Board of Education that if he were named they would start picketing the schools again. school force. Against this, it is claimed, that white members of the Board of Education did not want to hire colored people had forced his resignation, following a long and acrimonious fight, and let the impression be that he had been given a leave of absence. Garnett C. Wilkinson, who was elected to take Bruce's place, is said to be making good and is popular with all classes. The salary of the position is likely to be raised from $3,000 to $5,000. Had Baltimore offered more than $3,000 a year for a head of colored schools in here. Mr. Bruce would have been interested. He already getting $4,000, according to reports as head of colored county schools in West Virginia. Miss Minnie Kirkwood has been appointed principal of the Shaw Junior High School. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1856-J Notary Public. Drop card or call Edwards and Moore BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W MME. GERTRUDE GREEN—BEAUTY PARLOR Batter known as Mme. S. L. Frazier Has removed from 551 Bloom St. to 2031 Penna. Ave. WHERE SHE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE HER MANY CUSTOMERS \ Quick Service and Special Attention to Children COME HAVE YOU HAIR TREATED WITH THE LATEST METHODS the ancient Douglas apple and pear trees-in the orchard and shook down fruit to those standing below. Galaxy Of Women Seated on the platform behind Mrs. Talbert was a galaxy of the country's most distinguished women, who came to Anacostia for the purpose from their annual session in Richmond. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee T. was heartily applauded as she arose to speak. Mrs. Douglas went up in the Ferris wheel to escape admiring crowds at the Chicago Exposition. How Mr. Douglas bet. Judge Terrell he could not "cut the pigeon wing" was the subject of another anecdote told by Mrs. Terrell. The Carter M. Hallie, C. Brown of Wifherforce, Miss Elizabeth Carter of Massachusetts, Miss Salle Stewart of Indiana were numbered among the twenty speakers on the program. Seated behind them were Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Florida and Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn, Baltimore. Charles A. Cottrill of Ohio dedicated session in Washington, which adjourned to attend dedication in a body: "The Greatest Black Man" The main address was made by Dr. William Pickens who referred to Douglass as the "greatest black American and great among all Americans." The home was formally presented by Mrs. Mary T. Seymour of Hartford, Connecticut. Three bronze tablets containing the names of hundreds of persons associated to the restoration fund were unveiled. Besides the names the tablets tell in pictures the history of Douglass' life. Other tablets were unveiled in honor of the late Mrs. C. J. Walker, largest contributor to the fund, and Helen Douglass, white, wife of the great Frederick, who willed the home to the Frederick Douglass Memorial Association as a memorial to his husband and wife with plate at the entrance to the grounds was presented by the Married Women's Culture Club of Pittsburgh. History Of Codar Hill Douglas left Cedar Hill to Mrs. Douglass, but neglected to have his will witnessed by three persons as the District law requires. Mrs. Douglass, unable to get her stepsons to relinquish their rights to the property, bought them off for $15,000. At her death, she willled it to the Memorial Association subject to a $5,500 mortgage. The National Association of Women paid off this mortgage before improving the grounds and building, the grounds and building. RETIRED AFTER 28 YEARS IN SERVICE Charles E. Griffin Will Leave Custom House, Sunday On Pension After being employed in the customs service for twenty-eight years, Charles E. Griffin, Sr., will be retired on a pension Sunday. He was first appointed under Collector William M. Marine, but was put out during the second Cleveland Administration. Born in East Baltimore, he received the rudiments of an education at a private school in South Dallas street, taught by Mrs. Mahala, mother of Mrs. Annie P. H. Miller. Early in life he was apprenticed to the late John H. Ferundis, the best known barber in East Baltimore, in that day. He collested in the Navy when 17 years of age serving until the close of the Civil War. His knowledge of barbering saved him many hardships while on shipboard. After the Civil War he learned the brickmaker's trade, but later launched out into the barber business. He took an active part in Southwest Baltimore politics, which led to his appointment in the customs service. He has been an official in Centennial M. E. Church for years. Mr. Griffin has been married twice, his second wife being Mrs. Harold Harris, daughter of Edward Harris and child of Rey, William E. Griffin a Presbyterian clergyman; Charles Jr., Mrs. Cordelia Smith, of Anne Arundel County, and Mrs. Estelle Chester, of East Baltimore. Mr. Griffin, who lives at 1061 Argley avenue, says he is good physical shape and looks forward to many more years of activity. MARINE CORPS Ft. McHenry Patient and H. Matthews was gassed in the Argonne Forest offensive and is undergoing treatment at Fort McHenry. The model ship in his hand represents a clever piece of handwork done during his spare time. Photo by Penn Studio SUMMER SCHOOLS CLOSE THIS WEEK Youngsters Who Have Been Making Up Work, Will Go On Vacation TEACHERS HAPPY To Get Three Weeks. Rest Before School Opens Again The elementary public schools will close Friday of this week after running eight weeks. The summer course at the High School ended two weeks ago. The one at Morgan College, under the principalship of Louis H. Murray, attracted pupils from all parts of the city, and was used for observation