The Afro-American

NATIONAL CONVENTIONS Business League, Norfolk, Aug. 10, 12, 18 Piks, Newark, N. J., week of the 21st. National Medical Association, District of Columbia, August 22-25. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 1 GARVEY FILES LIBEL SUITS FOR $750,000 White and Colored Newspapers and Individuals Charged With Slandering Him HOTED INTO COURT Ship Company Tries To Collect $6,000 Mr. Garvey Owes Them Nine libel suits, aggregating $750,000, were filed in the Supreme Court yesterday by Marcus Garvey against newspapers and Negro speakers, he charged them with publishing or making slanderous statements concerning him. The defendants named in the proceedings and amounts involved are: The New York Times, $200,000; New York Call, $100,000; Amsterdam News, $50,000; New York News, $50,000; Robert R. Bagnell, $100,000; Chandler Owen, $100,000 and $19,000 respectively; William Pickens, $50,000, and A. Philip Randolph, $50,000. The suits against the New York Times and the New York Call grew out of articles appearing Monday in which Eagannall and Randolph were quoted. Defamatory statements regarding hisMonday in which Eagannall and Randolph were quoted. The allegations in the other suits are along similar lines. Mr. Garvey took offense at the statement that his organization was "robbing ignorant Negroes" and begging alliance with the Ku Klux Klan. Garvey In Court Garvey, as president of the Black Star Line, was examined in supplementary proceedings yesterday by attorneys for the Pan Union shipment against the shipment of $3,000 against the steamship line some time ago. The Pan Union Company shipped a cartload of Green River whiskey to Havana on the Black Star Line, and the ban against the exportation of whiskey went into effect Jan. 16, 1920. The Pan Union Company charged that the crew of the Pan mouth that they deeply displeased that they disabled the boat and she had to put back to port, where the rest of the whiskey was seized. They sued and were awarded a judgment. Garvey surveyed the steamship many lines no money and of the three vessels it was organized to operate he said one is on the beach at Antilla Cuba, another an excursion in New York Harbor and the third, the Varmouth, was sold for $1,000 to satisfy claims of almost $100,000. G.U.O.O.F. WILL STAGE B. M. C. IN CLEVELAND 5.000 Visitors Expected To Attend Unless Balked By Rail Strike PARADE A FEATURE Prizes Worth $500 Will Be Given In Competitive Drills THEAFRO DOCTORS IN D. C. Washington, D. C., August 24. Beheaded by Dr. H. M. Green of Nassau University, dentists, and pharumphians number over 500 with their families gathered here this week to attend sessions of the National Mediation Association at the Dunbar High School. Clinics of every description, scientific papers, vaudeville, last night beginning at midnight, and a reception tomorrow night at Convocation Hall mark the program. P. O. MOTOR HEAD IS UNDER FIRE P. O. MOTOR HEAD IS UNDER FIRE Fifteen employees of the Baltimore Post Office comprising the only of which are the officers, the only of which are the must have filed charges with Postmaster 14, K. Wacker against Joseph S. Cox, the Motor Department, setting forth 2. Instructing police officers to board trucks on the Pallway without interference. 3. Instructing carriers to carry in humiliating terms. 4. Under persecution through helpers and spotters stationed on the island. 5. Unjust penalization and lack of co-operation. The position, which will be heard Friday of this week also sets out that Mr. Mitchel is prompted by personal dislike of some of the men; that he is incompetent, having never driven a car, and that he has denied dictatorial suppression acquired under a former postmaster. Much interest is being manifested in the outcome of the charges before the new postmaster. SUBURBAN GARDEN AFFAIRS MUDDLED SUBURBAN GARDEN AFFAIRS MUDDLED Washington, D. C., August 24—Suits amounting to $9,000 will be filed for Suburban Gardens, Washington's premier summer garden, 15. Taylor, publicity manager, next week. Mr. Taylor accepted a contract to spend $2,000 for the gardens and to manage the average daily attendance of 1,290. The Gardens, it is said, abrogated their contract when the daily attendance was above the 2,000 mark. Charles Lane Jr., son of a former-president of the Gardens was arrested for making off with the inmate's private officials. He was fined $25 and returned the papers after having them photographed. As a result of this Manouver Lane St. has placed a bill of $25 against the Gardens for collection. A BEAUTY CULTURIST Miss Pauline M. Johnson of 913 South 2nd street, Baltimore, Md., who has completed a pest graduate course at the Kingrow College, 943 Baltic Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., and is now employed by the College as Instructor and Demonstrator will soon return to this city and engage in the profession for which she has so proficiently practice Johnson has also completed a special course in the Anatomy and Physiology of the Scalp, Skin, which is used in beneficial beauty Culture, and connected with any System. Location and date will be announced through the columns of this paper DON'T MISS AN ISSUE Service Coal Co.'s President Honored At National Negro Business League In Norfolk Norfolk, Va., Aug. 21—When Dr. R. R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League which held a four-day session in this city on Aug. 21, informed that Mr. Colleen Hallway President of the Seattle Coal Company of Baltimore, Md., was attending the session of the league he immediately invited the distinguished visitor to second the platform and make three-minute speech. Mr. Hallway informed the company that his company position was too large to explain in three minutes whom promised to journey to Farmers conference where they might bear it. TALLEYHOLMES MAY LOSE HIS TENNIS CROWN J. S. Singles Champion Faces Indianapolis Star In Philadelphia Tomorrow Two Hundred Eighteen Matches Before Championships Will Be Decided Germantown, Pa., Aug. 24—Will the international lawn tennis singles championship leave the East for best time history. This is the question asked by tennis fans all over the country as the stars meet on the courts of the American Tennis Club for the national tournament among colored tennis players. All eyes are on the tennis between of Washinton and present U. S. champion, and E. Brown of Indianapolis. Talley Holmes has a country-wide reputation as the perfect tennis player. He has been the singles champion in the past eight years. He met in the New York City championships last week when Brown beat him of the Best Williams cup. If the Indianapolis player can duplicate this feat tomorrow, the crown will leave the best men players from all over the country are here, including Sylerse Smith and Ted Thompson, of Washington: Hilton of Brooklyn; Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago; John T. Thomas of Washington; Mestles Wade, Conkle and Crawford, of New York; Mrs. Channels of Chicago; Miss Nelle Nicholas, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Pauline Wharton, Mrs. Wm. H. Wright, Wright McMichael Ralph Cook, Miss E. Mrs. and Mrs. R. Wooom, of Baltimore. Entries showed eighty-eight in the men's singles, thirty in the women's singles, sixty-eight in the men's doubles, twenty-five in the ladies' doubles, and seven in the junior boys. Year-Old Stuff Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 24—A still with imported goods, worth $2.600, was imported last night by busy operatives at 1294 Mediterranean avenue, along with 1300 gallons of mash. Charles Phillips was arrested as the prophet the establishment was held in 1000 ball for the Grand Jury. It was said by the authorities to be the largest single still seizure made since prohibition in New Jersey. It was sent to Detectives Fulmer and Ramb, salons on the north side have been drawing their supplies from the establishment, was located within the building of the City, the entire outfit was found to be finely equipped. All the fittings were imported. The fumes were carried from the cooking apparatus up through the chimney, was located within the watering hole, carry the orders away. As the liquid came from the still it was strained through three sections of gauze sheeting, an and coloring stucco, made the interior appear to be six-liquor. The place had a capacity of 100 gallons a day. Hundreds of thirsty residents of the neighborhood watched the agents empty the liquor and mash 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 THE ADVANCE COMPANY. 501-503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 8381 FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 ENGLISH KING CONGRATULATES ATHL! England congratulates H. P. Y. Edwards, the great re- mile dashes in the Amateur Athletic Association chan- nels in the background. Scott Refused ey Knighthood ENGLISH KING CONGRATULATES ATHLETE- A His majesty, the King of England congratulating H. P. V. Edwards, the great scholar runner on winning the one hundred yard, 220 yards and quarter mile dash in the Amateur Athletic Association championships at Standard Ridge, England. erland Park MATINEE DANCE LABOR DAY in The Afternoon Washington, D. C., Aug. 24—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, sent the following telegram to Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age, yesterday. I call upon you to deny, repudiate and contradict in same prominent manner as is published the wholly false, misleading and de- rative article in your issue of Saturday, August 19th, stating that Mr. Garvey's recent convention was "brought under proper escort to the foot of the throne, where each kneeed and received his accolade by the sword wielded by his excellent presidential President Marceus Garvey." I was not present at any meeting held by Mr. Garvey. I did not kneel. I did not kneel. I did not decorate. No such affair took place as far as I am concerned and your staff representative, Mr. White, must have known you so well. You conferred upon me if he were present at the exercises he sought to describe. What the motive of this misrepresentation is, I do not moment unaware of the characterize, I know that a false and misleading story has been chronicled so far as I am personally concern- ed. Mr. Garvey was informed by me in response to his letter that I would not be present at his exhibition, and I did not present these decorations, and I was not present as I advised him I would not be. (Signed) EMMTJ. T. SCOTT World Also Carry Story The Negro World, official organ of the Garveyes, issued August 13th also names Dr. Emmett Scott as a recipient of the title of Knight Commander of the General other persons were recipients of honors at the same time according to the World, including, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, of Cleveland, Ohio, of Emanuel whom was conferred the title of Knight Commander of the Distinguished Service Order of Ethiopia; Night Bishop William H. Heard, D. D., of the A. M. E. Heard, of whom was bestowed the title of His Grace the Duke of the Niger, because of the great work done by him in Africa among the native people there; and John E. Nicholson, Edward, Va., who was knighted and admitted into the Order of the Nile, and Sir John E. Bruce, America's greatest Negro writer, on whom was conferred the title of Duke of the Niger, because of his contributions as a scholar and in the field of letters. Five debauches and one matron were presented. HATCHETT AND LEWIS TO CLOSE Hatchett and Lewis, bankers, will close, their building will be sold, and their business will be taken over by Harry O. Wilson, banker. These developments whispered around the sometime, were conceived by Mr. Wilson this week, who declared that negotiations were under way and were awaiting the return of Mr. William Lewis from the Ellis Convention. Mr. Wilson added that his taking over the business of Hatchett Lewis was a good opportunity on their own, enabling their liabilities. Lack of business was said to be the cause of the bank's closing. 6 cents in Baltimore ABLETE - colored runner on winning the one inn- championships at Stanford Ridge, England. GEORGIA PRISON OPENS FOR LIFER GEORGIA PRISON OPENS FOR LIFER John S. Williams, Infamous Head of 'Death Farm' Allowed To Attend Family Reunion Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26.—Apparently one of the most dugent violations of not only prison rules but just plain pure common sense was the act of Superintendent Dunaway of the State Prison Farm here last week when he allowed John S. Williams to go to his home in Jasper County to visit his family and attend a big family reunion. When word reached the State Prison Commission about Williams being permitted to visit his family, Dunaway was forthwith summoned to appear before the Commission. Dunaway it is said signing that plea to the judge to plead ignorance of the rules and to take advantage of his newness on the job to the commission as an excuse or for his denervation of his prison rules. He told the commission that John S. Williams who is serving a life term at the prison for the murder of seven groves across the county, farm, has recently been permitted to his home, but declared that the prisoner remained only a short time and did not get out of the sight of the custodian during the entire time he was there. In his effort to make his excuse more plausible to the commission Dumney sated that recently it became necessary that he county to exchange some hogs and buy some seed wheat and burr cull seed for the prison farm, and inasmuch as Williams was so well acquainted with the prison he was taken along to act as chauffeur. He further claimed that Williams' home was on the route and that they stopped there for only a few minutes, during which William was cured with his wife and daughter. BURKETT WILL FILED The will of the late Hugh Burkitt, real estate diater was filed in owson by Clark L. Smith, who with the widow constitute of the executors Thursday morning. An estate of about $20,000 it is said is disposed of. Burkitt receives the life income of $10,000 in reals estate placed in the hands of the Safe Deposit and Trust in the burkinst of Burkinst at Catonsville. Each of the three sisters of the deceased and his cierk Miss Annie Smith and his cierk Miss A. Smith and his executors are given $500. From the residues of the estate, Burrell is to receive ten times as as those receiving $1,000, and the twelve as much as those receiving $200. U. 9. WEATHER REPORT AUGUST 21 TO 26 North and Middle Atlantic States—Con- firm fair weather and normal tempera- tion first part of week; latter part unser- with local showers and moderate rem- irure. Island 10 cents elsewhere U, 8,000 ELKS AT W N 23D CONVENTION JAIL IN NEWARK, N. J. MOUND BAYOU, MISS., TOWN WITHOUT JAIL MOUND BAYOU, 8,000 ELKS AT MISS., TOWN 23D CONVENTION WITHOUT JAIL IN NEWARK, N. J. Time Coming When Lynchers Will Get Man Out of Hell Easier Than Jail Norfolk, Va., Aug. 24.—Mound Bayon, Mississippi, has not had a jail for the past twenty-five years, Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder, told the Business League here last week. Mound Bayon is a colored town with a $50,000 school, hospital, bank, colored citizens only, and colored city officials. "People are too busy to get in trouble," Mr. Montgomery said. In his speech in the City Armory before 4,000 persons, Dr. R. K. Moton, of Tuskegee, president of the college, requested that the time be spent in business for white, brown and yellow customers as well as for black customers. He declared himself in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill adding that the time it takes to get a man accused of crime out of Hell, than out of jail Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., one of the most successful colored real estate owners in the country, discussed "Property Owning and Public Spirit." His property in Massachusetts and New York is said to be valued at over $1,000,000. He is a native of Virginia. "Too often we sit down and expect others to do for us," said Terry, "what we should do for ourselves. Things do not turn up in this world, but you must turn them up. Young men must put aside good time, and turn their attention to work, and have more money in the bank and learn to invest money. Do not talk about people not giving you an opportunity, for opportunities are just like the air, waiting for someone to take them up." Dr. Motion re-elected president, 35,000 rais-d for the setting out of a constructive program, a decision to hold a Silver Jubilee in the city of Chicago in 1924 and the selection of an executive secretary to travel and make surveys of business conditions among colored people throughout the country are among the more pronounced accomplishments of the Business League which has just closed its annual meeting. League is annual. "Africa," the exalted rule, is "the center of what philanthropy. Africa was probably the canvasser, the American Negro is so far from Africa that he would be no more at home there than the white man. Editor Webb supporter Durham. "I am uniformly opposed to the Garrison." Garrison says. "Garry says to the sentiment of mother-hand among the Negroes without remembering that honors of America is by now the mother-hand, having his hand over himself, yet he himself comes from Jamaica." but they Grand Secretary George E. Bates and Grand Treasurer James T. BLACK GENERAL IS BURIED WITH HONORS Native of Senegal Was Member of French Supreme Council of War General Dodds was a native of Senegal, son of a French white colonial official and a native black woman. He wore the military medal which are conferred upon generals who have commanded victorious armies in the field. He was commander-in-chief of the armies, that added the great power of the French and much of the Nigeria region as well as of the transSahara territory, with millions of population, to the huge colonial historous was commiss active king of the of the m millions colonial t. Africa. ALLEGED KLANSMEN UNSEX ANOTHER empire of France in which he died of his cam- age when not fighting under the tricolor in Cochin-China and Tangling. As a captain of infantry he was one of the heroes of the memorable defense of Bazelles in the Franco-German war of 1790 and the twice captured, escaped each time under the most sensual circumstances, to resume his place at the front, receiving the officer's cross of the Legion of honor on the restoration of peac. 7 cents in Maryland Founder Tells Business League Negroes Are Too Busy To Get Into Trouble "People are too busy to get in trouble," Mr. Montgomery said. Social equality. Dr. Motter said is merely a, smoke-social solution to the problem of police ride into position or officer." He declared that neither white man nor Negro wanted it, and its discussion in trouble between the races. The one segration of the convention was the losing fight that Fred K. Moore, editor of the New York Age made to get control of the preliminary organization. Editor Moore wanted Chief Ranger Webb of the Woodmen for temporary chairman but the younger group elected C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., to that position. Ruinors of the New York editor having his eyes on the presidency of the organization were in the air but they could not be verified. Other officers named were: Honorary president, J. C. Napier, Nashville; vice-presidents, Charles Banks of Mound Bayou, Miss. C. H. Brooks of Philadelphia, R. R. Church of Memphis, W. W. Cohen of New Orleans, L. E. Willett of Savannah, D. M. Roddy of Memphis, Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis; honorary vice-president, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee. Ala.: secretary, A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee; treasurer, John L. Webb, Hot Springs; registrar, F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn; assistant registrar, R. E. Clay, Preslott, Tenn. transportation agent, C. A. Barnett, Chicago; chairman of executive committee, C. C. Spaulding. Paris, France, Aug. 22—Highest military ceremonies were performed at the funeral of General Alfred Dodds, who in his eighty-seventh week. Baltimore Delegation Make Fine Appearance And Is. Heartily Applauded WIBECAN MAKES ADDRESS Harding Administration And Garvey Come In for Criticism Newark, N. J., August 23.— With delegates and visitors it is estimated that 8,000 strangers were in the city late Tuesday af- ternoon, for the 23rd annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. W. A colorful parade of the various visiting lodges was held under the leadership of Prof. Charles L. H hars. Elks' Band, Monumental Lodge of Baltimore, made a fine appearance in line and received hearty applause. The New York lodges had the largest representation in line. "Is that all his fault?" he was asked. "In a sense yes, and in another no" he continued. "The Negro in the North, he represented by the experts little political influence, and has no political representation for his numbers. Despite his overpopulation, he is represented by politicalism in almost every important political body." He remedy for political crimes among the Negroes in South rests with the Negroes the North, Mr. Wilbeck dee Northern second voters show the Northern voters "slave conditions" South of the arson-Dixon Line, he said. Four Recommendations Given These are four recommendations that the mayor should give to enable Negroes to obtain and maintain political and economic equality; 4. To have the whites understand the history of the two peoples are linked in America. 2. To stand like a good laxness of hotness. 3. To think industries. 4. To understand the Negro number. Amplifying politics in the WV idea of "Afflanced by self-elected candidates from sizable oppo- New York from race. His name ought Marions (he would cover him). other officers making their reports, in and around Washington street where Pride of Newark Lodge is located and the Grand Lodge met, a data scene was presented, including Elk sisters also contributed. At the formal welcoming services Monday night Mayor Breenbach presented the keys of the city to the Ruler George Grand Exited Ruler George W. Ehman, Past Grand Exalted Ruler T. Gillis Nutter, of West Virginia; Assemblyman Warren C. coon, white; and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott, white; Ruler Armand W. Scott, the speakers. Mr. Scott severely arrrignted the Harding administration for its attitude toward the colored people. Reports submitted to the Grand Jury increased the 10,000 members during the year for the Order, $75,000 in the treasury, thirty new lodges instituted and the same number of female branches. Property belonging were reported increased about $75,000 and $40,000 was paid out in death benefits, besides $15,000 contributed to charity. It was decided to organize more strong men in the West, $500 being appropriated therefor. The visitors came not only from all over the country, but the West Indies, Central and South American, Past Grand Exalted Ruler George Washington, L. Binder, both of Baltimore, reached here in time to witness the parade. Prisoner Freed of Charges Is Handled by Masked Men Shreveport, La., Aug. 26—In less than five minutes after he had been released from jail last Monday night, Jesse Jernigan, aged 30 years, was kidnapped and spirited away in an automobile by a party of masked klanmen—to an isolated spot in the woods a few miles from here and forced to submit to an operation in which he was unsexed. 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 seven column one. PAGE TWO Among The Short communication for this J. Townsend, editor Church Column of each week. How to find the S seven column one. Joseph Sewell of Ebenezer was elected delegate to the Electoral College which meets in Cambridge, Md., August 29th, to elect delegates to the General Conference. The Stewardesses of Waters A. M. E. Church and the Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Circle gave an excursion to Curlewise, Md., on the Steamer Starlight. Tuesday Aug. 15. Music was furnished by the Jazzelo Jazz Orchestra. A good crowd was in attendance. Rev. J. W. Norris is the pastor. Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church and Mrs. Perkins returned Sunday after spending three weeks in the Narbeck neighborhood. They will leave this week to attend the District Conference, after which they will go to Haddon field, N. J., returning September first. Rev. George R. Brahman, pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church, York, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Brahman 2221 Division street. Rev. Mr. Brahman is a pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church having charge of Faith Presbyterian Church he also conducts a Community House for colored people at York, Pa. Rev. Dr. Watkins whose father was former pastor of Ebenezer Church filled the pulpit today in absence of the Rev. C. M. Tanner, who is attending Sunday School Conference in Chicago, M., which was expected to adjourn Monday August 21st. Rev. Dr. Tanner will return to Baltimore the latter part of the coming week. The Board of Directors of the Aged Home on Druid Hill avenue are very much encouraged with the success made at the Open Air Concert on the roof of the Sharp Street Community House. Eting streg. Aug. 2, for the benefit of the home. Mr. Chus. C. Smith is president. Rev. C. H. Steptan, presiding elder of the Baltimore District, had a strenuous day last Sunday, preaching and holding quarterly conference at the A. M. E. Church at Berkeley in the morning, doing the same at Conowingo in the afternoon and winding up at Pop-Deport in high spirits for which he returned to Baltimore. There were two conversions. RMLESS MAN KILLED drown from his bicycle when it began by a street car at Duid and North avenues Wednesda afternoon, James Martin, arm- ses newspaper vendor, received tul bairns, dying in a hospital at night. He was 56 years of age and ed at 465 Drudd Hill avenue. He st his arms in a railroad accident at his old home at Suffolk, Va. when a boy. A widow, Mrs. Patsie C. Martin, ad sister children survive. ASSEMBLY 24—Rev. Dr. 19th Asson- opposed on for the pelling Martin C. 21st Con- Rev. William will be opposed author and Louis DELEGATES WILL BE SELECTED TUESDAY Electoral College To Name Six Ministers And Two Laymen Next Tuesday at the A. M. E. Church at Salisbury the lay electoral college of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference will meet for the quadrennial election of two delegates to the General Conference of the denomination. Elmer Henderson and Thaddeus Copeland are among the Baltimore city men nominated to the General Conference. Six ministerial delegates will be elected at the annual session of the conference next April, with Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines probably heading the delegation. Dr. Gaines is a candidate for the bishopric. NO CHAPLAIN IN 10th Washington, August 10.—Leading men of the race are trying to have a colored minister succeeded Rev. Dr. O. J. W. A. Scott, U. S. A. retired, as chaplain of the 10th Cavalry. The War Department, replying to a letter from Rev. W. H. Jeremiah, president of the Race Congress, about the manner in which officers will be appointed of officers below the rank of brigadier general, before January 1 next and that there are too many chapships in the army. There are not too many colored chapships, thus making it probable that a white man will get br. Scott's place unless a strong protest is made. Noted Pastor Here Rev J. L. Maxwell, pastor of the M. E. Church, Troy, Ohio, and his daughter, Miss India Maxwell, a teacher of E. St. Louis, Illinois in Baltimore visiting Rex. Maxwell, a physician in Boston, Maxwell served fourteen years as secretary and eighteen years as treasurer of Wilberforce University. He is at present a permanent trustee of that institution. He is a brother of the late Campbell L. Maxwell, consul general to Sidio Domingo under President McKinley. NEW RULINGS MADE BY OFFICIAL BOARD OF M.T. AUBURN CEMETERY We take this series of informing the public of two new rulings recently made by the official body of the Auburn Cemetery, the Auburn Cemetery touch the Cemetery at 4:30 p.m. Understands failing to comply with this request will be required to pay the grave digger. Second. That there will be no further interment in 11th August. Cemetery on Sunday, unless an extra fee of $10.00 is paid the grave digger's fee on Sunday, if willing sons desiring to be above requirement, can do so. This notice is in the hands of the under-takers prior to August 13th, upon which date the new ruling became effective. One of the greatest revival campaigns ever witnessed in the city, is being conducted by Rev. Dr. L. C. Hicks, the famous singer and conductor of the Douglass Theatre. More than five hundred persons have been converted at this meeting. People each evening are coming in great crowds from all parts of the city, to hear this wonderful good preach. Dr. Hicks will bring these meetings to a close Sunday night. MT, BETHEL BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HERE Church, mission and educational work among the colored Baptists of Virginia, the District of Columbia and Maryland were discussed at the 47th annual session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Convention, which was held at Fulton Baptist Church, Division street, between Gold and Baker, from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, of this week at the opening session. Tuesday morning, Rev. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, delivered the response, in which he told of the problems confronting the Baptist family and urged the race to stand as a unit in contending for equality of opportunity and equality before the law. The annual address of the president, Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Washington, was a general review of the work accompanied by the discussion and continued recommendations looking toward future growth. Reports from churches and mission bodies occupied the attention of the delegates Wednesday morning and afternoon. Among the committees reporting Thursday were those on temperature state of the land and church. The Woman's auxiliary held their session at Olive Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue and Robert street. Rev. Aquila Sayles, of Washington, told the ministers that they should be in Sunday School every Sunday, if only to teach the teacher. "Some of you ministers," he said seem to be afraid of the Sunday-school and never go there. The old folks are going to die some day and then the young folks will push you out. Gerris Stewart, well-known mission correspondent, delivered an address Tuesday and Rev. W. H. Jeremiah preached to the woman's auxiliary at night. The following officers were elected: Rev. Dr. Norman, moderator; Rev. J. H. Taylor, Baltimore, first vice-moderator; Rev. C. Stewart, Virginia, second vice-moderator; Rev. Alexander Wilbanks, Washington, third vice-moderator; R. E. Page, Oak Grove, Va., recording secretary; Rev. J. W. Riley, assistant secretary; Rev. Junius Gray, Baltimore, corresponding secretary, and Rev. M. D. Willis, Baltimore, statistician. 111 cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money NOTICE! This is to give notice that LOUIS A. JACKSON is now 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 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 8331 CANN—In sed but loving memory of my dear sister, Fannie Cann, who departed this life one year ago today, August 24, 1921, in Atlantic City, N. J. Oh she was tired to save her, Prays and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and took her From this world of toil and pain. By her loving sister, LULA SMITH. CORPORAL—In sed but loving remembrance of our beloved mother. Ada Corporal who departed this life two years ago August 22, 1920. Today recalls sad memories. Of a loved one gone to rest. At the ordeal she thanked her today. Are the ones who loved her best. How sweet the mother of mother sounds. To us who feel so sad. To speak of friends upon the earth, Mother was the best friend we had. A mother dear, a mother kind, Has gone and but us all behind, For all of her best help he did best. So, God, grant her eternal rest. -By her son, daughter, and daughter-in-law, Cornelius, Emma and Ross Corporal. HOLMES-In loving memory of my beloved, Larry Holmes (see Short) who quitted this life one year ago, August 25, 1921. No trembling, sad farewell From her quivering life was heard: o softly she closed that the quiet stream Was not by a ripple stirred. She was spared the parting of tears. She was spared the mortal strife; she was spared the passing In a moment to endless life. So low was her Master's call That it did not reach our ears. But she heard the sound and her quick response. was full of joy—no tears, by her devoted husband. J. H. HOLMES. HERBERT—In sad but loving remem- rence of my dear mother, Maggie Refbert, who died August 20, 1910, six years ago. On my last day, where loved ones no more weep; For those who are trusting in Jesus This death is only a sleep. -ALVERTA. Six years have passed since that sad day. When my dear mother was called away; What a loving patient and kind. What a beautiful heart the left behind. The flowers I lay upon her grave, May my sister and dear; But the love of my dear mother Will never pass away. -ANNIE. An angel chorus from above ? ? ? We welcome our dear mother there; And in the Havenly court of love, They are free from sorrow and care. -ELIZABETH. Her smiling face we see no more, the spirit is at rest. She has gone to be with Jesus, in the land of the dead. -GRANDISON. JOHNSON—Rosie Lee Johnson departed this life July 27, 1922. She leaves a father and one aunt. In the village church and lay my devoted heart in sleep on Hose, and take my rest; I love you and I love you love you. Gone, but not forgotten—Father. Washington Johnson. Rose Lee Johnson fell asleep in July 27, 1922. No more will we see your face, not hear your voice in this life, but love and love we will meet again over there. —Boy Nunt and I care. LIPSCOM—In sad but loving remembrance of Shirley Lipscomb, who was initially killed on August 12, 1922, in Freckles, O. Masontown, W. Va. Mr. John H. Lipscomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lipscomb, brother of William Lipscomb and Mrs. Helen Holly. His funeral took place from 2057 Keyser Street, August 17th. 1 p. m. at the Church. Interment at Laurel Cemetery. Dear is the grave where my Shirley is inid, Sweet is the memory that shall never fade: Heart of my life is buried deep Under the soil where my dear son sleeps, The you have left us precious loved one, And we hear your voice no more, We are safe in our confiding That we will meet on Vonder Shore, By the Family. WILSON—In having remembrance of our dear mother, Frames Wilson, who departed this life August 25, 1914, in full triumph When we reach our home eternal, Reach that city, bright and fair, When we stand among the angels, Will our mother know us there? Yes, I know that she will know us, In that mansion, bright and fair, For mother love can never forget us. And I'm sure mother will know us there. —By her children: Mrs. Famille Babcock, Mrs. Melissa Wilson, Miss Wilson, Miss uile Ward, Aunt Eliza Gross. WHITE—A still sadder and most loving Memorandum of my dear son, Edward White, who was just great beyond we years ago, August 21, 1917. Keep on, dear son, and sweetly rest. We needed you but God knew best; off's will be done. He death well, but how you miss me no tongue can tell. Rest in peace, dear son. By his loving mother, MARY L. WHITE. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Mrs. Mary Henson, wife, 4215 Division Greet, and Mrs. Lavinia H. Brisne, sister, 220 Drumid Hill avenue, express their heart- thanks and appreciation for the benigni- tious designs and expressions of sym- pathy tendered them on the sundown death of Frederick Henson, who was accidentally killed last Wednesday. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church gave an excursion on the Steamer Starlight to Brown's Grove Tuesday. Calvary Baptist Church gave an outing at Brown's Grove Wednesday. Old Virginia Hair Growine STOPS BALD SPOTS. DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR Price 50c Per Box ANSWER DRUGGY BY Mail, 35c OR DRAINDRESSER OLD VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING CO. 1007 Ponsonville Ave. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" AND "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that a 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 two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and boxes of tissue, people 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 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Information advice given to all who call at the office for the outfit. Talks of wisdom and helping power free to all. Everyone is invited, no one is slighted, 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 its goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on OSMAN. 909 N. Fremont between Mosher and La- fayette Classified Advertisements Consult us for our Home Buying Plan Nothing too large or too small for us to finance I. NELSON FORTUNE FOR SALE FURNITURE SALE—Nearly new furniture, good condition, entire house, cheap, good bazaar in person, personal house, 200 bazaar in person, Four rooms, 1045 Argyle Ave. 2nd, 6th, 8 12-19 26 31 60 door. FOR SALE—Honee, for sale, 9 rooms and 2 bath, 2 story, porch in rear. Apply, 834 Edmondson avenue. FOR SALE—Two lots, 60 x 140 feet, near Wilson Park. Apply to Oliver J. Canku, 1204 Drulk Hill avenue. FOR SALE—Upright piano, very cheap or cash. Apply, 2025 McCullough street. FOR SALE two Chairs Spendida Trade Must sell on account of illness Located at 1024 Hillen Street Noar Bolair Market FOR SALE Daylight Home 513 LAURENS STREET Two-Story All Convionionces Apply at Above Address Large Gas Range and Household Furniture REASONABLE TO WORTH PARTY PHONE: FOREST 6477 FOR SALE with improvement Splendidly located Closing up an estate Apply to WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE 422 New Amsterdam Bld. Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE TWO THREE-STORY DWELLINGS 1000 Block N. Mount Street ONE THREE-STORY DWELLING 1000 Block N. Mount Street Will Finish our home Buying Plan THE B. K. KENNADY CO Realtors Branch Office: 616 Gold Street WE POSITIVELY SURVEYS OUR homestead and piecing attachment to do good work on any and all machines. Simile and easily operated. Many pretty thing easily made with this useful attachment. Price with full insurance. Goodwill Novelty Box, Box H1, Corpus Christi, Texas WANTED. SALESMAN—$100.00 and comm mission to sell guarantee. Goodwill from factory at lowest price. Goodwill Box, Co. 1001 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Ill. 825 9 2-23-3 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Pleasant of money to loan on lst. 2nd. or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount St. After 6 P. M. Phone Gillnor 3520 USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STEERY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErson 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. LEARN to be a CHAUFFEUR AND MECHANIC EASY TERMS Automobile College 208 E. PRESTON STREET 8 11-9 1 UNION-MADE CIGARS 8c, or 2 for 15c 412 N. EUTAW STREET 11n sc 7, 14-6, 4, 1t E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W B. K. KENNEDY REALTY 631 MUNSEY Consult us for our Nothing too large or too J. NELSON Manager of H 616 GOLD FOR RENT FOR RENT—An apartment. Apply to 2208 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, third floor. Apply to 1713 Barnes street. FOR RENT—Houses for rent in respectable Christian family. Apply, 1109 Etting street. FOR RENT—A first-class apartment, all modern conveniences, heat and electric light, Cullah street, before 12 a. m., or after five hours, back porch. Apply, 1222 Mcp. m. FOR RENT—A three-room furnished apartment, Electric light. Call, Madison 3522J. FOR RENT—House for rent, 1336 Cleveland street, South Baltimore, 6 rooms, good condition, large yard. Rent $8.45 per week. For 1603 McCullah street. Phone, Madison 5416. FOR RENT—An apartment, 2206 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—A apartment for rent, 2200 block of McCullah street. Apply, 1800 McCullah street. Phone, Madison 5416. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for settled person or married couple. Modern furniture, quiet family. Apply to 1108 N. Cary St. FOR RENT—Houses for rent. 2000 block of McCallum Street. Apply, Box L, AFRO AMERICAN Office. FOR RENT—Large front room and kitchenette with refined people. 1212 McCallum street. Apply before 10 or after 4 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished room with bath and use of kitchen. Apply after $30 p. m. 2nd floor. 772 Wassche street. BARBER SHOP, colored, established trade for sale at 632 Laureus street. Information apply to 1331 Laureus avenue, or 632 Laureus street. Mr. Fresh Joondal. FOR SALE—Houses: 912 N. Arlington 1531-1533 2108 Pennsylvania A. Number one condition. Apply R. D. Tinsley. 1511 Pennsylvania avenue. FOR RENT A Six-Room House Located in Gavans, two blocks from Carolina, with latrobe stoves, gas and water in house. See MR. PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drudg Hill Ave. Apartments for Rent TWO DAYLIGHT APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT 1219 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Desirable also for Offices Apply. 905 Penna. Ave. BLOOD TELLS! Springs and factors failed while home treatment placed food in 90 days. Send stamp for details. Lloyd Heath, Box B A. E., Serraton, Pa. 86, 9, 2 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. KOM TO ATZ Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1550 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd o 3rd mortgage. Money same da Easy terms KATZ, 22 St. Paul S PLaza 165 After Office Hours at 1918 Madison Avo.-MAdison 2797 MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On-Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL FURNITURE LAUNCHES USED TUFFS EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Vernon 4078 124 W. Stonton Bt. John J. Arthur, Prop. 10,000-Mile 32x5 $32.00 CORDS 25x5 $33.50 30x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 30x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.7530x3 $7.00 31x4 $19.7530x3 $7.70 33x4 $20.5032x3 $10.75 34x4 $21.0034x4 $11.75 32x4½ 23.5032x4 $13.00 32x4½ 24.2533x4 $13.50 34x4½ 25.0034x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2009 An 4-131 VISIT THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old Olympic Price 1427 DRUGS HILL AVE. MAD. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Sons Thromb his lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Robert Pratt, the well known and popular restaurant keeper, resided in New York and was a absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mary Pratt, in Circuit Court Part 2, on Wednesday of this week. The case was dismissed a month ago, and much comment at the time, then "Bob," as he is commonly called by his friends, seemed to lose interest after he was again treated the machinery of the Courts in motion, which resulted in his decease today. TWO DIVORCED GRANTED Through their attorney, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Ethel Collison, of Norfolk, Va., was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Bernard Collison, 313 N. Eden street. The same attorney was also brown. 420 Division street was granted an abso. divorce from his wife, Rose Brown, 614 Glencross street. Both divorces were granted on Friday last in the Circuit Court. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxton, Mr. Thomas Vinson, Mrs. J. S. Lemon, Master J. S. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Malvellus Murray, Washington, Del.-Mr. Fredward W. M. A fancy dress ball was featured at the Hotel Bail in the reception room on Friday, the 8th. Prizes were awarded the most original comedies. The comedian who made a charming Indian Maid. The Indian Maid hails from Washington, D. C. Mr. Chaybrook, of Simmonson, Ark., was awarded the prize, being the most esteemed-looking Indian. The Eva Jennifer Neighborhood Club gave an "At Home" 1343 N. Calhoun street, Thursday evening, August 17 in honor of its founder, Mrs. Eva Jennifer, formerly of Baltimore but who is now living in the West. The club aims to do social upfit work among the poorer classes in the Northwest section of the city. They have a splendid 5-story building and provide a home for all ages of females in infancy. A sewing school is in progress, and there are rooms for working girls which can be had at reasonable rates. The officers are Mrs. Hattie Grant, chairman; Mrs. A. T. Chambers, president; Mrs. Jennie Whittington, vice-chairman; Mrs. Willie Miller, secretary and Mrs. Laura Wilson, treasurer. PLAY TO WIN YOUR GAME IN LIFE. Success Secrets and personal recovery. 10 days. Give birth date. Thomson-Heywood. 226 Chronicle Blvd., San Francisco, Cal. Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated under the Laws of Md. S. W. COR. PACA & MULBERRY STS. PAPER HANGING In First-Class Manner from $5.00 up LATROBE STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED Simmons & Johnson 1614 NORTH FREMONT AVENUE Phone. Madison 6794J 8 52 91 Noties! WRITE IF YOU WANT TO MARRY Ladies and Gentlemen of Wealth and Talents. No prejudice, equal rights for all. Send line for particulars. The F. K. Bureau, P. O. Box No. 454, Cleveland, Ohio. 8 11-18-25, 9 1 For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Sale Talking Machines $2.98 UP We Repair Anything Cheap Also Ports-Musical Instruments Dought And Sold, Latest Records and Rolls 49c Weisburgs 522 Pearl St., Cor. Penna Ave. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Dought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated Try Me 633 W. LAKAY-775 AVENUE Quality Let identify your home. Priest to suit the time. Practical work- manhip. Call. Madison 4711. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET REMOVAL NOTICE To my friends and customers that on after September 1st, my residence will be changed from 10th Avenue to 10th Drum Hill avenue. Mrs. Bessie Clark, Dress maker. S. C. Aug 11-18 27. Sept. 2. MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Droid Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ARY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS--24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1657 W. LEXINGTON STREET Glencoe 01434 M Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. PARKS ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Pine 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, subject conditions of Man." 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. 3:30 p. m., Sermon to the Class Lend- President. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor to Cho MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1127 W. Lexington Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "How Christ Satisfies External and In- President. Sermon by the Pastor to Choir of St. John Church. Alexander Johannis Every Sunday, preschool and Communion, 1 a. m., and 2 p. m. Bible School, 3 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday School, 3:30 a.m. m: Supt., Walter Dixon. 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon and Communion. 6 to 7 p.m. m: Junior Endo- ader Society. 7 to 8 p.m. m: Endeavor Society. Y P. meet. m: 8 p.m. endo- ward worship.上午 Communion. Mid-week perry meeting. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Trus- sard Board meeting first Monday in each month. 8 p.m. m. N. E.-The pastor will be out of the city attending the National Convention of the Christian Church held in Indiana Indi- August 22 with 12th in departments of church program will continue as usual. EBENEZER M. A. E. CHURCH Montgomery St., near Charles Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D., Pastor 11 a.m. m. preaching. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. preaching. Class meetings School morning at a clock: Tuesday School at the night: Prayer meeting Friday nights. Parasumee 427 E. 23d Street 11 a. m., preceding by Procter, 2:30 p. m., 11 a. m., preceding by Smith, 2:30 p. m. Carter, president; Amie Smith, assist, Supt.; E. League president; S. E. Smith, Jr. E. League president; Mud Cary; Brotherhood; Joan Puller, president; Ladies' Aid Society; E. Puller, president; W. H. M. Society; Mimie Harvey, president. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker St. Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D., Pastor 1 a. m., class meeting; Pastor Edward W. Robert, School leader, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, Right, Tatum, Supt. 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m., sermon by pastor. 7 p. m., brotherhood. service. 8 p. m., preaching. Special—CAMP MEETING—Special Great day at Lyon Grove Camp, Hillen read, near Lake Mentelle, Sunday, August 27. 5 p. m., special sermon by Rev. 11 a. m., Memorial choir will render special music. 11 a. m., at the camp ground. Everybody will be welcome. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. bound and Jefferson streets Rev. c. Ed. Pasteur. Parisgomie, 423 N. Bond Street 9:30 a.m. m. class meeting, 11 a.m. preaching, 22:30 p.m. Sunday-school, 3:30 11 a.m. m. class meeting, 12 a.m. pre- vice Christian Church, 7 p.m. preaching, 1 p.m. preaching, Week nights; Monday certainment; Tuesdays; preaching; Wed- day; class meeting; Thursday; preaching; Friday; preaching and prayer meeting. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St., near Burlington Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence: St. Paul Church Ave. 11 a.m. m. session by Pastor, p.m. not 8 p.m. m. preaching, Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saratoga street, near Carney Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Residence: KS2 David Hill avenue September, 2011. John Herbert, Sheard, Bing, Jurgis, Immanuel, Jasna Jacobson, president, 11 a.m. m. sermon by the Pastor, 2 p.m. Sunday-school, p.m. sermon by Pastor, or stranger. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor St., near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Sorrell, 2:30 11 a.m. sermon by 6:30 p.m. sermon 1 Rev. Otley, Spiritual and test service. Message and night. GILLIE MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St., near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. P. Parker, Pastor Trostow Bros. Bpo. James Woods, pres- ident, 10 a.m., pastor, leader 11 a.m., m.sermon by Rev. C. Hooper 2:20 p.m., Sunday-school, 8 p.m., m.sermon 12 Rev. Wm. Ivy, All are cordially in- sister Sister Eliza Brown, Supt. of S. S. Pro. Wm. Barnes, minister's steward. **IRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH** Biddle St., near Pemiscinnia Ave. Rev. Wm. Ivy, pastor, 1777 E. Ave. Residence: 1322 Angle Ave. 11 m. preschool, 2 p. m. Sunday- school, 1 Carroll. Sept. 8 p. m. sermon be the Pastor. All are welcome to our services. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Margaret St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. S. A. Lepage, Pastor 10 n. P., pastor, congregation by the Pastor. 2:39 p. m., Sun- day school. 3 p. m., pastor, congregation and land visit Holy Run Camp. 8 p. m., peaching. H. Rev, Roy B. Mohr, D. D., Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, D. D., Associate m. m., whose Boy, Joe J. Griffin, leader, 2:30 p. m., School-school, Mr. Harris Garrison, Sept. 7 p. m., song and praise service, 2 p. m., acting pastor. 9 n. m., Sunday-school, 11 n. m., ser. Edward Davis (Wa- ton) by the Rev. Emmitt B. Incrasus, 3: 410-yard open—H- town, by the Claire, Union of Baltimore will 4 min., 2-5 sec. torn out, Sermon delivered by the pastor, 3: 410-yard open—H- town, by the pastor, the pastor, Wednesday Edward Davis (Wa- tion) evening meeting, Thursday night, 1080-yard open—H- town, evening meeting, Bro. Walter Henry, lead: 8-22.2. Everybody welcome, Bro. Joseph Lewis, 200-yard closed—H- town clerk. Time: 13:34 ST. MONICA'S EXCURSION Father Dorsey invites all to go ANNUAL EXCURSION TO BRO Wednesday, August 30th THE GREAT ANNUAL AT CAMPFIELD A. M. E. CHU AUGUST 6, T GREAT PREACHERS. INSPIRE Plenty food, shelter Come and spend the afternoon Take Emory Grove cars and get off Road. Passion Rev. J. Ross Ba --- GREAT PREACHERS. INSPIRING SERVICES. COOL PLACE. Plenty food, shelter and every comfort Come and spend the afternoon and evening with us Take Emory Grove cars and get off at Shade Ave. and Reisterstown Road. Passion Play Friday night. Rev. I. Rose Borrower Drive. Dolphin and Etting Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 11 m. , Sermon by Dr. N. M. Carroll. 4 p. m., Class Meetings. 5 p. m., Class Meetings. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor "How Christ Satisfies External and In- terior," Woodhouse, superintendent, "Bers' Association, Rev. Murray Thompson, circ of St. John Church. Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENCE M. E. CHURCH 864 Pierce Between Freemount Ave. and tugston St. Rev. John E. Cooper, pastor Residence, 912 Boyd street 11 a.m., superintendent by the pastor, followed by spiritual test. 3 o'clock, 3 s'clock, school. Rev. U. H. Walton, superintendent. 8 p.m. ,sermon by Rev. W. H. Jackson, followed by spiritual test. Weekly meeting, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Doors open at 3 o'clock. ST. JAMES PEOPLES CHURCH Rabborg St., near Fremont Ave. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 223 N. Gilmour 10 a. m., class meeting, led by Mr. M. Ringgold. 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. Sister Smith. 2 p. m., Sunday-school. 3 p. m., platform meeting. 8 p. m., bennary rally, sermon by stranger. Monday and Tuesday. 5 p. m., Mr. M. Ringgold, Gros leader, Thursday. 8 p. m., preaching, Friday. 8 p. m., prayer meeting. MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a. m., class meeting, led by Residence, 1004 White Street Phone, Gillmore 2158-W Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne streets. (Take any car that will transfer to Westport car, get off at Warner and Pacen streets, walk south two squares, east of Warner, get off at Warner, sunday-school. 3 p. m., Pastor and congregation will worship at Wayland Baptist Church. 8 p. m., preaching. Resignation by Birmingham M. Church 11 a.m. by Birmingham M. Church 2 p.m. by Birmingham M. Church 3 p.m. by pastor, chair and congregation will worship at Union Baptist Church, Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor, in interest of the Dino Association, 6:20-7:20, 7:20-8:20, pastor, weekly services: Monday night, First Baptist Relief Association, Wednesday night, preaching, Friday night, meeting council: Communion first Sunday, 3 p.m. by Morris Myers, clerk. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Birmingham M. Church Parsonage: 1522 Mcullah St. 9:20 a.m. by M. Sunday-school, 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 8 p.m. sermon by the pastor, also bench rally under uncles of M. Society. Kindly report your envelopes. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. M. Church 237 Ainslie street 11 n. m., sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school. 8:30 p. m., sacred concert by the Silver Spring Literary Club. Silver offering at the door, Mrs. Carrie Nelson, chairman. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, classes: Thursday, 8:30 p. m., Sunday-school boys' Training class, Mr. Charles A. Lary; brother; Mr. Frederick W. Scott, superintendent; Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Launches St. Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 6:20 a.m. m., prayer and praise service. 10 a.m. m., Bible class, Prof. Joseph Brown, preaching service by the Rev. S. Douglas McDuffie, 2:50 p.m. m., Sunday-school. A 4 a.m. m., the Queen Elizabeth Council No. 1529 of St. Lake will worship with us. Rev. Aquila Brooks will preach a special sermon to them. All members and friends of the St. Lake Society are ordially invited to attend the worship each night will be conducted by Rev. S. D. McDuffie, J. R. Ayers, secretary. Rev. S. Douglas McDuffee WILL HOLD SERVICES AT Payne A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 27, 1922 WHAT IS THIS? A Week's Entertainment AT EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKiberry D. St. and Patterson Park Ave. Beginning MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25 And Closing MONDAY SEEING AUGUST 26 On Friday, JUNE 16 to RIDGE Friday, JUNE 18 to RIDGE Junilee Concert, Mine, Joseph phier Kier, Mgr.; Rey S. A. Lewis, Pastor. Village Camp Meeting AT M.T. CALVARY A. M. E. CHURCH Services: 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Take or transfer to the Towser car, get off at Cheapenke avenue, walk east to the church, Rex, P. H. Green, pastor The swimming meet of the M. Y. G. A. held at Brown's Grove on August 18th was won by the team from Washington. The team won by the crowd of excursionals and several very pretty races were enjoyed. H. Walker, whom many remember from last year, showed his usual form, winning a jackson, also from Washington, gave a good account of himself in his events. The results of the meet are: H. Walker (Washington), Gerald Stevenson, Bernard Hughes. 220-yard open—H. Walker (Washington), P. Sheffey (Baltimore). Time: 1 min. 400-yard closed—Thomas Jackson (W. Edward Davis) (Wash.) Time: 51.4. 410-yard open—H. Walker (Wash.) 4 min. 2-5 sec. 410-yard closed—Thomas Jackson (W. Edward Davis) (Wash.) Time: 51.4. 880-yard open—H. Walker (Wash.) 8.2.22. S EXCURSION tates all to go on the To BROWN'S GROVE August 30th REAL CAMP MEETING BURCH NEAR HOWARDVILLE TO SEPT. 3 ING SERVICES. COOL PLACE. and every comfort moon and evening with us off at Slade Ave. and Reisterstown In Play Friday night. carnum, Pastor SWIMMING MEET RIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 Engagements, births, weddings will be inserted in these records in the office of the Spouse In The Soo In The Social Whirl up out so jong out in positions, personalists, club meetings so equip us to ask our own questions free or charge if they are required "singing 'sunwashed'" Mrs. Sidney Armstrong of the 324 Road West Rockland Park, is street, left the city last Saturdays visiting her aunt Mrs. Robert made in Dickensack, N. J. Mr. James Turner, 1221 McCullough street, is visiting his home, Greenville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson spending the week in Washington, D. C. attending the Doctors' convention. Mrs. Brad Mayfield, 1611 McCullough street and Mrs. Pearl Brown spending the week at Atlantic City. Mrs. Alice Neal, 1611 McCullough and Miss Genevieve West, Eating street, are visiting st. Mary's Co. Md. Mrs. Elise M. Turner is slowly moving from an attack of illiteracy months. Mrs. Maggie Taylor of 869 Tyson Street, left the city last Saturdays for a ten days' visit to relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Rev. Edgar Love pastor of the M. E. Church of Washington, Pa. is a visiting relative in the city. Mrs. Ellen Snowden has as her house guest Mrs. Agnes Roberts of Philadelphia. Mr. Raymond T. Carpenter has arrived home after having spent his vacation enjoyably in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Patterson, N. J. Mr. Horace Tingle, 795 Mosher street, is spending sometime in Newark, N. J., attending the Elks Convention. Mr. Thaddeus White, of 705 Mosher street, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City with Miss Anna R. Oliver is spending vacation with her cousin Miss Snowden of Howard County, Maryland. Miss Abbie Southall, Miss Marie Masson, Miss Laura Taylor, Mr. Jess Chayton and Mr. Welford has moved to Virginia to all their vacation. Miss New A. Chambers of 1915 and this avenue, has returned to Rockville, where she has visiting relatives and will be the next two weeks in Atlanta, N. J. and Mrs. Samuel Wise had their week-end guests Miss Brown, Miss Crawford, Mrs. Tadler, Mrs. Miley Jackson, member of Washington, Miss Marie Methodes of Washington, spent two weeks Miss Alexander Wood and after Elizabeth of 1125 Argyle rs. John E. Cromwell and little daughters of 1000 Milliman street spending some time in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She began later by her husband rs. Edward Hingold the well- understaker of 1463 N. street, although, continued to spend weeks continued his use of rs. Samuel Brown of 171 Falls Worcestershire Park, is spend- days with her sister-in- fille, Robert Woodie in New rs. Evan Brown of 224 Falls Worcestershire Park, is spend- days in Cumberland, the house of Mrs. Minnie rs. Cormie Jefferson, 252 N. street left the city a few miles on visit to Rohboth the Virginia. Bia Jennifer of Chicago, HL, Mrs. Emma A. Andrews of S. C. are visiting in the Tower are the house guests A. M. Hilbright and Mrs. S. Porter 1553 N. Collohun St. Latham-crews who appointed Pearson car to Camden, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Chesnut street, Sun- warner Mr. John Jackson, Walt- ger George Camphor, Fred Mr. George Stewart, Mr. Wathebor and Mr. Brown, and Mrs. Robert G. Scott and of 182 N. Washington are spending a short vacation Abbie City guest of a cowboy Mrs. Alice Con- did and Mrs. Durel John- Elia Parks, Mrs. Dr. G. Mack Mrs. Organge Wise has returned to trip to Richmond, Va. Richmond they were the Mrs. John Harris at her country home in Maun and Miss. Bertram F. Minter New York, N.Y. are the Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood, Dennis Hill avenue, Prof. is consultant at St. Catherine E. Zion Church, New York. Marjorie Simms who has the ghost of Miss Hilda An- on for a fortnight, left this for New York to spend some before returning to her home entrance, Mass. Miss Simms listed in June from the North- rthern High School and in the well enter the Framingham Normal School. A person lenced given by Anderson in honor of Miss is the following young ladies present: Misses Elizabeth Ar- delline Whitman, Louise Martherington, Johnson, Sodie Mrs. Wright, Elizabeth son all of Baltimore and Lois and Martha Walter of Suffolk Mass. Isabelle Parks, 1552 Jefferson least last week for Middle Va., where she will visit and friends. She will at Mrs. Louise W. Moore at Baltimore, Va., and West Hot Dog! Any girl with a steady is out of luck if Edith Wilson ever sets her eyes on him. Is Edie a vamp? Oh, Boy! Just to hear her sing "He may be your man, but he comes to see me sometimes" makes you nervous. "Rules and Regulations, Signed, Razor Jim," on the other side, is a scream. In these two selections Johnny Dunn and his Jazz Hounds tear up the music and start a riot. Columbi Records Mrs. Maggie Taylor of 869 Tyson street, left the city last Saturday for a ten day's visit to relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Rev. Edgar Love pastor of the M. E. Church of Washington, Pa., is a visiting relative in the city. Mrs. Ellen Snowden has as her house guest Mrs. Agnes Roberts of Philadelphia. Mr. Raymond T. Carpenter has arrived home after having spent his vacation enjoyable in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Patterson, N. J. Mr. Horace Tingle, 703 Mosher street, is spending sometime in Newark, N. J., attending the Elks' Convention. Mr. Thaddeus White, of 705 Mosher street, has returned from a trip to Atlantic City with Tommy's Troubadours. Mrs. Charles Putter and children have returned home after a stay of eight weeks in Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Putter spent two weeks there. Misses Geraldine Hughes and Vasilia Smith have returned, to their homes, after spending the summer in Montgomery County, Md., visiting relatives. Mrs. Netha Chase, 1312 N. Carey street, and Miss Blanche Kellum have returned from Brooklyn, N. X., after visiting Mrs. Chase's daughter, Mrs. Davis who is quite ill. Miss Alphus: Peck who has been visiting in Lynchburg, Va., has returned to her home, 1929 Druml Hill Ave. Miss Eulalia S. Kinner of 1732 Brush Hill avenue, is spending two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, visiting relatives and friends. Rev. J. H. Dandy well-known in the ministry and as a real estate dealer celebrated his birthday quietly at his home, 21212 McCulloh street. Mrs. Benjamin Roberts, 206 Dolphin street, left last Saturday for ten-days visit to her aunt. Mrs. Mary A. Miller in Easton, Md. Miss Mildred Galen, 160 Pampas ovenue, Phillipie, Md., have re- turned to her home after a few weeks vacation to Atlantic City, N. J. After attending Summer School, Miss Geraldine Tongue is now sending two weeks in Cambridge, Md., the guest of Miss Hattie Jack- son, 310 Pine street. Misses Alma Frames, Katie Jolley, Cora Jolley, Selma Gearing, and Mrs. Birdie Weaver have just returned after visiting in Buffalo, Nigarana Falls, and Toronto Can. Wednesday evening Aug. 16, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snowden entertained in honor of Mrs. Harry Robinson of Philadelphia at their home "Villa Attick" among the pines of Roland Park. A delightful evening was spent. At eleven clock the house was ushered into where covers were laid into the beautifully decorated din- fer twenty, who did ample justice to the suspicious vaults. Mrs. Lacy Green and her niece Miss Alice Young of 772 W. Stratton street, spent the week-end visiting relatives at Kent Co., Md. She also was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Katie Livers and her daughters. Miss Nellie Bragg, who has been spending some time at Harper Ferry, has returned to the city. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro work in the M. E. Chirchie, is spending a few days at his summer home in Gaithersburg. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST The 31 deaths reported by the Health Department this week include five infants under one year of age. Six were caused all-but unprompted in one pair of spontaneous Emma Murray, 50, Municipal Hospital Mary Murray, 28, 569 N. Gilmor street Rathie, Tifchman, 22, 1026 McCulloh St. Harris, 21 mos., 1519 N. Carey Street Loos Harris, 55, Bay View Hospital Mary Jenkins, 62, 31 N. Caroline Street Mary Wேйки, 39, 1142 N. Dultas Street Ewan Smith, 28, 521 N. Hoffman Street Loisa Rondley, 55, Pratt and Freemant Elizabeth E. Bentley, 60, 2013 Elting Street Josephine Keene, 21, 222 Richmond Street Mary Thomas, 45, 405 N. Spring street Jamie Jenkins, 48, 715 N. Spring street Elenzo Cesar, 42, 224 W. Biddle Street Deborah Hamilton, 4 mos., 1000 Hockins Bay King, 5 bus. John Hopkins Hospital Curt Williams, 61 Municipal Hospital Joseph H. Matthews, 34, Bay View Hospital Rosa Woodhouse, 12 Municipal Hospital Ethan Miteley, 5 mos., 312 N. Gilmor St. William H. Brown, 36, 567 Baker Street Prod. Blencen, 40, Mercy Hospital Tran Wills, 5 mos., Johns Hopkins Hospital John W. Clark, 24, Maryland Penitentiary In. Craxton, 22, 556 W. Preston Street Jane Crow, 56, 1204 Muffken Street Jemette Skinner, 51, 110 W. 23rd Street Rosa Brown, 26, Municipal Hospital Samuel Taylor, 49, 12 W. Hughes Street Mianle Travers, 40, 750 Vine Street William H. Davies, 57, 1055 W. Lexington Photo Aprda A-3653----10-inch, 75c Columbia Grafosola Please cut out this ad for further reference as it may not appear again. AN Appeal To Men Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWEST ERN PHARMAY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LUNEEN PHARMAY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laureen street; TERREY'S, Penn- sylvania avenue at Wilson street; GREEN'S, Drind Hill avenue and McKenna street; PENNELL'S-, Drind Hill and Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green and 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 us Mr. Leon Roye has returned home after spending one week in Washington with friends. Mr. Ernest L. Roye has returned home after spending two weeks in the South visiting Spartanburg, Greenville and Lynchburg, Va. Dr. A. O. Reid and wife motored to the Prather Cottage Sunday at Galbersburg, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Butler and Miss Ada Virginia Hackett of 1818 Drudl Hill avenue are at the Prather Cottage. Mrs. Susan Eady of New York City, has returned home after a delightful visit with her cousins, the Misses MacBeth. Mr. Jerome Reed a former Baltimorean but now residing in Philadelphia was in the city this week, visiting Mesdames Delphine Dorssey and Henrietta Chase, relatives. He was a visitor at the Afro plant on Wednesday. now joined friends in New York, and mills on a touring trip through the New York, on a touring trip through the New York, stopping in Albany and Saratoga en route to Montreal, Canada, returning by way of Buffalo and Ningara Falls. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Fennell and their daughter Eliza, accompanied by their niece Miss Ethel Cummings, and Mr. R. B. McRary, returned Wednesday from a three weeks automobile tour of the New England States. They included in their itinerary Boston, St. Louis, New Haven, Portland, Poland Springs, the White Mountains, Saratoga Springs and other points of interest, and report a most delightful tour. IT'S A BOY Born last Tuesday August 22nd Gnell Wilson to his parents. Lieut Koger is their residence in Woolwich Park Mother and baby doing fine. MRS HARVEY NOT ROBBED Mrs. Minnie Harvey, 630 W. Lafayette avenue desires to announce that it was another person of the same name and not she who was a victim of a recent robbery. Please cut out this ad may not appear again: Appeal To young, middle aged, old, single or married men, who are feeling old, as a result of excesses or rolles, who are troubled with nervous and physical decline, such as spermorrhoea, Impotency or lost manhood, Sexual Incapacity, Seminal weakness, night losses, losses that occur at stool, Defective memory, loss of Energy, Wasting of Organs and all manner of nervous effections. Should try at once the wonder remedy KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vigor to weak man, it will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of force that any man from 20 to 60 years ought to have. It will stop all losses (nightly emissions) whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human systems like steam works on the engine. Every man is young or old, weak or strong, should take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today (at the pace of life we lead) who feel so strong that a box of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake, get to today, tomorrow may too late. Also work workers on women. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of 6 boxes for $3.00. TRY IT FOR 9 DAYS AT OUR RISK FREE We want every weak man to try VITAL, SPARKS at our risk. We will give nine day free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for nine days, and if you are not satisfied with the results return the balance and your $5.00 will be returned. A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-D. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 2c stamp. CAUTION! Don't confuse Vital Sparkes or any patent medicine fakes on the market. Our Remedies are not patent medicines. Used with thousands of thousands of poor results in the well known Dr. Phil's Medical Inst. Specialists in chronic diseases of men and women, since 1898 under the clinical observation of a medical staff of 11 registered doctors. Even if you would pay $10.00 to a best specialist, we honestly believe he could prescribe a better remedy. Now can you find any other remedy that gives you PELL-MA MI PRATT & BOND STRE Recommended and for sale by the f ERN PHARMACY; Pennsylvania avenue PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and avondale grounds at Wilson street; GREE street; ZENNEL'S.-Druid Hill and R and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES If your druggist hasn't got you, or order d THE AFRO-AM MARRIAGE LICENSES TIDON-SHORT - Chas. G., 21, Aberdon; EAROM - Chas. Bock, 62, 734 Redwood street; MARGAROT, 42, 34, divorced STOKES-LEE - Robert C., 34, divorced E. Mudson street; Mand V., 21, WILSON-WAN - William N., 34, divorced, 1900 W. Saratoga street; Iulia, 35, divorced GRIFFIN-PLANTER - John H., 50, widow- GRIFFIN - vuesse street; Ella, 41, 1902 ROHINSON - vuesse street, 1902 DILL HILL street; Florida, 24 VANCY-GREEN--William, 41, 1740 Orleane street; Mary, 22, widow. NELSON-SNOWDER-George, 41, 206 N. HUTTER-HAWKINS-Gennett, 45, 200 George street; Mary E., 22, Philadelphia; Helene, 10. RONX-JOXEN-Wom, A., 21, 91 Walnut ELLA-WILLIAM-William II., 21, 1530 McCullah street; Agness, 20. LEMNINGS-MOORE-Arter L., 22, 624 S. Fourth street; Nellie M., 22, widow. GOOI-BROOKS-Jeremiah, 20, widowry. Westminster; Michel, 50, widow. WASHINGTON-WILLIAM-Joseph, 20, 1335 Whatcourt street; Christiana, 11. THOMAS-FREMAN-John T., 20, 611 Pierce street; Martha, 27. NEDERSON-MATTHEWS-Emmanuel, 28, widow, 23, W. West street; Irone, 20. HOWARD COUNTY LICENSES (Issued at Elliott City) ADAMS--LEE-Wm E., K. 44, divorced; Helen DORSEY--HUND Grace, 43, Elizabeth, 50; bath of Romance, Va. Baltimore County Licenses ISSUED AT TOWSON WILSON - 24, Towson, Wisc., Point; Messie M. 24, Towers Station. NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY All officers, members and friends of the Baltimore Annual Conference Branch, Women's Mite Missionary Society, purpose to attend the annual session to convene in Cumberland, Md., Sept. 22, W. 15, no longer requested to communicate not later than Sept. 1st, with the local president, Mrs. W. H. Baker, 300 Fpederick street, Cumberland, Md., in order that reservations may be completed. Very truly yours, LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT COM. Mrs. Baker, Chr. for further reference as it all of the desirable qualities mentioned above except Kurna Remedies and Pell-Ma Tea and Tablets. For Constipation, a combination of 10 flowers and rare herbs. Price 25c. By mail 30c. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION For Chronic Allergies 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 Urothol at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostrate gland troubles. Prices $1.00 per box. 6 boxes for $5.00 "KURA" 6-0-6-0 Blood Specific This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of Blood Poison (Syphilis) and its symptoms, such as Rash, Copper Colored Sores, Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Growths, Pains resembling Rheumatism, Etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. 6-5-0 will not interfere with digestion is not like Mercury and may be taken for long periods when reused. There is no better remedy in God's world to bent it. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. FOR DISCHARGES FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL'CAPS A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Loucohrence (whites in ladies). Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $2.00. INJECTION, 50c; the Silver Kind, 75c. "KURA" BLOODOLL A Wonderful Iron Compound for the treatment of Impure, Thin and Poor Blood and all its Symptoms such as Pimples, Blotches, Bolls, Ringworms, Scorfault, etc. it will improve the appetite, brighten dull eyes, lack of energy, it will make blood for anemic people, an aliment common to all especially to girls and women all the above ailments readily yield to Kura Bloodoll. 17 days Price $1.00 for 17 days. Personal or by mail. EDICINE Co. Baltimore, Md. following drug stores: NORTHWEST. Pine and Dolphin street; LAUREN and LAUREN street; TERREL'B. Pena- N'B. Dridl Hill avenue and McNeicea Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'B. Green B, and direct from our office. it, have him order it for direct from us PAGE THREE "THE COLORED PEOPLE'S STRONG DEFENDER" M. B. HON. JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE UNITED STATES SENATOR SENATOR FRANCE'S RECORD 1. Senator France fought the Poe Amendment that would have disfranchised the colored voter through the Grandfather's Clause. 2. Senator France called a conference upon Educational and Health Topics, particularly in the interest of the colored people. 3. Senator France in the United States Senate has made urgent pleas for better educational opportunities for the colored people. 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. 5. Senator France advocated amendment of the Railroad Bill so that colored people paying a first class fare should have first class accommodations. 6. Senator France introduced anti-lynching bill and made a fight for the passage of the Dyer ANTI-LYNCHING bill. 7. Senator France in the distribution of patronage has always shown generous consideration for the claims of colored citizens. 8. Senator France urged upon the President of the United States full recognition of colored Republicans in the distribution of patronage. 9. Senator France urged that the Government of the United States should make a liberal loan to the Republic of Liberia. 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. 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. METZEROT T, Treasurer --- PAGE FOUR Pioneer Real Estate Dealer Victim of Apoplexy Late Saturday Night Immediate Treatment Given, But He Died Without Regaining Consciousness Hugh M. Burkett, one of Baltimore's most successful real estate operators, was fatally stricken with apoplexy while driving his car west along North avenue late last Saturday night. He had gotten to the service station at Maryland and North counties when an employee noticed that he had been hit in the face by a fashion and mumbled to himself, investigation revealed the fact that he was in an unconscious state, and he soon collapsed, his face leaning on the steering wheel. A HUGH BURKETT policeman was summoned. The officer knew him and recognizing that he was ill took him to the Maryland General Hospital, where he was given immediate attention. Mr. Burkett was returning to his beautiful home, Burkhurst, at Catonsville when stricken. He met the police at home of Mrs. Robert Smith at Coway for a stay of several days. The Catonsville police were notified and repeated efforts to reach one at Burkhurst brought no response, no one being at home. A friend who knew of Mr. Burkett was visiting the Catonsville police, and then she was apprised of her husband's illness. Mrs. Burkett reached the hospital about half past four Sunday morning and Dr. W. T. Carr, his family physician, summoned. Both were with him when a secrecy caused his death about 6 a.m. on Sunday. He had never regained consciousness. The body was taken to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Dust, 1157 Argyle Avenue. It lay in the house and a steady stream of visitors fled into the front room to pay their respect to the deceased. The deceased had been complaining for the past year, though he kept at his business. Only a week or so ago he returned from a trip to Atlantic City, apparently benefited in health. One of the last public acts of Mr. Burkecky was to speak at a memorial service at the American Prince George's County, in which he criticised conditions in the colored schools. The speech was a bitter entreatment of conditions, and Mrs. Mary E. Wigginton, county supervisor of colored schools, who is a member of the Maryland School and Improvement Association, under whose auspices the meeting was held, was forced out of her position. Improvement of colored schools in the counties and equal salaries was a hobby with him. He was active in the movement for better conditions in the schools, and led the movement which has been trying to secure a new school at Catonsville. He stumped the State for W. Ashley Hawkins when he paid for U. S. Senator. Was Born In City Tora in Baltimore 47 years ago, he was educated in the public schools and at Lincoln University. After graduating from the university he studied law at Howard University, Washington, receiving the Degree of Bachelor of laws therefrom in 1898. He possessed law in Indianapolis for a year or two and then returned to the business, entered the court and the late Cabell California, Jr., were partners, but no walldow and started out on his own account. He was a believer in printers' ink and carried advertisements regularly in the daily newspapers, as well as the AFRO-AMERICAN, letting the public know that he buoyed, sold and rented property. When the great influx of colored people to Northwest Paterson gan sir, Eureka brought many important transactions. He was regarded as being in comfortable circumstances, and he was one of the few men who purchased property on St. Paul St. and kept it. One officer building for which he paid $5,000 is worth now $29,000. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Katharine E. Hurst, formerly a teacher in the city schools; three sisters, Mrs. Bendall, Mrs. Olla Bendall, Mrs. Augusta Vanpumpant, Mrs. Mrs. Augusta Vanpumpant of this city, and a half brother, James H. Doughery, of this city, also survive. He was a member of the Omeaça Phil Fraternity. Madison Street Presbyterian Church, where the funeral services were held. Wednesday afternoon, was crowded with leaders in various activities. Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of the church, delivered the eulogy. Bishop John W. Airey, Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Airet, of Goumontown, Pa., also took part in the services. The honourary, pollicares were Dr. W. T. Cair, Solomon Desjourge, William H. J. Wheeler, Carrington L. Davis, W. Asbie Hawkins, W. C. M. Ccarr, E. B. Taylor, W. L. Fitzgerald, John Nixon, Carl J. Murphy, Renee N. Nichols, S. Booklet and mailbeachers were-H. Crafton Brownc. J. Howard Payn. Robert Smith, Clarke L. Smith. Truly Hatchet. Joseph Dr. T. S. Hawkins. J. Clarence Chambers. Intervie- nment was at Laurel Cemetery. GARRETT WINS OVER FRANCE IN WILLS-JACKSON INQUIRING REPORTER'S CANVASS BOUT TUESDAY Diplomat Polls 24 Votes—France, 5 Votes—89 Men and Women Stopped On Street Declare They Are Independent Or Not Interested DUNB CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MON PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING If you want good pictures see the DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Monday and Tuesday—Special REPORTED MISSING The introductory title says this picture is designed as entertainment and nothing else. And that's just what it is—entertainment to the nth degree, a mixture of comedy, slapstick, burlesque, melodrama, so cleverly put together that it is absolutely sure-fire. A certain cure for box-office blues—that's Reported Missing. According to our way of thinking all the exhibitor has to do with this picture is to add the proper amount of exploitation and serve—his patrons will do the rest. A combination of thrills and eccentric comedy—we use the word eccentric because it has a very apt meaning here—and some of the cleverest titles ever put on the screen—that's the essence of 'Reported Missing.' It gives the audience a chance to laugh and laugh hard, which, as we understand it, is what most people like to do nowadays in preference to weeping. There is just enough plot in 'Reported Missing' upon which to hang a series of incidents, ranging from a realistic storm at sea to a remarkably well-staged fight in the strong-hold of on the screen. It is screamingly funny and yet it thrills. And it is built around the adjective use of the razor by the hero's massive colored servant, who, incidentally, is one of the finest eccentric comedy characters ever given to pictures. The latter incident will no doubt come a classic on Oriental. This latter incident will no doubt come a classic Rolin Comedy "LUCKY NUMBER" Tuesday—Century Comedy "APARTMENT WANTED" NEWS No. 58 Don't miss this double bill. No advance in the price, just a treat that I am giving all of my Patrons each week. Samb Pollard Comedy "BRIDE TO BE" Thursday—As usual our Great Western Day THREE WESTERN SHOWS "RIDING THROUGH" Righnold Denny Star of the "Leather Pushers" "Streak of Yellow" featuring Irving Cummings "GET YOUR MAN" Leo Maloney Star Comedy "CURED BY RADIO" Friday—"LITTLE MISS SMILES" Full of action. Lots of fun! "PEARLS OF THE YUKON" Starring WM. DESMOND Don't miss the opening of this great Serial No. 1. Full of thrills. Better than "Go Get 'Em Hutch." Comedy "FRESH PAINT" Saturday—"ROPE'S ENDS" Bang up Western full of pop, featuring AL REEVES "With Stanley in Africa" No. 11. George Walsh Chapin Comedy "THE COUNT" News No. 59 COMING NEXT WEEK—"THE SHEIK OF ARABY" SEPT. 11th and 12th OVER THE HILL "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Art Accord "THE DUNGERS" All Star Cast of Colored Players Over 100 persons were stopped on the street in several sections of the city by the inquiring reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN and asked whether they expect to vote in the September primaries for Senator France or John Garrett. Of the 118 people who gave replies to this question, the totals show a vote of twenty-four for Garrett, five for France and eighty-pine independent or not interested. Fifty-Four Voted In Northwest Up in the Northwest section of the city, the reporter began in front of the AFRO-AMERICAN building, walked up Druid Hill avenue, interviewed persons, Gripped down Dolphin street and stopped and several other persons on Pennsylvania avenue. Here's the men: Men: Garrett, 5; France, 3; Independent or not interested 27. Women: Garrett, $; France, 0; Independent or not interested 13. Total: Garrett, $; France, 3; Independent of no interest 49. East Baltimore Votes Not so very much more interest was manifest in East Baltimore in the neighborhood of Monument and Jefferson Streets and Central avenue. Here's the way the vote there stood. Won: Garrett, 5; France, 1; Independent or not interested, 11; Independent or not interested, 0; Independent or not interested, 14. Total: Garrett, 8; France, 1; Independent or not interested, 25. South Baltimore Votes With the primaries only three weeks away, the inquiring reporter made her way down into South Baltimore and spent sometime in the neighborhood of Sharp and Montgomery streets. The vote in this section was, Men: Garrett, 3; France, 0; Independent or not interested, 14. Women: Garrett, 2; France, 1; Independent or not interested, 10. Total: Garrett, 5; France, 1; Independent or not interested, 24. Total Inconclusive Unwillingness of a good many men and women to say definitely how they will vote in the election does not mean that they will not vote for either Garrett or France. A good many of those noted above in the independent column will decide for one of the candidates before election day. The Inquiring Reporter claims nothing conclusive for the campaign except that the average man and woman have not awoke to the significance of the campaign. Business School THE AFRO ERICAN WILLS-JACKSON BOUT TUESDAY bout with J heavyweight world. The posed for Jai the authorit tum. It w Hamilton, Of through this some breach gards to the bout with Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world. The bout was first proposed for Jackson's home town but the authorities of the county held it up. It was then proposed for Hamilton, Ohio, and again it fell through this time as the result of some breach of agreement in regards to the posting of a forfeit on Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25—Establishing a new record on the Negro National Baseball League, as well as setting a new record for the number of innings played, Rube Foster's league leading American Glants and the Bacharach Glants of New York, associate members of the league, traveled twenty long innings last Wednesday afternoon before a score was made. In an inning a sigh by the pitcher, Torrezzato scored the run that won the game. Starting at 3:39, the shades of TOUND c Redu 65 ore 60 and 50 45 Clear ewar ords for ASTO Price $265 Were §360 and 450 $34 New Oxford ASTOUNDING Price Reductions $265 Dollars SAVED Are Dollars Made Were §360 and 450 $345 Final Clearance Newark Oxford for Men Dance Shoes Newark S. The Largest Chain 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. 403 S. Opposite Lexington Market Next to Corner 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. 1719 Next to Corner Liberty St. Near L 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 S. Near Poppleton St. Corner 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 935 I Corner Cross St. One B FOUR EXCLUSIVE M 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316 W. Next to Hotel Emerson Between Howe k Shoe Stores Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the U. T. 403 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank Street T. 1719 PENNA. AVE. Near Lafayette Market T. 500 S. BROADWAY Corner Eastern Ave. 935 PENNA. AVE. One Block North of Biddie EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES T. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Between Howard and Entaw Sus. BALTIMORE & CAY STS. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. 203.205 N. EUTAW ST. Opposite Lexington Market. Next to Corner Bank Street 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. 1719 PENNA. AVE. Next to Corner Liberty St. Near Lafayette Market 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 S. BROADWAY Near Pompeleton St. Corner Eastern Ave. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 935 PENNA. AVE. Corner Cross St. One Block North of Biddle FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Next to Hotel Emerson Between Howard and Eutaw St. BALTIMORE & GAY STS. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Benesch's 3402 EASTERN AVENUE Next to Corner Highland St. 2124 E. MONUMENT Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market. What promises to be a somewhat more difficult job for Harry"Wills han Buddy Jackson proved at Newark last Monday night is schedled to take place on the coming Tuesday night when the "bronze panther" squares off with Tut Jackson is in his twenty-second year has been touted as a sensation in the West where most all of his fights have taken place. He is credited with a record of 36 knockouts in 38 fights. He is a native of Washington County, Ohio, and is the owner of the town. Jackson is quoted a bit of Fastball newspaper advertising recently as the result of a scheduled MEN! When you see the snappy, classy models in the season's leading and popular styles which in order to clean our shelves we are selling for $2.65 and $3.45 you too are going to say Some Values! Once a year we hold our Big Annual Clearance Sale of these Nationally Famous Shoes. It's not our policy to carry stock from season to season, hence the drastic reductions in order to move them quickly. Newark Sales have always been famous for the Real Bargains Offered! See these wonderful bargains tomorrow. Red Mahogany Russia Oxford in the popular English and French toe lasts, Brown Vici Blucher Oxfords; Gun Metal Blucher and Lace Oxfords----style after style to choose from. Plain and novelty perforations. Mahogany Russia Oxfords with famous Neolin Soles and Wing Foot Rubber Heels. This is an opportunity that comes but once a year. Buy now while the sale is on. At these prices they won't last long as Newark Shoes at regular prices are America's Greatest Shoe Value! GIANTS WIN IN 20TH (Preston News Service) twilight were descending over Schorling park ere the game was finished. And up and down the length and breadth of State street, the game, the longest to have been played by any wo clubs this season was spoken of. Faced the sparkling double plays and brilliant feats which marked the game. A feature of the game was the fact that Treadwell went the full route for the Bacharachs, while Rile and Dave Brown, who had won Tuesday's game, worked for the Giants. Scored by Angus McChurchan. Score by Angus McChurchan. BASEBALL SCORES BASEBALL SCORES Brachach, 4; Fletcher A. C., 9. Richmond Glants, 12; Hildale, 8. Royal Stars, 12; Richmond Glants, 3. S. P. H. A., 3; Brachach, 3. Patterson S. S., 7; Richmond Glants, 1. Hildale, 8; Anchor Glants, 0. Royal Stars, 12; Richmond Glants, 3. Royal Stars, 12; Farmers, 0 (1st game) Royal Stars, 12; Farmers 6 (2nd game) DING ections Dollars SAVED Are Dollars Made Final arrance for Men When you see the snap- py, classy models in the ing and popular styles to clean our shelves we $2.65 and $3.45 you too by Some Values! Once our Big Annual Clear- ese Nationally Famous not our policy to carry son to season, hence the ons in order to move Newark Sales have famous for the Real ered! durable bargains tornor- ahogany Russia Oxford English and French toe Vici Blucher Oxford;s; Bucher and Lace Oxford's style to choose from. delty perforations. Ma- a Oxfords with famous and Wing Foot Rubber is an opportunity that be a year. Buy now is on. At these prices long as Newark Shoes at America's Greatest Shoe stores Co. United States. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Bonsch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Fayette St. s to Accommodate JACOB FRIEDLA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Due to changing of hours, first 2 P. M. daily instead of 2:30 P. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 28 Due to changing of hours, first performance starts hereafter 2 P. M. daily instead of 2:30 P. M. MONDAY A a Paramount Picture "Back Pay" A Cosmopolitan Production. Presented by Fremont Payments Corp. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Two well known stars JACK HOLT and BEBE DANIELS in "NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE" Love with a price on its head—love riding like the wind over burning sands and fighting through to happiness amid the Western hills a two-star romance with 100 exhilarating thrills! Comedy and Pathe News FRIDAY Hamilton Theatrical Corporation presents The Wife Trap with MIA MAY A Paramount Picture A John S. Robertson Production "THE SPANISH JADE" with David Powell SPANISH LOVE—jealous, hot-blooded, quick on the dagger—lives in this colorful romance. SPANISH LIFE—the sunny land of pretty dancing senoritas, fandangoes, and castanets spreads its glorious panorama before your eyes, for the picture was actually filmed in Spain. Come and live a thrilling hour of pure delight! A LLOYD COMEDY NEXT WEEK—Gloria Swanson "MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" "MATRIMONY FAILURE" CONTINENT" COMIN 'Mistress of the World' Chapter 23 'Isis' 'Gloria of Clementina' 'La the Turi' NEXT WEEK—Gloria Swanson, in "MALE AND FEMALE" "MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" "LEADING CITIZEN" "MATRIMONY FAILURE" "ORDEAL ACROSS THE CONTINENT" COMING 'Mistress of the World' Chapter 2: 'Beauty Shop Day' 'Devilish' 'Gloria of Clementina' 'Love's Boomering' 'Queen of the Turt' ..... BIDDLE STREET, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 EVELT near DRUID HILL AVENUE EDLANDER, Prop. BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 25 first performance starts hereafter 0 P. M. and TUESDAY A Cosmopolitan production by Fannie Hurst. A Pam- mount Picture with an All- Star Cast headed by WHAT DOES THE WORLD OWE YOU? Happiness? Wealth? Or satisfying work? Here's the career of a girl who went to New York to collect "back pay" for years of drudging in a country town. A story built on the dreams of millions and showing the truth in this vivid life of one. Gorgeously staged! Brilliantly acted! Thrillingly real! Pathe News Review and Comedy JACK HOLT BEBE DANIELS North of the Rio Grande A Government Gicture Hamilton Theatrical Corp. presents "THE WIFE TRAP" with MIA MAY A Paramount Picture TRAPPED! She had defied the laws and conventions for the sake of a great love, and now her jealous-mad husband had misunderstood and betrayed her. Just one of the thrilling climaxes in this powerful drama. Filmed amid jovial setTINGS, including the real Monte Carlo. With a courtroom scene more sensational than "Madame X." Two real Drama "NORTHERN LIGHTS" and COMEDY "The Spanish Jade" with David Powell A JOHN S. ROBERTSON PRODUCTION Cinematical Picture MISSION in "MALE AND FEMALE" "WORLD" "LEADING CITIZEN" "URE" "ORDEAL ACROSS THE BOMING Enter 2: 'Beauty Shop Day' 'Devil' 'Love's Boomering' 'Queen of .... ```markdown ``` RIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and author to 1822 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnnett Murphy, Business Manager BROTHER OF AMERICAN COMPANY at the AFRO-AMERICAN Building 628 N. Sutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as second-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1870 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: One Year $20.0 Six Months $12.2 Three Months $9.6 Foreign, Advertising Represenative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Represenative Street Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 404 Morton Building, New York "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise in the African American Press and uses its exis- cible copyright to publish articles the Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of nati- ons and leaders' risk at the office $823 AFRO-AMERICAN office, or at the AFRO-AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, August 27—"Nehemiah's prayer" Nehemiah 1, 1-11. Friday, August 25—Africans, who were kidnapped and transported to America, revolted aboard the Armadillo, killed the captain and a number of the crew and attempted to return to Africa. They were captured. 1829. Saturday, August 26—The Negro Women's National Republican League hold convention at Kansas City, Mo., 1921. Sunday, August 27—Act for abolition of slavery in the British Colonies passed Parliament in 1833. Monday, August 28—Establishment of Negro congregational Church, 1829. Tuesday, August 29—Southang, decree liberty to slaves in San Domingo, 1793. Wednesday, August 30—Willberforce Publicity was started by the Methodist Episcopal Church, March 10, 1833. It was sold to M. E. Church and has been the leading educational institution of this domination. Thursday, August 17—Marcus Gurrey, and New York City, elud in robe of old ross and crimson with green, was inaugurated president of the Republic of Africa, 1821. Items From the Afro-American of August 25, 1906 With this issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN LANDGIRL we commemorate our seventh year of existence. We extend our thanks to than ten years we have not missed an issue THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER is located in all parts of the United States in Mexico, Canada and Africa. Among the visitors to Atlantic City from this year are Dr. B. S. Scott, Rev. and Mrs John Hurst, Rev. F. B. Williams, D. G. Mack, J. H. Reid, Mrs. Wun, Credit and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Tyer. The Wesleyan Basket Club, under the man- agement of Mr. Walter Langley, has made a very available space so far this season, having won nine games out of ten. Next week they will play the Eastern Binds of Washington, C. G. Mr. Chrissie Laurie in the club, and Mr. Beog, Herb dricks is treasurer. An excursion for the benefit of Providence Hospital will be run to Chestnut town next tuesday on the occasion of the opening of the church, and the parish will be patronage of all the hospital's friends. --- The eleventh annual session of the Lost Carey Baptist Convention, district body of the National Baptist Convention, will be held at Sharon Baptist Church, corner Carey and Presstman streets, next week, com- menceing Wednesday night at 6:00 p.m. Saturday night at 6:00 p.m. C. Brown, of Winn- son, N. C., is president of the con- vention, will preside. 0 Summer school days are over. Put a little more enthusiasm into your work. Wonder did Roland Marchant's cars burn during the past week? It seems like the rival senatorial candidates are not hugging each other around the neck these days, judging by the pleasantries passed. If Marcus Garvey and J. W. H. Eason, "leader of American Negroes", have any more fistights as reported, the latter will not be allowed to occupy the Black House at Washington. Marcus Garvey says Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Dr. William Pickens, Chandler Owen, A. Philip Ranah, and James Weldon Johnson are "ruitors to liberty." We had heard that they hated the vicinity of Liberty Hall. "Twelve Greatest" The Philadelphia Christian Recorder declares that very few people will agree with the AFROAMERICAN'S choice of the twelve greatest colored men and women in the history of the United States. These columns named the follo-wing: Booker Washington, Fredrick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Harriet Tubman, George W. Carver, Kelly Miller, Colonel Charles Young, Daniel A. Payne, W. F. B. DuBois, Carter Woodson, Annie T. Malone and Egbert Austin Williams. The Recorder names the rowowing: Daniel A. Payne, Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington Richard Allen and Toussaint L'Overture. There it stops and declares itself unable to find any other truly great American Negroes. Well. suppose we too for the sake of argument restrict our list of the "greatest" to five persons only instead of twelve. We throw out 'Toussaint L'Overture because he was not a United States citizen. Of the four names, which remain three or seventy-five percent will be found in the AFRO'S list. Looks after all as to the Recorder and the AFRO are not in very great disagreement about the list of the "greatest." Also the Recorder wickedly suggests that the AFRO in selecting this list picked some of its personal friends. That settled us. But then we looked at the Recorder's five "greatest" again, and found that two of them Payno and Allen, were both bishops at one time of the great A. M. E. Church, of which the Recorder itself is the official organ. Dear dear: 31 Years Old The last issue in August is the anniversary number of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Today therefore it officially enters its thirty-second year of continuous existence Thirty-one is not a long span of years in the life of an individual. There are perhaps three millions of colored people in the United States over thirty years of age. However thirty-one is a long period in the life of colored newspapers. Not excepting the church publications the American Baptist and the Christian Recorder, there are just three other colored newspapers older than the AFROAMERICAN. They are the Cleveland (O.) Gazette, the Philadelphia (Pa.) Tribune and the Richmond (Va.) Planet. So it happens that the AFRO is the sixth oldest colored weekly. Howard University boasts of the fact that it had its beginning in a prayer meeting. Many other noteworthy projects among colored people had their beginnings in the church. This newspaper owes its early start in the field of journalism to the wisdom and foresight of the late Rev. Dr. William Alexander, its founder and first editor, who kept his hands upon its destinies for nearly six years. Age after all means little and SERVICE much. Following the most enlightened public opinion this newspaper has ever advocated a program for a BETTER BALTIMORE and a BETTER MARYLAND. Some of the things the public wants have been gained. Some of them haven't. Among the latter are: 1. Colored representatives on the City and State Boards of Education, on the Boards of such State institutions as house colored inmates. 2. Equal pay for Maryland school teachers without regard to sex or race. 3. Equal opportunity for employment of colored people in State and municipal offices without regard to sex or race. 4. Colored policemen and policewomen. 5. Independence in politics. 6. The organization of the large numbers of colored workers into labor unions. 7. Renaming of streets and squares in colored sections for colored heroes. Some of these points may not be gained in this year, in the next five years, or even this generation. Nevertheless this newspaper will continue its fight earnestly and with good spirit until these aims are attained. Not only this but by that time there will be still further planks in the platform to the attainment or which it will devote its energy and enthusiasm. Harding Says "No" Tre AFRO-AMERICAN sent President Harding the following telegram last week: President Warren G. Harding The White House. IS IT THE POLICY OF YOUR ADMINISTRATION TO APPOINT CAPTAIN HENRY HOUGH, WHITE, U. S. N. GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS? NINETY-THREE PER CENT OF THE NATIVES. THERE ARE COLORED. The AFRO-AMERICAN. Secretary George B. Christian, replying for the President, disregarded the request to respond by wire collect and sent the following letter. "In reply to your telegram of August 14th, I wish to say that since the acquisition of the Virgin Islands by the United States a naval officer has been assigned as Governor of the Islands. Captain Hough has been assigned to take the place of another Naval officer assigned to other duties. Signed George B. Christian, Secretary to President The White House Hent may assign an officer of the ARMY or the navy to serve as governor." There was a loophole for the President. He could assign one of the two or three colored officers in the Regular Army as governor of the islands. He could urge Congress to hurry up and arrange for permanent government of the islands so that the 24,129 colored people of the total population of 26,051 could elect themselves a colored governor. But Mr. Harding, says "No" Garvey And. Simmons Whether true or not the claim that Mr. Marcus Garvey, head of an international colored organization, and Mr. William J. Simmons, head of the Ku Klux Klan have struck a working agreement, signs point in that direction. Atlanta white newspapers Sunday carried the following interview from Mr. Simmons's chief henchman Edward Young Clark, acting Imperial Wizard in Mr. Simmons absence: "In fact, the Negro question has ceased to be since I held a two-hour conference with the head of the Negro association, Marcus Garvey, whom I greeted cordially. I discussed with him the problems of the two races in America, and after this interview Marcus goes back to Madison Square Garden in New York and tells his followers, while some hissed and other cheered, that they must not fight the Ku Klux Klan." There has been so much misinformation of what Mr. Garvey plans for a working agreement between his organization and the Ku Klux Klan that we print its own words. Here they are: "Have this day interviewed Edward Young Clark, acting Imperial Wizard Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. In conference of two hours he outlined the aims and objects of the Klan. "He denied any hostility toward the Negro as a race. He expresses sympathy for aims and objects of Universal Negro Improvement Association. He believes America to be a white man's country, and also states that the Negro should have a country of his own in Africa. "He denied that his organization since its reorganization, ever officially attacked the Negro. He has been invited to speak at forthcoming convention to further assure the race of the stand of the Klan." If we understand the English language, (and we claim to) the words of both Messrs. Carvey and Clark indicate that they came to some sort of understanding and agreement. If they are not to work along the same lines at least those lines are to be parallel. Mr. Garvey wants the colored people in America to go back to Africa. Mr. Clark wants America to be a country for whites only. Is anything more natural then, than that these two organizations stop fighting each other and agree upon a truce as a preliminary step to a working agreement? The Primaries With the Senatorial primaries less than a month off, the average man and woman has so far manifested little interest in the Republican candidates. Figures printed in another column while, of course, woefully inconclusive, point in this direction. The counties exhibit the same lack of interest that is manifest in the city. Senator Joseph L. France, who is a candidate for re-election, holds his present position largely because a solid colored vote swung in behind him in the election six years ago. Since that time he introduced a bill in Congress to do away with Jim Crow cars on railroads; he introduced a measure of his own to stop lynching; he urged President Harding to appoint colored Marylanders to federal office; he offered a measure to appoint a commission to investigate conditions in Liberia, and he asked the Secretary of War to substitute colored regulars for the marines in Haiti. Unfortunately for him none of the measures he advocated have been carried out. In the South colored people still pay first class fare to ride in Jim Crow cars, and are denied Pullman BROOKLYN BOUGHLESS SRAY-2006 The suggestion is made that Perkins Square be Frederick Douglass and a monument to the greatest erected there. accommodations. The Liberian Loan and Liberian commission resolutions are pigeonholed somewhere in Congress. Senator France's Anti-Lynch Bill was defeated, and according to Senator Lodge and President Harding, the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill may not be passed this session. The only black mark against the Senator is his vote to keep the U. S. marines in Haiti after the War Secretary refused to replace them with colored regulars. THEY WANT SQUARE Interest is great the proposal to chlc Perkins Square Frederick Douglass name and career orator has been inexactly before the dedication of his national shrine, your pressing themselves Mr. Carrett is likewise unfortunate in that his diplomatic career has kept him away from his home State and out of touch with the common people. His services in Rome, Berlin, Paris, the Hague, Luxemburg, Venezuela, Bordeaux, and Russia while important were not calculated to bring him in closer contact with the common folk. Nor could his affiliations with two exclusive clubs in Washington, one in Philadelphia, four in New York and six in Baltimore bring about this much desired result. Mr. France has a record of purposeful effort in behalf of the colored people in the United States' Senate. Without any reflection on the many excellent personal qualities of Mr. Garrett, he has no record of effort or achievement in behalf of the darker Americans. With these two facts in mind, it is important that the average voter manifest a grave interest in the coming primaries. Men and women must decide whether they will support a candidate whom they have tried and not found wanting, or one who is new in the political game, never held an elective office, has passed his life out of touch with the common folk, and who has so far given no pledge of what he will do for his colored constituents if elected. Wanted Good Luck "Dear Doctor: I have been informed that you give good people lucky hands and good luck, and I have had a great deal of love and joy and happiness. I would like for you to give me a hand for making money, and keeping the police off of me. I would like it to be so that would be success, and if you can write and inform me what your charges would be for that kind of a hand. Wishing an early reply, I remain "MRS. BOO HOO" POKING FUN Recently a black comedian was relating anecdotes of the South; his audience was white, but he made it hilarious with paroxysms of laughter. The black comedian relates how he was almost tynched in Georgia because he did not tip his hat to a white mule that passed him in the street; the funny man further related was later stored in Texas because he failed to ask for "Mister" Prince Albert tobacco. He was reminded that Prince Albert was a white man. NEVER WORE SHOES Troy. Ala. Aug. 24—James Chapman, 118 years old, died at He remembered being brought to this country as a slave and sold on the auction block at Pensacola. The summer sessions at the Laurenceville Public School, which is located on the grounds of Morgan College, came to an end last Friday, a special program being given by the runnels. The kindergarten pupils, under the direction of Miss Carrie L. Cook, gave interesting exercises, which included the serenading of those attending the Epworth League by the Kidney School. Sticks, triangles and clappers were used by the life ones to produce rhythm. THEY WANT PERKINS SQUARE RENAMED Interest is greatly increasing in the proposal to change the name of Perkins Square for that of Frederick Douglas, and since the name and career of the anti-slavery pioneer have brought prominently before the public by the dedication of his home as a national shrine, young folks are expressing themselves as favoring the idea. A few opinions follow: CHARLES F. WOODLAND. 1245 Myrtle avenue—an in favor of the proposed change because it would be a continual inspiration to the younger folks. J. H. BISHOP, manufacturer of hair preparations—1 think we all ought to be a unit for honoring the memory of Douglas as proposed. REV. C. H. STEPTEAU, presiding elder—The African Methodist Church has always honored its leaders and why cannot we honor them so much to the race as a whole when we needed a spokesman to mould sentiment. DR. DANIEL C. BROWN, dentist—I am not only in favor of naming the square for Mr. Donglass, but think some of the streets around here should be named for Banneker and other race celebrities. MRS. HOWARD E. YOUNG, president of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club—Why not; white people honor their great characters, and we should see that ours are also favor the erection of a monument here to the colored war heroes. JACOH C. NICHOLSON, insurance agent—The colored people of this country are the greatest idolaters in the world, believing in everything white. They look toward a white heaven and white angels and are afraid of damnation and hell because they are painted black. The sooner we take our souls back the easier we are to Booneek Daughless and Boonek Washington, instead of the white race, then we will be on the road to the top. Therefore I am in favor of "Douglass Square." MRS. ROSA J. RICHARDSON Grand Worthy Councilor of the Court of Calanthe—I am heartily in favor of the movement to so honor the memory of Mr. Douglass. PROF. JOSHUA MAXWELL High School teacher—It is a very good idea in sections largely populated by the race to perpetuate the memories of great race charm surrounding parks and streets after them. DR. GEORGE T. MOSEY pharmacy—I am heartily in favor of naming the square for Mr. Douglass. INDIANAPOLIS HONORS THE NAME OF DOUGLASS New 60-Acre Park And Swimming Pool For Colored Citizens Named For Abolitionist Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 23 — The city of Indianapolis can boast of "the city" to Baltimore, Md., where colored citizens are making an effort to have one of the public squares re-named in honor of Frederick Douglas, in the opening here last week of a new public park of 80-acres principally for the patronage of colored citizens which has been named Douglas Park. The park is public but is located in a locality where 95 per cent of the immediate surrounding population are colored people. It completes a chain of parks which were planned in conjunction with the extensive urban and suburban improvements which were begun under the administration of Mayor Tompitt. The park contains many of the modern recreational facilities the feature of which is a $50,000 swimming pool equipped with every modern and up-to-date convenience, useful table of accommodating 1,000 swimmers at one time. Other improvements are to be added according to an announcement of Mayor Shank, who says that he intends to make Douglass Park the equal of any park in the city. Prof. John W. Bruner Supervisor of School of Forestry Co. Mrs. Daisy Dray, and Mrs. Mia Meke and Miss Emma Butler all of Frederick were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Waters, Catonsville. allow her to live with her colored friends. This he did providing her with means for education. He graduated from Bentley College in Collinwood, became one of the most prominent teachers in the South. Another type of inter-racial mixture that is far more prevalent than one would suppose is that where children are born to white women and pass for some reason or another at birth into the colored race. A case of this kind came to light several years ago when up to 50% of the physicians and nurses is sourced and colored men. The futility of must carry with them always the this policy is apparent in the strict cancer of a social condition where laws which prevent legal unions the man of their race openly con- and the fanatic barbarity which at a sort with women of our group, and in tonds and known cases of it, the threat of the first handed down from generation to necessity for the does not exist? generation. It is this suppressed by Why fear the natural tendency of racial antipathy that enters the human beings to select the com blood of the same age before birth with the same choice. It is increased away from the first group. While mothers, the South words it is taught to say, For many years the writer of this article lived in the heart of the South and became acquainted with the intimate structure of the social fabric that make up the city. In the past few years where you would best expect it, One of the old things to be noted up and down the Mississippi Delta, that fertile region along the Mississippi River passing through Tennessee. Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana, is the extreme concentration. Not only is there a constant lighter pigmentation but the laws peculiar to the South which has long allowed its men to maintain common-law wives, selected from the population, not married to a rising tide of anglumination that it will never be possible to prevent. Some years ago about six miles from the city of Memphis, Tenn., there lived a white man, a wife of a man of several thousand acres. Adjoining his plantation another brother lived, the estate having been divided on the death of their father. The man was named Hicks, and up until his death no one outside of Mississippi was Hicks was, a colored woman. Then he died and the facts became known when his brothers and sisters women into court to break a will which gave all of his property to Mrs. Hicks and the children. As stranger as it seems, of the oldest white lawyers at the high bar, Mr. Coughers Fewing, defended her case and won the suit. The writer of this article was at one time brought into consultation by the white guardian appointed by the court to administrate this estate in behalf of the children to help solve the problem of personal knowledge one of those girls went to a distant school and has since been married to a Southern white man and is living in a Southern city. On the other hand other children of the family have married into colored families and thus the process of amalgamation gases on. Thousands of like cases in this section could be singled out in this section where laws prevent legal lupus. Down in Columbia, S. C., many years ago a Savannah merchant established a branch of his firm and came there to manage it. He became acquainted with and took as his common-law wife a colored woman to whom three children were born; these two back to Savannah joined the white branch of the family and married white men. The youngest, a girl, upon the death of her mother persuaded her father to allow her to live with her colored friends. This he did providing her with means for education. She graduated from Benedict College in Columbia and became one of the foremost teachers in the south of interracial mixture that is far more prevalent than one would suppose is that where children are born to white women and pass for some reason or another at birth into the colored race. A case of this kind came to light several years ago when up on the Tiger River in South Carolina event member of our race while he was on his death-bed and acknowledge his parentage, settling upon her a generous portion of his estate. In what unnatural and strange mental atmosphere must some human being live in the South when known sisters and brothers; blood of their blood and flesh of their flesh, live known days of their flesh, live known days of their customs of laws which allows intermingling in practice but deries it by law. The Basis Of Prejudice Under some circumstances it would be hard to explain why there is such constant expression of fanatic racial prejudice; but when you unify the social conditions you realize the underlying causes of much that occurs. For years the white men of the South have tried to do the impossible thing of maintaining certain free relations with colored women and maintaining relations by law that might naturally exist between white women and colored men. The futility of this policy is apparent in the strict laws which prevent legal unions and the fanatic barbarity which attaches to such intimacy. Why the laws if the necessity for them does not exist? Why fear the natural tendency of human beings to select the companions of their choice. White mothers of the South THE FORUM Knights of Document Being Served Plan To Get Rid United States In the fewest words, the purpose of our work is this to transport all in the United States. As there is no law to owe unless to leave unless he go the first step is to m want to emigrate. Every who joins this order swears other things to assist the co- federation as is to interest to place the At- tle ocean between themselves and members of the "Knights of W Light." The first step to this program is persuasion is simple and legitimate. The members under severe penalty for the violation of this path, agree that after January payment they may for any reason their family for any consideration. 1. Sell a Negro anything to eat, drink or wear. 2. Rent them land, houses or anything whatsoever. 3. Be a teacher, lawyer, teacher, preacher or doctor give them any professional assistance. 4. Fail to boycott any merchant who sells to them or buys from them, the same with hotel keepers or anyone else who is not careful to do so. 5. Fail to furnish any Negro with a ticket who desires transportation to a seaport where passage to Africa might be obtained. 