purposes by the students in the summer classes at the college. The teachers are glad of the vacation which will last three weeks before work again. Other teachers included Miss Carolin E. Cook, Miss Ada Watts, Miss Gertrude Fisher, Miss Emma Bright and Miss M. Conner. Only 500 pupils attended School 102, Jefferson and Bond streets, making up deficiencies and taking advanced work. William H. Lee was principal with H. Grafton Brown and Charles Dorsey as assistants. About 500 boys and girls were enrolled at School 112. Calhoun and aunts' streets. They tried to make up deficiencies before theregular term begins in September. The faculty follows: George B. Murphy, principal; Miss Helen Aandy, Edward Monroe, Enron; Grigie Thomas Jones, W. Cato Anderson, Miss Edna Ford, and Nathaniel Peck. INQUIRING REPORTER Asks Five Persons Picked At Random A Question THE QUESTION How are you spending your vacation? THE ANSWER Mrs. Ella Henson, 713 Sharp street. I am going to Cleveland the last of the month to visit my daughter. Mrs. George B. Brown, 165 W. Henrietta street. In Centerville, Maryland. Mr. Henry Hale, Division and Wilson streets, grocer. Part of the time on Drudid Hill avenue and part of the time on Division street. Dr. B. H. Green, pharmacist 1600 Drudid Hill avenue. Right here. Weary Mary, Standing on a Henrietta street corner. I heen drunk ever since I been here, honey. Excursion to Chestertown By Trustees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church and Community Club of W. Balto. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 Music by the International Hand Ticket: 75c Round Trip Host leaves foot of Broadway at 8 a.m. Hand Moore And Moving 3rd Street EWOOD 3520 Reasonable Prices AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON EXTRA SPECIAL PRICES ON BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL WARE STATE MASONS WILL MEET AT ANNAPOLIS Three-Day Session Begins Sunday At Asbury M. E. Church There JOE EVANS WILL RESIGN Grand Master Declares He Will Name His Successor, However Masons of the State will foregath at Annapolis Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to attend the annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Maryland. The annual sermon will be preached at Ashbury M. E. Church, that city, Sunday night. Business sessions will be held Monday and Tuesday. Interest centers in the election of a Grand Master to succeed J. P. Evans who says he will not be a candidate for re-election after filling the position for the past nine years. He gives as his reason for retiring the desire to give more of his time to his business. His tenure of office has been strenuous at times and much costly litigation has ensued as a result. A number of lodges have been organized throughout the State. Theoking of the election of his successor next week, the grand master says he will dictate the naming a man. But there are some who say he Will Not. Knickers Appear Here Mrs. Helen Anderson motored from Wittimong to attend the installation here, attractively garbed in a black suitin knickerbocker suit. 3D CORPS HEADS SURPRISED AT PAUL'S RELEASE General Bailey Found At Headquarters In Standard Oil Building By Reporter DETAILS ARE AWAITED Officials Are Without Full Details Of What Went On At Camp Meade "The present information of the Headquarters here is that Wm. C. Paul was discharged from Camp Meade because of physical deficiency" General Bailey, in charge of the Third Corps Area told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN in an hour's interview at his office in the Standard Building this week. When he was shown Mr. Paul's statement in last week's AFRO in which the youth declared he was dismissed from Camp after serving twelve days on account of color, both General Bailey and his aide were surprised. They declared Paul's statement must be an They asked that they be given a copy of the lad's statement and that they would at once make an investigation at Camp Meade and get the facts in the case and as soon as gotten would send them direct to the AFRO-AMERICAN. General Eailley stated that the question of a colored citizen's training camp had been given due consideration and the colored applicants were carefully noted by that there had not been enough applicants to warrant the establishment in this area of a colored camp. He stated that the policy and been carefully worked out from President Harding on down through the department at Washington. He also stated that the race relations had been taken into consideration in making the policy in this area with an effort not to suit up any feeling along this line. Report Shows St. Paul Church Doing Well According to a report recently issued, the trustees of St. Paul M. E. Church received $1,541.40 during the first two months Rev. Levi B. Miller served as pastor. No report to the public has been given of the moneys raised in July. Most of this was paid on overdue debts. This is considered a good showing for the church that Rev. Miller was granted by a hostile firefight over the sending of St. A. Virgil to another pastorate. The congregation owes about $14,000 which include mortgages on his old and present homes. BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STAIR AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY. In Towns on the Bay to Brown's the only steamer and the only park in the can exclusively for Colored People and by to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Hill Avenue Phone, M.Ad or call WALTER R. LANGLEW On Street Phone: WOL Brown will be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. Be sure to authority to secure dates when application no dates will be held in reserve. Captain any committee who wishes to engage date dements by phone or letter. Improvement ties are continually