6. Poor whites of the cities are to take the Negro who are now working the large farms and plantations. Land THE FO is the column in which our readers express tions to say the AFRO AMERICAN diffie ressed or conclusions reached by our con- longer than 250 words. Rev. Hawkins Disagrees With Re- cent News Article Published In The Afro About His Church At Winchester To the Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to correct the untrue statements that appeared in your paper dated August 11th, 1922 under the head of "Starried Tune in Church Rev. J. E. Hawkins was not fined anything for disturbing religious services conducted by his successor. There was no plot in the church. There were no ice picks, bricks and clubs used at all. The only thing that started excitement was the pistol that was discovered in the possession of Rev. P. D. Smith, pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Raphine who was a part of the committee which went to Winchester for the purpose of trying Rev. Hawkins for disobeying the order of the Highpriest in the law of the A. M. E. Church. A policeman was only called in when he was told that Rev. Smith had a pistol, and was making an attempt to shoot in the church. The policeman took the pistol from Rev. Smith and arrested him and fine of $25.00 was imposed upon The statement that Harrisonburg voted not to receive Rev. Hawkins has not been verified. The work done under Rev. Hawkins has not been speeches for itself. No man can successfully contradict any statement he made to the Bishop or any one else concerning the work of the Winchester charge. The members know what God knows, that what we are saying is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. We are prepared to prove all we have said. J. H. EDWARD HAWKINS Dr. O. D. Stone Praises Excellent Treatment Received At Provident Hospital As a completely recovered patient, having passed thru the "wetley and the shadow of death," and having been brought back to status qua in physical health due exclusively to the 100% interest taken in me by the staff of physicians and nurses of the Provident Hospital. I write as an authority, and as author of the report, that no false rumors floating in the air around Baltimore and Maryland as to the care and accommodation of patients in Provident Hospital. Be it understood once and for all that the life of a colored patient is more secure and far safer in Provident Hospital where the interest in him by physicians and nurses is 100% than it is in a white hospital of all modern hospitals and the interest of the physicians and nurses is scarcely 50%. Or professional colored men and women have to face the same examinations as do the whites in order to become born side practitioners of their respective profess- sions, I challenge the individual who is to say that the white physician cared over the welfare of a colored patient than our colored physicians and nurses. There are those of our race who would rather pay dearly for public wards than for private nurses, than pay less for privateards, in colored hospital and receive decent treatment. Yet some The Provident Hospital, while it presently operates a small scale, is thus its unquestionable and fully prepared surgeon, Dr. S. B. Hughes, its experienced practitioner, Dr. Harry Brown, its officer must carry with them always the cancer of a social condition where the men of their race openly consent with women of our group, and it is this insidious hate that is handed down from generation to generation. It is this suppressed of racial antipathy that enters the blood of the child upon birth, and is expressed among the first words it is taught to say. Border was vet two years ago the membership has oops and bounds. We work at United States. We must secure a home ca for the Negro. The State will be a good place to work. Inductive state in Central. Transportation must be bed them, or if possible to furnish their own ship pride of the Negro will ca to pay his own fare. By the simple plan we can of the Negro-this all race. FORUM express their own personal views. Need disavows any responsibility for the views our correspondents, etc. should not be ecient and proficient staff of m headed by Miss Jackson, dest to become one of the greatest pins in the country for colo people. I venture to say that the thou not far distant when the colo population both of Baltimore Maryland will take it an op- portunity of varity and honor to the attendance of colored pro- ional men and women. Thi he moderator and solver o Head of Richmond Business League Says Colored People There Are Not For Henry To the Editor: My attention has been called to an article which appeared in the issue of July 29, 1922, under question: "In The Jewish World," reference to a report from Richmond, Va., that the N.C. Virginia have endorsed Ford for President. It is true that appeared in As seen in legal and political He is simply Neglected, cheated, polluted The New cause worshipping, and this sentiment routes into other seced- country. Least of all would be of this State or any other so foolish as to endorse any promo for police wary tempts to gain his political attions by appealing to race dice. Any report to the caucus is misleading and should not taken seriously. H. H. PRIG President Richmond Business League. Belair Reader Does Not Seem Be Able To Make Heads Or To Out Of The Garvey-Pickle Controversy To the Editor: I've read with interest art in your paper which Mr. M. Garvey told of the "L. N. I. and Mr. William Pickens seem be trying to give each other knot-out". Mr. Pickens, accuses Mr. vey with affiliating with the Klux Khan", while the latter Mr. Pickens is trying to motent him (Mr. Garvey) to for the purpose of deas the movement which he is he. Here you are, Mr. Pickens cuses Mr. Garvey and Mr. G accuses Mr. Pickens and vice so Will the Editor he so klng give us an editorial this week these two dising contemplef f the throw some light on the Give us a write-up this w FELIX E. Remove Nails From J Force Throwing The Children Play To the Editor: Many children lose their lives each year from stutters or look badged by stepping or the points of nails throughly left protruding from boards which are thrown down and left where bare- foot, children, or children with worn thin shine soles can step on them. If only takes a few moments to remove the nails from the boards. Better be safe than sorry. A. L. POTTER. Independence, Kansas DESERTS ARMY TO MARRY Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 24—Hal- mer Homerickhaus, soldier, soldier Fort Des Moines, faced court, married this week on the charges of deserting the army last month, marrying Miastec 'Sadie' Griffin, colored the two, who lived living together when he re- tated. United Negro Press) D. C., Aug. 21—"I see you gentlemen, but are wasting your sweetie," said President Warring as he cordially committee sent from the Negro Press Association been in session here. b of one accord. I beeyer Bill should be made the law of the land. I say that it will be passed session because those of you TO FOLLOWING Congress know that the tariff and bonus bills threaten to take up, all of the one. See the Senators. They are one who must pass the measure. I have been doing all that can be done in Congress in language it spoken in approval it and written letters in support it," he added after the brief effective talk which Editor Hart J. Nelson, who acted as senator had given. Nelson stressed to the president the importance of this measure in the minds of our group and that the administration will its power behind it. spite of the fact that it was set day and that the White rule is not to receive deleteries on cabinet bills, the rule suspended to allow the committee to act on the students having been made by Daniel Brascher. committee also called upon for John Cabot Lodge, leader Senate, Senator Shortridge fornia, who has the bill in Senator Medill McCor- nell of Dillipok, and John Adams, the senator of the committee. Senator Short- ridge impressed the commit- tee his sincerity and evident thinking for the measure he is going through the upper house, and tried that with the tariff which be voted on Saturday and bounces out of the way, he will consider byer Bill. a strong smoke- and the re- pose will he spont the explaining why in brought up thus the intricacies of the Senate, which he and permit the Southern to open up debate and election time, in order ent a vote. He declared here was no foundation for monitor that the bill was to be to die in committee where was. The bill shall be brought and brought to a vote and I confident of its final passage. There is little hope of being reached during this short onion or before election time senator said. Senator Mc muck and Chairman Adams re- tributed their interest in the mea- sure and promised the fullest kind support. PROVEMENTS AT PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anno, Md. Aug. 24—A care for the faculty of Princess University is being erected. A also being built. Aging with the fall term, academy will offer two years of work. BLES E. Clark, an alumnus of Academy and Cornell University has been appointed head of the department of poultry craft and ing. SON White, horticulturist at school is doing landscape work at campus. BOUT T. H. Kiah, accompanies his son Lycurgus, at the Epworth League Institution College, Baltimore, GET CHARTERS The Copied Government Employment Association No. 1. of organization designed for the social, literary and beneficial purposes of its members, has filed a charter with the State Tax Commission. Friendship Lodge No. 29. K. of L. of Chestertown has been granted a project of incorporation for trainees of the State Tax Commission are Henry Miller, John Gillen, and Charles H. Hutchins. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief, Swelling and short breath, coma. All过敏症 symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys get better. General improvement is possible with the use of antibiotics, absolutely FREE. Trig. I. North board. for carrying JG equal for dropper. Will to DR. THOMAS E. GREKM Bank Blvd. Box 14 Chatsworth, Ga. g. w. wif DENTAL PROSSE Dr. A. Indiv COST Other I. Prac With Not as president Dr., .935 Drun his name at the of the tion last Joseph C avenue. Mr. Coss fund $50 dentistry a license. The secretary, Dr. B. E. Brown, 40 N. Canyon street, to investigate. The matter was reported then to the State authorities who put a detective on the case to secure witnesses against Mr. Coston. The Association took this action, Dr. Reid said, in order to protect both the people and the profession If such men, he declared, were effective practitioners they would be given a license and allowed to operate as dentists. They not only injure the health of people before they are treated, they also shake the confidence of their patients and the general public in colored dentists. Dr. Reid added that he understood the State authorities had twice warned Mr. Coston in the past thirty years for practicing without a license. EXAMS TO BE HELD FOR "CLASS ATTENDANT" The City Service Commission all hold an examination at the old Maryland Institute Building, Market place and Baltimore street, on August 31, for the purpose of establishing an eligible list for class attendant at the Colored School at the Coloredville, where one vacancy exists. The duties require a knowledge of looking after adolescent boys. The appointee will have to supervise the boys while bathing, supervise and inspect their making of beds, help trace and return runners, and supervise the knowledge of practical gardening, know how to care for a horse, make repairs and perform custodial service as assigned. The applicants must have an elementary school education, with preferably two years' experience in custodial or attendant service in a correctional institution, possess a good board of judgment, and a high standard of moral character. The appointee will be paid $60 a month for the first six months, $65 for the second six and $70 a month thereafter, with board and lodging. Application blanks must be secured from the City Service Commission, Room 965, Courthouse, not later than April 14, Mugger, City Service Commission will also hold examinations for stationery engineer of the second grade. Frederick Hanson, 1923 Division treet, slipped from the truck upon which he was conveying merchandise at the McCormick establishment and was crushed to death Wednesday of this week. Mr. Hanson had been an employee at this place for several years and was a member of the Metropolitan J. E. Church. WILSON_GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 8:00 A.M. Steak, Pork Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ke-Min, Fish, Eggs and style, Fried Chicken, Maryland style 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. 7:01, 28-54, 11 KIDDIES GIVEN OUTING ings Daughters and Sons of Street Memorial, Church and outing last Friday the benefit of the children of who had not had an out- summier. M. the happy crowd of the church to be to car in two large save No. 2. where they beautiful time. Sandwich- bak, ice cream and cake added to their hearts de- committee is especially to the Western Maryland for the donation of three of milk which they are gave. The committee in charge are James Sadie Brown, chairman, Emma Downs, and Anna Boone. Ms. Estelle G. Young is leader of the circle. OLD TIMER IS NOW A "DUKE" Says Several Well-known Baltimoreans Were Honored By Emperor Govey Last Week Old Timer was dressed up in a Knight Templar's coat, a Pythian badge, an Elk's apron, a Shrine's fez, and a pair of Old Fellow's dress trousers, when the reporter met him up in front of Maryland Beni-teniary yester- Old Timer was dressed up in a Knight Templar's coat, a Pythian badge, an Elk's apron, a Shriner's fez, and a pair of Odd Fellow's dress trousers when the reporter met him up in front of Maryland Penitentiary yesterday. "What in the dickens are you doing dressed up like that?" asked the reporter. "Guess my head must be turned." Old Timer answered, coming to a standstill and saluting with his cane. "Are you a Knight's Templar?" asked the reporter. "Are answered Old Timer." "Are you a Pythian?" "No." "Are you an Elk?" "Are you a Shriner?" "Never mo?" "Are you an Odd Fellow?" finally asked the reporter in despair. "Are I?" shouted O. T. "No I isn't" shouted Old Timer. "For the love of Mike, what are you?" wailed the reporter. "Boy I am a duke de Cheese and Formey Alley. I was up to Noot York to the Carvey Convention, and me and the old scout fell in love with each other. I went to 54th Street in New York two weeks anniversary of his marriage so when the grand reception came off, right away he gave me those clothes and made me a duke. Don't you like 'em?" "Good Lord man," remarked the reporter, "never saw you lose your job." I walked over in the neighborhood of the jail. You missed it at that. They want you down in Bay View in that outfit." Old Timer seemed to wake up for the first time and take a look at the jail. He made a break for the jail door. "Where you going?" asked the reporter, putting out a restraining arm? "Gil" gamined for my sanity said O. T. "When I like you am crazy to a good-fell-noth" nounsher, the officer. I must be crazy about them." "You surely have bugs in your head" declared the reporter solemnly, now it now" answered Old Timer, "But I don't by myself, Boy Rod was up there with me and Carvey wanted to make him Lord Separation, but he turned it down. Mason Hawkins was offered the title of Count of Hawkins University and he took his. Fitzgerald graded his new title Marquess of 1748 and the title of ours got the title of Prince de Bootleg, but I just' disremembers his name." While the reporter was thinking about these strange things, Old Timer laboriously mounted the jail hooks steps. "Too well, cruel world" came the voice of Old Timer down to him standing on the pavement and he heard the jail door slambang shut. PORTER SAVES TRAIN Seattle. Washington. Aug. 24.—The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad will grant suitable recognition to William Wilson. 218 Broadway. Baltimore. 218 to Wilson's burst into flames. Wilson pulled the emergency cord, brought the train to a stop, and made it was still moving, jumped off the train and couple the burning coach from the east of the train. He then returned to the burning coach, to id in rescuing the passengers. Reid was Dr. R. personal. The corn Dental Mr. Coss were pr MAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT A big day in the old Home Town for all. Making several stops at principal points, also visiting St. Peter Claver's Church Fair at St. Inigoes. Addresses to be made by various big speakers from all over the state. Games, Tournaments, etc. Leaving Baltimore at St. Peter Claver's Church, Fremont and Penna. Ayes, at 4.30 A. M., returning at 8.00 P. M. Tickets may be secured only at 1556 Argyle Ave. Jas. R. Briscoe CROP BUILT, SAKOHIN, STAIRS, CROSS, FIRE, AND SOFT DELIVERIES OF ALL KINDS 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue UP-STAIRS, 2nd FLOOR ES SHAKESPEARE Bond, Attorney Gets With Slight Fine imon, 1121 Race street, as was told, and he as Smith, of the Long- Union, therefor. Mr. Smith on the street bate him as being for the loss of his job and to pummel and kick he arrested and locked southern Police Station in charge. Mr. Smith bonded to Justice Potee Monge, in explaining us, when he said: "my house when he that, supports my yes away my life yes away the means like with the work- justice Potee observed, allow those kind of in dollars". The fine reduced to $6.45. ATTEND WALKER ENTS CLOSING BALL Miss Clara Smith; of Cattonsville, Declared To Have Best Dressed Coiffure PRIZES AWARDED Baltimore Agents Share In $1,500 Prizes Awarded Friday. Four hundred persons attended the reception and dance of the Mine. Walker Agents which was held at St. Mary's Hall Friday night. This marked the closing of the convention. The hall was beautifully decorated—the ladies elegantly gowned and the gentlemen well-groomed. Mr. Dungee received the prize for holding the lucky number which was attached to his ticket. Miss Clara Smith of Catonsville, was crowned the Queen of the evening for having the best-dressed hair. They were loud in their praise of Baltimoreans' hospitality and cooperation. The Baltimore Club of which Mrs. B. F. Amy is in charge won a total of $237 in prizes. This club did $97 worth of charity work during the year. Many of the delegates left Satu- rday for Washington where they were entertained by the Walker Union and were tendered a Colonial Tea and sightseeing tour. At the Friday session the follow- ing prizes were awarded: John Stout, Indiana, ind., $100; Theresa Wallace, New Orleans, la., $5.50; Mrs. M. Woods, Marshall, Texas, $20.00; Ruth W. Wood, Philadelphia, h., $25.00; Mike Amy, Virginia, v., $25.00; Mimie Amy, Baltimore, m., $75; David W. Jordan, St. Louis, Mo., $20.00; Sadie Turner, Dauville, Ky., $25.00; Emily Elizabeth Wilson, Philadelphia, $100.00; B. F. Walker, Philadelphia, $75; C. A. Shelly, Washington, $50.00; Adie Hinson, Philadelphia, $25.00; "Southern prizes": G. G. Jackson, Ma- sons, $25.00; K. E. Fields, Topeka, Miss. $25.00 Prizes for return of empty boxes; Daisy Annual prize; Wilbur annual prize for sale of bale preparations; Walker Union, Philadelphia, $120; Muggle University, Pittsburgh, C1910, $100; Muggle University, Baltimore, $40; Minnie Amy, Baltimore, MD, $25.00; Bonecolal prize, $150; "Southern prizes"; Southern U. prize; Darwin Stephen, Michigan, $40; Darn Stephen, Michigan, $40.00; DOCTOR'S HOME BOMBED DOCTOR'S HOME BOMBED Kansas City, Kansas, Aug. 17—For the third time this year, the bounce of Dr. White Bruce, former star of the Howard University football team, was bombed last week by white. They had commanded him to move out of the neighborhood. Dr. Bruce who is a prominent physical and grand exalted ruler of the Elks, has refused to will be the subject of a paper. Rev. Carlton M. Turner, pastor of Mrs. Ruth Strong had her hus- Ebenezer Church, Baltimore, and band, John Strong before Judge Rev. Dr. Daniel G. Hill, of Allen in an effort to have him ordered Church. Baltimore, will talk on to pay her $8 a week alimony. "Law Enforcement." Dr. Turner She is suing for a partial divorce will preach at night. and wants permanent alimony in The Spiritual Condition of the that amount. "Churches" will be the theme of Now Strong is somewhat weak talks by Rev. C. H. Young, Rev. J. and had Dr. Walter J. Jackson E. Davis and J. H. Manns, dele-1618 W. Mulberry street stares from Cowdensville, nextestly. As the doctor described Thursday morning, Conditions in How Strong evidently had tuberculosis the public schools will be discussed Jessi and told of the various stares by Rev. W. H. Baker, J. H. Bounday of the diseases the Count parson and Henry Hudson, delegates from divided attention, the only problem being the frequent mouth. J. W. Jackson will read a paper on "The History and Progress of the A. M. E. Sunday-school" next Friday night, John W. Woodruff, Baltimore special needs boys and Blood and Malted Milk boys of Bishop Hines who will be Mrs. Girls," Rev. Charles H. Green on "The Pastor's Part in the Modern Sunday-school," and District Superintendent Henderson will make his annual report. George H. Henderson will be Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. King of Mr. DIST. CONFERENCE BEGINS AT FREDERICK NEXT WEDNESDAY Hagerstown District Gathering Will Be Held At Quinn A. M. E. Church MANY VISITORS EXPECTED Sunday School Convention Will Be Held Friday and Sunday Frederick, August 24.—All Frederick is looking forward to the Hagerstown District Conference. Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, which will be held at Quinn A. M. E. Church on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The entertainment of the session will be in the hands of Rev. S. R. Drummond and a committee of members of Quinn Church. Rev. G. W. Scott will preach the annual sermon next Wednesday morning and Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder, will deliver an address following the organization of the conference. Rev. J. R. Earnuh, Rev. J. H. Snowden and Henry R. Carter, delegates from Frostburg, will discuss "The Financial Ability of the People of the District." Rev. J. H. Bunday, Rev. J. S. Scribner and John S. Gordon, delegates from Cumberland, will taill on "The Moral Condition of the People." closing decor- owned boomed. size for which Miss was evening hair. their pitality which won a club work Tal- ticty Walker Cobin. follow- ing. Moral Condition of the People. "The Best Method to Reach the Unreached in Our City Parishes" will be the subject of a paper by Rev. Carlton M. Turner, pastor of Ebenezer Church, Baltimore, and Rev. Dr. Daniel G. Hill, of Allen Church, Baltimore, will talk on "Law Enforcement." Dr. Turner will preach at night. "The Spiritual Condition of the Churches" will be the theme of the book by R. W. Young, Rev. J. E. Davis and C. H. Mauns, delegates from Cowdensville, next Thursday morning. Conditions in the public schools will be discussed by Rev. W. H. Baker, J. H. Bun- dley and Henry Hudson, delegates from Hingestown. Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor of Peggy Monroe Church, Baltimore, will read a paper on "The Business: Side of the Matter." Rev. J. Nelson, G. W. Sell and J. H. Spowen will also present papers. 1. $100. Pressing Elder Ford will deliver an address at the opening session, and in the afternoon Rev. Ford, Nathaniel T. Peel, Prof. J. W. Brower and Rev. J. W. Brower will confer on Sunday-school work, Rev. C. Handy will read a paper on "To What Extent Does the Success of the Work of a Sunday-school Deposit Upon the Superintendent?" Miss Mamie G. Nixon will discuss "Mistaches at Night." J. A. Brower will read a paper on "The History and Progress of the A. M. B. Sunday-school" next Friday night. John W. Woodhouss of Baltimore will speak on "The Religious Needs of Dogs and Girls." Rev. Charles H. Green on "The Pastor's Part in the Modern Sunday-school," and District Superintendent will introduce his annual report, George H. Clarke will preside. Following the election of officers, next Friday morning, a trip to South Mountain and points of interest, near Frederick will be made. A model Sunday-school will conducted. Sunday morning, with the teachers selected from the delegates. Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott, U. S. A., retired, will preach at 11 o'clock. Mass Meeting Scheduled A mass meeting will be held at 3 P.M. with Mrs. Ebise Pinder, of Baltimore, presiding. The speakers will include Miss M. Alice READ!! AND GO!! Home Town for all. Making principal points, also visiting St. Fair at St. Inigoes. Addresses us big speakers from all over tournaments, etc. Peter Claver's Church, Fremont and returning at 8.00' P. M. at 1550 Argyle Ave., Jas. R. Briscoe $4.00 ROUND TRIP VIST Johnson, Herbert M. Frisby, Mrs. Martha Franklin, Mrs. Octavia Fisher, Mrs. Eva Banks and Morris Brown, Rev. E.W. Scott, Rev. S. speak, Rev. E. Scott, Rev. R. Drummond, Mrs. Henderson talk at night, after which Presiding Elder Ford will install the newly-elected officers, Reva. W. E. Harris, P. O. Sandick, J. E. Lee, E. E. Hughes, J. E. Lee, J. E. Jayne, Spencer C. C. C. C. Jayne, S. R. Drummond, J. C. C. Drummond, Mohammad, Mt. Pleasant; William Brooks, Baltimore; Elijah Lee, Baltimore; C. W. James, Knoxville, and John Childs, Baltimore, are on the program afternoon, Rev. J. R. Barmin seek at the closing session at night. With District Superintendent Elmer A. Henderson, of Baltimore, presiding, the Sunday-school convention will open Friday morning, continuing until the following Sunday afternoon. WOMEN ASKED TO PRAY EVERY DAY Crusaders Organized To Help In Anti-Lynching Drive Miss Mary E. Jackson, of Providence, P. L., stopped over in Lafayette from the national meeting of Women's Clubs and organized the Crusaders to assist the N. A. A. C. P. in its drive to wipe out lynching. Weekly meetings of the Crusaders will be held at Sharp Street Community House every Thursday at 10:30 A.M. Every wo Mrs. Mary Mason, president Mrs. Jennie J. Ross, secretary the Rev. M. H. Davis, president of N. A. A. C. P. STRONG WAS WEAK STRONG WAS WEAK Court Refuses To Order Tuberculosis Man To Pay $8 A Week Alimony of Mrs. Ruth Strong had her husband, John Strong before Judie Amber, in Circuit Court Monday in an effort to have him ordered to pay her $8 a week of alimony. She is suing for a mental disorder and wants permanent alimony in that amount. Now Strong is somewhat weak and had Dr. Walter J. Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street to specify. As the doctor described how Strong evidently had ulcerosis and told of the various stages of the diseases the Court pay divided attention, the only thing the requested continuing of Strong. The white courier for the woman then suggested to the Court that the Strong's house at 41 E. Bay lane he paid and Mr. Steele in paid alimony from the court. Aloney Roy S. Bond, who represented the men, objected to the Court's finding in decision to the superintendent for the table of property, holding that Strong, 1. and Weed, 2. and Young, 3. and Coming, 4. and Weld, 5. and MASSILLON, O. Maillon, A., Aug. 21. May. 1990. Alley, M. and Newcomer, M., May. 1990. Miss Margaret Gunn, 1. and Weed, 2. Albering, 1. and Mcneil, 3. and Weed, 4. Hod, 1. and Mcneil, 4. and Weed, 5. Mrs. J. M. Mee, 5. and Weed, 6. and Weed, 7. and J. and Mcneil, 7. and Weed, 8. and J. and Mcneil, 8. and Weed, 9. Mrs. B. S. Mcneil, 9. and Weed, 10. and J. and Mcneil, 10. and Weed, 11. and Mrs. B. B. Rine, 12. and Weed, 13. Mrs. Barley is very sad at the hospital. a baby girl, a Grand Lodge of 11.8.8. All comes in a M.A. at 0.0. Avem 22.74. Bmm. Mr. J. H. F.od. Pa. M.V. and Mrs. J. A. M. M. and Mr. and Mrs. Middleford, Secretary, will be sent to M.A. Tuesday. In attend the Grand Lodge of 0.0. B. is, at 0.0. and Mr. will attend, Mr. J. H. F.od. 2. on the week last. Mr. J. H. M. will be good of Mrs. St. Claire Wolfson, of 197.8.8.8. CHARLES A. CIASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Olgara and Cignetta 942 DRUID 1111A AVENUE VERNON 1136 We Will Please You With Life. Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO, N.D. Dell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, M. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Confort, 6519 King sessing Avenue, or Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N. J. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Saaphore Resort in the world, is especially modern, improvement, Superlative in Concentration, Appointments, Service and Reduced Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Tentled on Promises. Special attention given to laundry and dinner. E. W. DALE. Oyne. MANIAC KILLS SELF AND WIFE IN PARK Mental Ailment Plus Alcohol Accounts for Tragedy. At Wonderland Park The quiet amusements and peaceful serenity which has generally characterized the activities at Wond-land Park was broken last Saturday night when James Little, 42, 903 Argyle avenue shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Julia-Little and then seated a bullet crashing through his own brain from which he died instantly. The tragedy occurred about 8.30 just in the rear of the dance hall as the couple was standing on the bank of the Paterson River. Little is known of just what transpired immediately before the tragedy as the couple was seen to walk from the hall to the edge of the water alone. Mrs. Carrie Grove who lived in the same house with the Littles stated that so far as she knows there was no domestic motive for the shooting, she and Delaney Letterson, 2225 Eating street, who have known the family for some time stated that Little had been suffering for some time with a mental impairment for which he was at the time under treatment of Dr. J. C. Stewart, 704 W. Lafayette street. This mental derangement which was of long standing, according to friends who knew him was augmented by addiction to alcohol and it is thought that a combination of these factors by a mental induced the action which ended so tragically. Miss Tolle Little, a sister living a 1389 Stockton street, confirmed the statement that her brother had long been suffering with mental trouble. PHONE: MADISON 7899 BALTIMORE SCH 1627 Drum Baltimore. 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CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS The Most Exquisite OF ALL Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, maintain how deck your complexion. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or one your grand upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your complexion is slimy or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Scrap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugstore or one your grand upon receipt of price, 25c each the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it green. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make it easy to dress and attractive in looks perfect. At your drugstore or one your grand upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S Dept. D1, ATLANTA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN PRO ED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. Dl. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DL, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Taiton, Siren 1885 ROYAL F. C. H. JONES WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTACH ACTIVE PROPOSITION Colorful parking, no lights, etc.—Frank Colunnel, 115 Moshter street, dismissed; Thomas Lane, 112 N. Central street, $10; H. L. Henderson, 322 Hoffman street, dismissed; Robert Smith, 120 Kirksgrove street, $10; Bart Suss hard, 113 Sharp street, $1.45; William Schard, 2512 Metcalf street, dismissed; William Glum, 518 Conway street, dismissed; James Curtis, 1012 Park avenue, dismissed; 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager The Most Remarkable Productions of the Season "Frivolous Wives" tells a story which digs down deep into heart. It asks whether a woman who is forced into an killing marriage is really the wife of the man whose name is taken is taken, for a woman to break her vows, to save the man who loves from the vengeance of her husband? O RODOLPH VALENTINO STARRING IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES Comedy "STEP THIS WAY" by Heek RIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW REGENT "The Fourteenth Lover" Next week the Regent program will comprise a group of the finest screen offerings star shown at this house, as follows. Monday, "The Ragged Heiress", natureting Shirley Mason. Tuesday, "Frivolous" Wives", featuring Rodolph Valentine, who is the most popular screen matinee idol of today. On Wednesday and Thursday "Camille" will be the big special feature with Nazimova the famous stage actress and Rodolph Valentine as co-stars. On Friday and Saturday, "Reported Missing", featuring Owen Moore and Thomas Wilson the latter a colored actor, will be the special offering. The management desires to call special attention to 'Camille', the Wednesday and Thursday attraction. This production is a screen version of the famous play, made from the novel of the same title by Alexander Dumas, son of the famous colored French novelist. For a half century or more 'Camille' has been one of the most popular plays in the repertoire of the leading actresses the world over. The story briefly outlined tells how Armand Duval, a young law student completing his studies in Paris meets and falls in love with Marguerite Gautier, known as Camille, one of the most notorious women of that famous city of notorious women. So desperate is his love for her that he forsakes his family and his career for her, and she in turn falls in love with him and abandons her friends and associates and goes to live with him in a quiet country locality. They are soon out of funds and Armand visits his family lawyer to obtain a legacy left to him by his mother and Marguerite property to dispose of her财产 property in the house. Armand's father, learns of thelision between the pair and goes to Marquette and asks her to break off their relationship for the sake of the future of his son. She consents and returns to Paris and takes up her old life. Upon going to a gambling house one night in company with a count she comes face to face with Armand and her love for him is rekindled, and his for her also revives and they are about to go off together once more when she remembers her promise to his father. She does not tell Armand of her promise but in order to break off their plan she pretends to spurn him. Armand believes she is in love with the count and denounces her before the crowd. She becomes ill of consumption and it is only on her death-bed that Armand learns that she had never ceased to love him madly, but had made a sacrifice of her love in order to save his future career. Murmurring. "Do not wake me—I am so happy," she dies in his arms. ROOSEVELT "Foolish Wives" The special attraction of the first three days of the week at the Roosevelt was "Foolish Wives," the magnificent screen spectacle which has been heralded far and wide during the last year. Patrons of the Roosevelt had been impatiently awaiting the arrival of this fine production and as a result the crowds that flocked to this popular picture house were the largest for a like period of the showing of one production since the house was built. There is nothing remarkable or of the novel in the story of "Foolish Chess Wives". Its appeal chiefly resid- on a ling in its spectacular features,offer NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS PERFO many of which are the most lavish and beautiful ever seen on the screen. For the last three days of the week "Smilin' Through," starring Norma Talmadge will be offered. This is also a fine production, less spectacular perhaps than "Foolish Wives," but carrying a more appealing story of love and heartaches and final happiness for the leading characters of the story, Beautiful Norma Talmadge is seen at her best in this picture, a brief synopsis of which will be found elsewhere in this paper. Next week another great program of some of the most thrilling screen dramas will be offered patrons of this house as follows: Monday and Tuesday, "Back Pay," featuring an all-star cast; on Wednesday and Thursday, "North of the Rio Grande," featuring Jack Holt and Bobe Daniels, the latter former leading woman with Harold Lloyd in his comedies. On Friday, "The Wife Trap" will be the special feature, starring Mia May, and on Saturday, the special offering will be "The Spanish Jade" co-working David Powell and Ann Littie. LINCOLN "Arthur Bruce Players" The Arthur Bruce Players were held over at the Lincoln Theatre as the stage attraction at that house again his week as the result of the fine impression they made last week. This is the first season that this fine group of vaudevillians have appeared at a local house but it is safe to say that they were here often after this. As was the case with the company is offering a little playlet comprising a plot which is carried through the entertainment to the final curtain. "The Cabaret" is the title of the sketch which has to do with the attempt of a father to guide his daughter against the evil influences of underworld life and to prevent her from marrying a notorious gambler. This latter rule is ably taken by Bruce and the comedy work is ably handled by "Daybreak" Nelson in Martin Rosetta Brown one of the most prima donna that makes the round of the local circuit, has been added to the cast and has the role of the daughter. Another characterization which stands out as a fine bit of artistry is that of a tippy patron of the cabaret enacted by Celeste Leslie, who has also been added to the cast of the play. The actress Hire intoxicated antics showed a sense of comedy values of a high order. The initial attraction of the week at the Rainbow was "The Gay Deceiver," featuring Jack Pickford. On Tuesday, the special feature was "Honorable Duty," featuring the headline "Wednesday: The Finally of Tough Lock" was the offering and on Thursday "A Daughter of War" was the main attraction. day) and tomorrow, namely, "Tinto, a fine comedy-drama, starring Mabel Norman which will be shown today and "The Hell Cat" which will be the special feature tomorrow, with Geraldine Farrar in the stellar role. Next Monday, the opening special feature will be "The Woman In Room 15", starring Pauline Frederick. On Tuesday, "Alam and Eve", featuring an all-star cast, will be shown. On Wednesday, the big feature will be "Love "The Crimson Gardenia" will be the special offering, and on Saturday Mabel Norman in "The Slim Princess" will be the big feature. CAREY "Theodora" The special initial attraction of the week at the Carey on Mondays was "Theodora," a fine foreign screen production featuring Rita Jolivet. This picture is a magnificent screen spectacle and drew "standing-room-only" crowds to the Carey on Monday. The comedy feature on this day was "Oh Buddy," featuring Neal Burns. On Tuesday the special features were "The Man of the Forest," and a two-act drama entitled "The White Mouse" (the latter substituting for "Never to Return Road," which was held up). Special attention is called by the management to the big program which will be shown at this house on Saturday, which will comprise an adventure of Robinson Crusoe, an act western entitled "At Larger," featuring Tom Sancht; "Round Four" of the "Leather Pushers" series; two comedies, one of which is a Hirrold Lloyd feature entitled "Take a Chance," and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Worm That Turned." Next Monday the opening special feature will be "The Fire Eater: Being the Goblin. This picture was programmed on the Carcey on a previous occasion but was unavoidably held up; this time it will positively be shown. The comedy feature on this day will be "The Stork's Mis- RAINBOW 2015-2017 PENNSY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday—"THE WO Tuesday—"ADAM A Wednesday— "LOVE OF TH Thursday—"LIVING Friday—"CRIMSON Saturday—"SLIM PR JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director AINBOW THEATRE 2145-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAYS —"THE WOMAN IN RO" —"ADAM AND EVE" day— LOVE OF THE SERVIC y—"LIVING LIES" —"CRIMSON GARDINIA" y—"SLIM PRINCESS" SEPH T. H. ROCHE General Director and Embal PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 28 Monday—"THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" Tuesday—"ADAM AND EVE" JOSEPHT.H. ROCHESTER Funeral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON STREET 3 JEFFERSON STRE Phone: WOlfc 5175 A personal and perfect EGI Pennsylvania Avenue O 11 P. M. ADMISS F MOTION PICTURE YOUTH and PASSION personal and perfect service guar GE Vania Avenue near Pitch ADMISSION: MATE IN PICTURE STARS EVE and PASSION WEDN A personal and perfect service guaranteed A MoVA in "GO GET HUTC Episode Fox Ne NAZIMOVA in CAMILLE Adapted by June Mathis from the Dumas masterpiece Directed by Ray C. Smallwood Released by METRO Fired by the seductive charm of the notorious Montmartre belle, young Armand forgot family, honor, ambition. And the woman—SEE Special attention is called to the fact that on Saturday of the same week, the first episode of "In the Days of Buffalo Bill", the latest serial release will begin at this house with Art Acord as the featured player. THE Biggest Meat Specials on the Avenue AT GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET Fancy Small Pieces ..... 13½c. lb Fresh Shoulder ..... 16½c. lb Fancy Round Steak ..... 18c. lb Sirlein Steak ..... 18c. lb Porter House Steak ..... 22c. lb Rib Steak ..... 16c. lb Small Rib Perk Cheps ..... 22c. lb Smoked Sausage ..... 12½c. lb Primo Rib Roast ..... 12½c. lb Stewing Beef ..... 6½c. lb Fresh Egg ..... 5c. lb Spare Ribs ..... 5c. lb Compound Lard ..... 12½c. lb Our Own Fresh Killed Spring Chicken ..... 350.1b THESE PRICES GOOD DURING ENTIRE WEEK Stores: 726 Penna. Ave. 203 West 25th St. THEATRE PENNAMIA AVENUE WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 28 WOMAN IN ROOM 13' AND EVE" THE SERVICE" G LIES" N GARDINIA" PRINCESS" R. ROCHESTER r and Embalmer SON STREET fect service guaranteed near Pitcher Street SION: MATINEE 15c E STARS EVER SEEN WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO and NAZIMOVA in "CAMILLE" Valentino, the perfect lover, in the world's greatest drama of love and sacrifice. She was a notorious and beautiful woman, a part of the gay life of Paris. When she fell in love with the young law student she gave up her old life and friends and then made the crowning sacrifice of all. What that was is dramatically pictured by the great Nazimova in her Metro version of "Camille." "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 13 Fox News EXTRA ADDED FEATURE THURSDAY COMING—Next Week Gloria Swanson "HER DECISION" Lester Cuneo in "TRAPPED IN THE AIR" Nothing" was shown, and on aspecial offering. Missing as special offering. Next week the special opening feature will be "Reported Missing," featuring Owen Moore and Thomas Wilson, the latter a colored screen catarter is said to have a prominent role in this production. This picture will be shown for two days. On Wednesday, the special feature, "The Glory of Clementine," featuring Bessie Love, and "The Glory of Clementine," starring Pauline Frederick, Thursday will be western day. Three big cea- By Request BAND TEST between 'S BAND DELPHIA and JAZZ HOUNDS LITIMORE REPEATED AUGUST 30, 1922 and Park Rain or Shine By Re JAZZ BAND CONTES Between MILLER'S BAND OF PHILADELPHIA and IKE DIXON'S JAZZ HOUSE OF BALTIMORE WILL BE REPEATED WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 Wonderland P JAZZ BAND CONTEST IKE DIXON'S JAZZ HOUNDS OF BALTIMORE WILL BE REPEATED MUSIC SHOP Music House in Maryland Artists of the leading colored artists. Series, Focus and Songs Tunes, victories of all makes All work guaranteed. AVE. An 11-4t BASEBALL K SOX Artists of the South USS BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP The Only Colored Music House in M We handle all of the latest records of the leading We write music to Lyrics, Poems and S Tuning and repairing of pianos, victrolas of a Player pianos a specialty. All work guar 1222 PENNA. AVE. BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERUSS BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 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, victorias of all makes Player pianos a specialty. All work guaranteed. 1222 PENNA. AVE. Au 11-41 NASHVILLE GIANT'S Nashville, Tenn. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, August 1 Box Seats Reserved In Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENT SUNDAY, August 27 Box Seats Reserved In Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTX ROOM. NOW PLAYING VAUDEVILLE NIGHTS 25c N AT ONE TIME --- FRIDAY and SATURDAY OWEN MOORE AND TOM WILSON The greatest colored comedian in "REPORTED MISSIN MOORE LSON ed comedian MISSING" "REPORTED MISSING" Shipwreck scenes that make your heart beat faster, a seaplane and sea-sled race that is easily one of the biggest thrills ever presented on the screen. OWEN MOORE- IN "REPORTED MISSING-" SELZNICK PICTURES Sunshine Comedy "THE LANDLORD" Kintogram News Review THE AFRO-AMERICAN The initial special feature of the week atthe Dunbar was "A Western Thorbred"; on Tuesday the big feature was Pearl White in "A Broadway Peacock"; on Wednesdays the special features were offered in "Tuesday Rogers in 'Doubling For Romeo' Thursday, 'No Man's Gold,' and 'Two Men' were the big features On Friday, 'Buck Jones' on 'Bar Between Dancing, 8-Midnight Rain or Shine tures comprising the program, namely: "Riding Through," featuring Reginald Denny, "Streak of Yellow," featuring Irving Cummings, and "Get Your Man," featuring Lee Matoney. Senator France held a conference with Eastern Shore leaders at Denton Tuesday, every county being represented except which which Friday, "Little Miss Smiles" feature shirley Mason and the latest serial release entitled "Perils of the Mason," featuring the fatures, and on Saturday the big feature will be "Ropes," End", featuring Al Reeves. A France rally was held at Atholton, Howard County, a few days ago. A big picnic in the interest of Garrett's candidacy will be given at Cowdowville next Friday. Are You An Advertiser? If Not, Why Not? The tive Republican Club ann Ladies' Auxiliary of the 16th Ward is working for France. CARE REY CAREY Carey and Presidents Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Karry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 23 MONDAY— astest Western before—but was "THE STAR'S Comedy HOOT GIBSON Louise Lorraine, Thomas Dingham and cast in "THE FIRE EATER" 5 Acts This is the story of a young man who was given a tough assignment in a wild country and who smiled and fought his way to the hearts of the people and the girl he had seen that really mattered. This is one of HOOT'S fastest Western Specials. This picture advertised before—but was lost in shipment. Brownie, Snooky and Cast in "THE STAR'S MISTAKE" Special 2 Act Comedy SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACT Colored American Woodmen and Knight Session and on Review Come and see the progress made by TUESDAY—HERBERT RAWLINSON, Barb and Cast in "THE MAN UNDER COVEN" He came back home and found two crooks town. Nobody trusted Paul Porter, yet he to save them. How he succeeds makes one five stories this year. Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Ethel "NE'ER TO RETURN I" This is a dandy story of the Northwest Mountains sacrifice is made to return a debt. Irene Dalton in "EAT AND BE HAPPY" WEDNESDAY— CHARLES HUTCHINSON IN "GO GET 'EM EPISODE SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION In Woodmen and Knights of Pythians in Session and on Review Use the progress made by these Lodges BERT RAWLINSON, Barbara Bedford and Cast in "IN UNDER COVER" 5 Acts some and found two crooks cleaning up the sted Paul Porter, yet he was the only man he succeeds makes one of the best detectar. Wallace Berry and Ethel Gray Terry in "TO RETURN ROAD" history of the Northwest Mounted in which the made to return a debt. "EAT AND BE HAPPY" Some Comedy CHARLES HUTCHINSON the Daro Devil IN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH EPISODE 13 He came back home and found two crooks cleaning up the town. Nobody trusted Paul Porter, yet he was the only man to save them. How he succeeds makes one of the best detective stories this year. Lewis Stone, Wallace Berry and Ethel Gray Terry in "NE'ER TO RETURN ROAD" This is a dandy story of the Northwest Mounted in which the supreme sacrifice is made to return a debt. Brownie the Wonder Dog in "SHORT WEIGHT" 2 Act Comedy Shorty Hamilton in "HIS CLEVER RUSE" 2 Act Western Snub Pollaud in "THE DUMB BELL" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Eddie Polo, and Kathleen Myers in "CAPTAIN KIDD" LAST PART Al Jennings in "THE LAWS DEFENSE" 2 Act Western Dall Room Boys in "BEWARE OF BLONDS" 2 Act Comedy Jay Moorely in "ROADS WE TAKE" 2 Act Drama WM. DESMOND and LAURA LaPLANTE in 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE 3 Roy Atwell in "SIMPLY SHOCKING" Some Comedy Byrant Washburn, Helen Chadwick and Cast in "THE GHOST OF THE RANCHO" 3 Act Western Hall Room Boys in "A CLOSE SHAVE" 2 Act Comedy "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Last Part Art Accord in "DEAD GAME" 2 act Western Harold Lloyd in "NON STOP KID" Some Comedy Ausoph's Fables in "THE DOG AND FISH" Cartoon Comic All Star Cast in "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" This is a return engagement of the little fairy story by popular request. COMING—Lon Chaney in "THE TRAP" 6 Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PE Art Record in "THE DAYS OF BUR Ann Little in "NAN OF THE NO Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get re Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GR POUND IRON TONIC, it restores w the blood, stimulates digestion, incre tite, makes you feel years younger. Teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address TRI-UN Your Health and Strength complexion and get rid of that Tired, feeling by taking GREENE'S COMTONIC, it restores vitality enriches plates digestion, increases the appefeel years younger. Results guaranbottle to any address for 75 cents. COMING—Lon Chancey in "THE TRAP" 5 set Special Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHER" Round 5 Art Accord in "THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Serial Ann Little in "NAN OF THE NORTH" 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. ```markdown ``` WM. DESMOND PAGE SE Best in Photo Plays 11:15 Continuously Karry Duval, Manager ```markdown ``` Mobie Johnson HIT THE BULL'S-EYE IN SCORING COMBINE OF BROENING FRANCE MARCHANT AND LOWNDES Fourteenth Ward Has Many Garrett Workers—Blakency Is Opposed—Six To Run for State Convention—France Speaks At Several Churches—Mrs. Jenkins for Garrett—Jerry Hawkins for France. The senatorial fight, both on the Republican and Democratic sides, has reached that stage where each candidate or his friends is taking a side of the other. Mamie White is organizing