being added to the boat and enjoyment of our patrons. The following dates have been booked: AUGUST (Moonlight) Excursions) M. E. Church. E. Church Excursions Continued at Church is to Grove Nazirites, D. R. Wilson City Club CIGARS ERNEST PURVIANCE HT EXCURSION to BROWN'S THIS WEEK DAY, AUG. 19th SUNDAY, AU ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA DAY, AUG. 26th SUNDAY, SEPT STARLIGHT Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positive no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will visit 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. CITY·CLUB CIGARS A GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION LINCOLN LODGE N. O CHESTERTOWN, N. MONDAY. Music by Un- tickets ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of other Chas. Young. Chair. IT WON'T Before you will be w Winter Suit, Dress, C est style, and we adv NOW and make your of up-to-date Garment get same at a saving same this month. Suits and Overcoats, EXTRA LARGE THIS CO $5.0 In order to get you we will accept this G FIVE on any Fall and W Made Suit or Dress, viding you select sun Please B CO SAMPLE 659 W. Lex Open Monday.9 P. Cas UNION DEN 327 W. Will Be Given By COHN LODGE No. 3. K. and D. of SAMA PERTOWN, MD. on STEAMER ST. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 Music by Universal Jazz Orchestra BOUND TRIP It leaves foot of Broadway 7:30 A. M. shan Young. Chair. Sister Bessie Green, Sec. IT WON'T BE LONG NO. You will be wanting to wear a new, Suit, Dress, Coat or Fur Garment on and, we advise you once again to and make your selection from the fin- date Garments in the city. Besides at a saving of $5.00 providing you this month. Wonderful line of M. and Overcoats, as well as Boys' cloth TRA LARGE SIZES OUR SPECIAL THIS COUPON IS WORTH $5.00 TO YOU Your order to get you to make your selection will accept this Coupon as a first payment. FIVE DOLLARS Many Fall and Winter Coat, Cloth or Fur, Suit or Dress, or Gent's Suit or Overcoat, being you select same during the month of A. Please bring this with you COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 559 W. Lexington St., near P. Monday. 9 P. M. Saturday Cash or Credit COHN DENTAL PARLO 327 W. Lexington St. LINCOLN LODGE No. 3, K. and D. of SAMARIA TO CHESTERTOWN, MD. on STEAMER STARLIGHT MONDAY AUGUST 28 1922 IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Before you will be wanting to wear a new Fall and Winter Suit, Dress, Coat or Fur Garment of the latest style, and we advise you once again to come in NOW and make your selection from the finest stock of up-to-date Garments in the city. Besides you will get same at a saving of $5.00 providing you select same this month. Wonderful line of Men's fine Suits and Overcoats, as well as Boys' clothes. EXTRA LARGE SIZES OUR SPECIALTY 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 UNION DENTAL PARLORS LADY ATTENDANT Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your text treated because you have sufficient money on hand to or the work. Our prices are give you easy terms—pay what a time. Our work is the best brows. UNION DEN Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 Our prices are very low, and, moreover, our terms - pay while the work is being done, our work is the best, our prices and terms may UNION DENTAL PARLORS 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to or the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will drive you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little at a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most gen- erous. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT POINTS ON THE BAY On the Bay to Brown's Grove merer and the only park in the State of for Colored People and by Colored voice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 ALTER R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfé 4222-J be at home on Saturday and Sunday the first of May. Be sure to give you secure dates when application is made will be held in reserve. Captain Brown tree who wishes to engage dates. Make phone or letter. Improvements and usually being added to the boat and grove ment of our patrons. g dates have been booked: AUGUST (Moonlight) 18—Ladies' Aid No. 1, Metropolitan M. E. Church 21—Dusters Conchman's Auxiliary 22—Independent A. M. E. Church 25—Epworth League of Ames Church 28—Amar Street Chair 29—Rochester's Orchestra 29—Auxiliary No. 219, Knights of St. John of St. Barnabas 30—Uphers Association and Epworth League of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School WEST PURVIANCE VERSION to BROWN'S GROVE DOUBLE HEADER 19th SUNDAY, AUG. 20th STER'S ORCHESTRA 26th SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, 10 WILL BE GIVEN BY No. 3. K. and D. of SAMARIA MD. on STEAMER STARLIGHT MAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 Universal Jazz Orchestra NOT BE LONG NOW wanting to wear a new Fall and Coat or Fur Garment of the lat- twise you once again to come in your selection from the finest stock ents in the city. Besides you will ing of $5.00 providing you select Wonderful line of Men's fine ties, as well as Boys' clothes. THE SIZES OUR SPECIALTY COUPON IS WORTH $5.00 TO YOU you to make your selection early, is Coupon as a first payment of FIVE DOLLARS Winier Coat, Cloth or Fur, Tailor ess, or Gent's Suit or Overcoat, pro- same during the month of August. we bring this with you JOHN'S OLE STORE Lexington St., near Pine P. M. Saturday 11 P. M. Cash or Credit RENTAL PARLORS V. Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 8690 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices are very low, and, moreover, we will while the work is being done, a little best, our prices and terms most gen- ENTAL PARLORS 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1