the women. Arthur N. Rogers is looking after the Mr. Washington end for France and James Short is an France headquarters whooping it up for the senator. It is being done on a rather high plane, however. Republican State Chairman Galen L. Tait seems to have gotten all "hot" up about the alleged formation of the France-Jackson-Lowndes. Broening-Marchant pact to control things and achieve him and Weller. He let out a war whoop that sounded all over the State. He hit a bull's-eye when he held Roland Marchant, who is credited with aspirations to win the war with having been partly responsible for the 14th, and 17th wards but getting colored constables two years ago. As far as the colored voters are concerned, it appears that there is no objection to Senator France helping control the party's affairs. There never has been any opposition to the leadership of William Jackson, not enough is known as, yet about the attitude of W. Bladen Lowndes toward the race to form an opinion, but Roland Marchant for city boss? No, he is regarded as a b. llyer. Reporter in both the France and Belgium hold. As for Brooming, some say next spring will be time enough to let the public know how much voters think of him. Senator France is almost daily at his headquarters in the Maryland Casualty Tower and seems to delight in meeting the voters. He addressed meetings at Mr. O'Connor's Church on Saturday night, reiterating his stand for fair play for the Negro. He is to deliver an address before the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association at Fullon Baptist Church this Thursday night. George W. Cameron, Charles E. Hall, Caleb Anderson and M. S. Calloway will be other speakers. Garrett Folk Busy The Garrett folks have increased their activity, and chill many converts to their cause. In fact, they have the France folks a little worsted in some wards. In ward, where Garfield Lawson has come out for garrett, R. Frank Smith, the executive, is said to have gotten busy in an effort to hold things in line for France. Mrs. Fannie Kelly is looking after the ward, and appoin the ward, and Mrs. Lella Wheatley is aiding in lining them up for the Garrett camp. The France forces are working like Trojans in the 16th ward, but then there is the Get-to-gether Club, led by H. H. H. Garrett. The club gave a collation Monday night at which time a woman's auxiliary was organized. Rev. C. B. Bishop is one of the most esteemed France workers in the 15th ward, while C. Marcellieu has established Garrett Jenkins For Garrett O'Connor Jonkins, 2028 all avenue; is telling friends he is for Mr. Garrett. dilam L. Gibson is directing the Garrett end in the 5th, ward, where a hot fight is on. Mea. News in Brief Aged, sick and infirm of the city will be the guests of a committee selected from all the churches on a trip down the bay on the Steamer Starlight, Tuesday, September 5th. The project is financed by contribution from each church, and the boat is generously donated by Captain George Brown. The committee consists of Rev. Chas, Stewart, president: Mrs. Cora Roberts, secretary and Mrs. M. Mitchell, treasurer. Charles A. White, 40, 414 N. Spring street, while driving a naughty Excess street was parked by an automobile driven by Leo Derner, white, and painfully bruised about the body. He was taken to his home where he received medical treatment. Joseph Collins, 206 Lewis street, was found lying unconscious Sat. urdury in the middle of a block of central street. He was taken off duty to the South Baltimore Hospital and when revived could not remember struck him. Shortly before Collins was found, however, an automobile was seen to turn out of this block and it is thought that he was struck by this machine. His injuries are not hought to be serious. Royal Palace Guests Royal Palace Guests Mrs. Rettle, Edwards, Washington: Minde Pinketa, Mary L. Lewis, Winston: Salem, N. C.; John Johnson, Dayton, O.: Men, G. Emory, A. Butler, Richardson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. W. Williams, Wins�-Salem, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Creighton, M. E. Bally, Stanford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Richmond, Va.: O. B. Wilson, Camden, N. J.; O. W. McNeal, Washington; Samuel Life, Richmond, Va.; Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mary E. Bailey, Palestine, Texas, M.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Redman, Washington, O.: Miss Bessie C. Edwards, Richmond, Va.; Mary A. Proctor, Alfred Johnson, Alstom, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ward, Washington; G. H. Evans, Little Rock, AR.; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Russell, Cincinnati, O.; T. F. Butler, Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Vaughn, Pittsburgh, Mass.; E. F. Montgomery, Cumberland; J. R. Williams, David L. Grant, Hazertown; Plunky Gardiner, Roy Mitchell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caswell, Davre de Grace, Mamie White is organizing the women Arthur N. Rogers is looking after the Mt. Washington end for France, and James Short is at his headquarters whooping it up for the senator. Up in the 14th ward Garrett is gaining strength, but City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, Walter Emerson and other France leaders say they are not in the least worried, as a great majority of women are for because the fine he made to Joe Senate. "Mr. Garrett's reced says the Councilman is a clean piece of paper on which nothing has been written." B. M. Johnson, an enthusiastic Garvevie, is trying to line his colleagues up for the Senator. In the 17th ward City Councilman W. L. Flaggerger, Charles E. Hall and as a working over for France Charles W. Wesley, who has let it be known that he wants Flaggerger's seat in the City Council, is out for Garrett. Davis Is Neutral Dr. James A. White, who is mentioned for the nomination, and J. Steward Davis are said to be the fifth fighter Daniel W. Richardson, John W. Badger, L. H. Davenport and others who are for Garrett, are working day and night. Garrett workers in the 12th ward (behind the hospital) Former Congressman Thomas Parran, who is directing the France campaign, said he loved the inauguration in Maryland and are almost a unit for the Senator. Hawkins For France "In Prince George's we have" he said, "such men as Jeremiah Hawkins, of Brentwood, an assate politician; Kelly, his lieutenant and Thomas Garrett," he added as he cheered by the fine reports coming in daily "says Charles W. Main, white, in charge of the city end of the Garrett campaign. 14th Ward Workers Lawshaw, John K. Goldsborough, John H. K. Goldsborough, Lawrence Simms, Benjamin Johnson, Miss Viola D. Johnson, Herman J. Dickerson, Carroll B. Day, Howard Y. Newton, Carlos C. Jennings, Josiah Henry, Trying Gray, Mrs. Jesse R. Clarke, Frederick M. Boley, Mrs. Cora B. Earle and H. Lee, Joseph Daugherty, Simon James Rollins. Six Run For Convention Among the colored men filed as delegates to the Republican State Convention are: Charles H. Robinson, David Arkins, First Legisla- nce District; John W. Freeland, Lawson N. Duffin, Third District; John R. Cole, and Clarence W. Bush Fourth District. Blakency Opposed It is a certainty that Congressman Albert A. Blakney, who is unopposed for re-nomination in the Second District, will have surging opposition among colored voters for re-election. Among the things charged against him is that day he was elected to the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was passed, neglecting even to pair himself with a Senator. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS Fairmount Heights, Mr., Aug. 24.-Mrs. Helen B. Cardozo, organizer and president of the Prince Georges County Federation of Colored Women, has signified that the women will take the initiative in the primaries this year in letting known what is due their sex.* The Fairmounts at Upper Marlboro will be the scene of a great carnival Thursday, under the auspices of the University of St. John and also the Auctionkings of St. John. A similar affair was given last month at which time U. S. Senator France made the principal address, Mrs. of Baltimore, Md., had as her guest first week Miss Plassle White, of Baltimore, *Mrs. Mattie Jones* and daughter, Inez, of Clarke avenue, accompanied by Miss Hilda Linley, are the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bass, of Atlantic City. *Public schools* will open September 11th. *Mr. A. B. Hopper, of Addison Avenue, is sick and staying with his alere in Baltimore for treatment. *Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Williams, of the M. E. Church, have returned home from their vacation in Mississippi. *Mr. Alfred J. Moss, formerly of Washington, D. C., an employee in the Assessor's Department in Washington, has purchased the beautiful mansion formerly owned by Mr. Richard Mullen.* Taxpayers in Prince George County have something to think about these days of reconstruction. For example: Taxes, $1.44 on the $100 bill, on his high schools and colored children only allowed the limit of a 9th grade education. *Messrs. Gee, Partition, Gates, and W. S. Jones, president of the Citizens' Association here, ewre at Mariboro london for the Fairmount Park. The Sheriff will take up the case next Monday. It is claimed from many sources that the park will be closed. John E. Steuart, 101 Whitecourt street, met with a accident Saturday when the horse which he was driving to the wagon became frightened on Caroline street, near Fayette, and he was thrown to the pavement and cut on the face and arm. He was taken to John Hopkins Hospital, where he received treatment. AVENUE BOOT SHOP EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF FOOTWEAR Cheapest Place in the City 937 PENNA. AVE. Robinson Barnes, 947 Sterling St. Although Mrs. Robinson failed unlike her appearance to prosecute, Mrs. Archibald insisted that he tell the Judge the whole story, "For four years this woman has been running with my husband, and now I have her cold," she said. On last Saturday night, after a meeting up on McCulloch street, Mrs. Robinson took a chance on seeing that Mr. Archibald was escorted safely home, thinking that Mrs. Archibald was resting in peaceful sleep. But she was doing nothing of the kind. She was at the door to meet her better half. She also met Mrs. Robin- Mr. and Mrs. Martha Wiley, 222 Calvin Street, did a mission at Wonderland Park Sunday that would have been unanimous with Mrs. Archibald. But Mrs. Wiley had not won the race and then proved to cut his better half on the shoulder with a knife. For doing this he was hacked into police court Monday charged with assault and cutting. "The Red Roster," a colored road house on the Spurrows Point road, will not crow grain for some time to come, officers from the Essex Police Station saw down on it and placed four women were taken in the cabin and paid $2,750 each on charges of disorderly conduct. William Wallace, pro- prietor of the place, is being held as a trial and pleading for Mrs. Wiley's surrender held on a charge of conducting a disorderly house. BUYS A SILK SKIRT WITH MONEY OF HER HUSBAND'S AFFINITY Mrs. Adelaide Archibald Pummels Mrs. Robinson, And Then Tells Magistrate Why POCKETBOOK IN CASE Was Affinity's; Mr. 'Archie' Had It; Mrs. 'Archie' Got It "It's a long lane that has no turning," said Mrs. Adelaide Archibald, 1625 Myrtle avenue, as she stoop beside her husband, Kondyke Kirchibald in the Northeastern Police Station Monday afternoon where he had been summoned on a charge of disorderly conduct on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Annie Robinson Barnes, 947 Sterling St. Although Mrs. Robinson failed make her appearance to prosecute, Mrs. Archibald insisted that he tell the Judge the whole story. "For four years this woman has been running with my husband, and now I have her cold," she said. On last Saturday night, after a meeting up on McCulldish street, she took a too good a chance on seeing that Mr. Archibald was escorted safely home, thinking that Mrs. Archibald was resting in peaceful sleep. But she was doing nothing of the kind. She was at the door to meet her better half. She also met Mrs. Robinson. In the mixup which followed, Mrs. Robinson got a black eye and Mrs. Archibald still had the pocket-jacketbook which belonged to Mrs. Robinson and which Mr. Archibald was holding. In the police station Monday Mrs. Archibald still had the pocketbook. She also had a new satin skirt which she had bought with some of the money taken from the pocketbook. According to Mrs. Archibald's statement for four years Mrs. Robinson has been writing endearing love letters to her husband and visiting him at his place of work. He has made several efforts to break off from her but she won't let him. I wanted to meet her and see her for I have some evidence in this pocketbook I know she will not want to face. The case was dismissed when Mrs. Robinson failed to appear. AUTO LEAVES ROAD AT DEATH CURVE Baltimore Lad Driving Truck Load of Tires Barely Escapes Death TRUCK TURNS OVER Driver Crushed Underneath; Has Leg Ampu-tated Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 24—Ernest McKinley, aged 18, of Baltimore, was driving a big truck belonging to the firm of Campbell-Neidinghaus, 29 W. Franklin Street, which was wrecked on the mountain side near Enoonsboro Friday morning. The accident occurred at midnight when McKinley failed to see Death Curve in front of him. The truck left the road, plunged over embankment and McKinley was caught beneath it. His right leg was amputated below the knee Saturday night. He left Baltimore Saturday morning about ten o'clock. He was carrying a load of 200 automobile tires. When the auto was wrecked the tires were scattered over the mountain side. Some rolled one-half mile from the scene of the accident who picked up several of the tires down the road was arrested for trying to dispose of them. The Baltimore firm told the AFRO-AMERICAN that McKinley was a new driver and that he should be hired and that they He should have arrived at two o'clock Friday afternoon in Hagerstown but he lost the road and was delayed. When he did not show up at 10 o'clock he was arrested and the search was initiated and the wreck found with McKinley plumed underneath. --- The funeral of Mr. Frederick Henson who was accidently killed Wednesday Aug. 16, by being run over by a truck was held Sunday from Metropolitan M. E. Church, Rev. B. T. Perkins, officiating. YOU ARE INVITED OUR FALL LINE has just arrived for your approval 935 Penna. Ave. Good Morning Domestic Troubles Enliven Police Courts o Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Brother Has Brother Arrested for Theft Younger Pay $50 for Spitting in White Man's Face-Woman Does A Maintaining At Wonderland Park Blood became much thinner than water in the Western Station Station this week when a man was held into court by his own brother Frank Jackson, charged with the larceny of a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes, a straw hat and $220 in cash, and another, and he was before the alleged gave as his excuse the face that he thought that his brother's things were the same as his own. "You wish to present it," asked the judge, said Frank Jackson. "And has him an am going to let him think my things belong to him." He was committed for action of the grand jury. Mr. and Mrs. Noram Young, 314 Myrtle Avenue, paid $54 each in Central Police Station Monday for the privilege of spitting into the fire of Joseph A. Katz, white, 717 W. Fayetteville, Georgia, who was testimony given at the hearing Mr. and Mrs. Young, the Mrs. and Young "silence" to which she replied by spitting in his face, Mr. Young backed up what his wife had done by adding more of the same kind of fuel to the fire. Having his shiffle good and hard, Mrs. Lee let it so settle the matter and the Younes park. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Wiley, 252 Cohort street, did a marathon at Wonderland Park Sunday that would have been amusing to the large crowd of spectators present in Mr. Wiley had not won the race and their protec- tion to cut his legs. For doing this he was inked into police court Monday charged with assault and cutting. "The Red Rooster," a colored road house on the Sparrows Point road, will not crow again for some time to come. officers from the Essex Police Station law down on it the man and four women were taken in the raid and dined $5,70 each on charges of disorderly conduct. William Wallace, pro- fessor of the place, is being held as a thief and plunderer of the Wiley who is being held on charge of combatting a disorderly house. Just as Atty, George F. McMeon was about to congratulate his client, Leroy Hebon, charged with the larceny of several suits of clothes and receiving stolen goods, he met with the police and the court officer in Criminal Court last week, and the expression on the Judge's face seemed to indicate a decision of not guilty, a former police record was introduced by the Assistant Chief Judge, and a sentence of three months when otherwise he would have gone free. Mother "Don't get a police record." Mrs. Basie Wilmer, 761 W. Baltimore street, has good ears, is swift on her feet, and is a good marker of the city. But last week Miss Leslie Green, 817 Pierce street, and ton friend she heard about it. On Sunday she disturbed a quiet little tete-tete they were having on街y street and for a while she was sitting on the bench. On July 12 celebration. She took just four shots at Miss Green and hit her four times. At a hearing at the Northwestern Police Station Monday afternoon her case was postponed and her marks-ship can be appraised. Fired for disorderly conduct and disclimbing the peace: Milton Went, 228 N. Mount street, $25; Grant Bullock, 100 N. Gilmon street, 810; William J. Brown, 152 W. Fairmount street, 85; Herbert York, 222 Bowen Court, 825; William Morton, 104 Vine street, 825; James Tyler, 828 W. Brown street, 825; James Tisman, 824 N. Elder street, 825; James Tisman, 824 N. Elder FASHION and BEAUTY PRIZE C At Maryland WESTPO Monday, August 28 to Fri. The best looking and best dressed ed in the latest style, w ADMISSION 20 CENTS: Music by the International Jazz NOTICE—THE GRAND A will be AT TOW WEDNESDAY, A Riding will start at 3 o'clock, 60 ADMISSION 250, Committee—Frank K. Augins, Cha E. Wesley Day The Friendly Progressive At Fishermen's Auditorium, Saturday Evening, S Under the Personal Direct THE JAZZEOLA ADMISSION P. S.—Also LABOR DAY DANCE. FASHION and BEAUTY CARNIVAL PRIZE CONTEST At Maryland Baseball Park WESTFORT, MD. Riding will start at 3 o'clock, Good music, Refreshments on Sale, ADMISSION 25c, CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 15c. Committee—Frank K. Augusts, Chairman, Goldus Hinton, Treasurer E. Wesley Davage, Secretary ADMISSION P. 8.—Also LABOR DAY DANCE, Monday Evening, Sept. 4th, 1922 ```markdown ``` 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. Our August Clearance Sale ment of Summer wearing that we are offering our FU at a reduced price for the e a saving to anyone to come pay a deposit and have it c your name and address un- out. Beautiful Waist & Blouse in Skirts from _____ Dresses from _____ Ladies' Suits _____ Ladies' Coats _____ Men & Young Men's Suits. We will make to your mea- any cloth at a very low Beautiful Waist & Blouse from.....69c to $9.50 Skirts from.....$1.00 to $15.00 Dresses from.....$1.00 to $39.50 Ladies' Suits.....$7.50 to $52.50 Ladies' Coats.....$7.50 to $250.00 Men & Young Men's Suits.....$16.50 up We will make to your measure any Suit or O'Coat of any cloth at a very low price to help stimulate business. 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 street, $5; Annac Brown, 612 Pierce street, $16; William Garrett, 766 S. Sharp street, $18; Thomas Anderson, 814 Peach alley, $1; James A. Haynes, 117 Montgomery street, $1; Lormon Dyson, 212 W. Hancock in street, $1; James Carroll, 162 Winter street, $1; Robert Ross, 123 W. West street, $1; and Mrs. Joseph Gross, 1414 Pennsylvania Avenue, $2; such; George E. Bett, 200 Stock-to-Stock Street, $5. Fired for assault, cutting or fighting.—Wm. J. B. hardson, 153 Eastern avenue, $25; Thomas Burton, 1127 Pennsylvania Avenue, $10; Frank Simon, 1121 Race street, $5; James Slaughter, 313 Culvin street, $50; Miss Rossie Galloway, 333 Calvin street, $10. For lawry, staging or burglary.—Frank Green, 211 Horsey street, committed: Chas. Davis, 1002 W. Carey street, committed: James Valomino, 211 E. Lee street, committed: William A. Brown, 131 Myrtle Street, committed: Frank Wilson, 725 W. Sexton street, committed: William Lewis, 110 E. Mullerry street, committed: Ramsey Robinson, 121 Emit street, committed: Ollie Pecer, 1224 Pennsylvania avenue, committed: Non-sport or desertion.—Howard Fiteot, 233 Peart street, $6 weekly; Lynch Island, 1000 N. Carroll street, committed: Charles Dixon, 1222 N. Mount street, $6 weekly. HOW TO BE FREE FROM OINTMENTS Science Has Found A Greaseless Way To Overcome Skin Troubles Every day the skin nerves tell us that something is wrong at some point on the surface of the body. It may be an itching scalp, irritation after shaving, chafing, burns, tired aching feet, some of the many things that may happen to awaken the they forms of excrement, or a hundred and one other skin nerves that are stimulated just under ofrm-neckt enwepy tan surface. Greasy ointments remain on the surface are messy and soil the elbating. Science has now found a "greaseless way." It gives you a greaseless way. Skin Cream is made of soothing and healing properties which go right into the skin and stop the itching and pain immediately. You Get a jar of Noxzone Gleness Cream from your druggist, who is authorized to refund your money if you are more than 10 years old. This is the cost of mailage) to the Noxzone Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md., for a large demonstration jar free. Acquits wanted. Mrs. J. C. Jones, manager of the Royal Palace Hotel left Wednesday morning' for Atlantic City, Cape May and New York. Mrs. S. H. Smith is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Dodson of Cypress Chapel, Ca. After a long illness, Mrs. Mary E. Gruner, wife of Mr. James H. Grunter, died at her residence on Mosher street. The daytime movie of the memorial was held Friday at two o'clock from the 2nd S. B. A. Church. AUTY CARNIVAL CONTEST Baseball Park ST. MID. friday, September 1, 1922 lady or gentleman, also hair dress- will be awarded a prize --- --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists 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? 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 A. ALLEN HEADS STATE MASONS Local Real Estate Dealer Succeeds Evans, Who Resigned REV. WILLIAMS CHAPLAIN William Cooper, of Cumberland, Is Named Deputy Grand Master Annapolis, August 24.—Masons from all parts of the State attended the 74th annual session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Maryland, which came to an end Tuesday with the election of officers for the ensuing year. Memorial services were held at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday night, Rev. A. J. Mitchell preaching the sermon. The next session will be held at Hayne de Grace. Willard W. Allen, well known real estate dealer and insurance man of Baltimore, was chosen Grand Master. Other officers elected were William Cooper, Cumberland, deputy grand master; William R. Nelson, Baltimore, senior grand warden; John T. Steepney, unannounced; junior grand secretary; P. R. Nelson, Baltimore, grand recording secretary; T. Dupin, Baltimore, grand secretary, and George H. Fitzhugh, Baltimore, grand treasurer. The new grand master announced the appointment of Rev. Ernest S. Williams as grand chaplain. Other appointive offices will be filled later. In assuming the grand mastership, Mr. Allen asserted that he had no enemies to punish or enge- FAMILY OUTING Under Auspices of Syracuse Co. No. 10, Morning Star Co. No. 8 Uniform Rank, K. of P. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1922 At Greenwood Electric Park, Catonsville MUSIC BY HARMONY FIVE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Tickets 20c. Refreshments and Lunch on Sale COMMITTEE Captain C. D. Johnson Captain Wilbert J. Henry and their Staff DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 1204 West Fayette Street Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 500 SHARP STREET BALTIMORE, MD. mies to reward and wanted the co- lation of all Masons. operation of Wm. E. Fletcher of Annapolis former deputy grand master was voted past grand master's honors REV. DR. DIGGS MAY NOT GO ABROAD Local Pastor and U. N. I. A. Chaplain Has Not Had Time To Arrange Church Work Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, one of the delegates elected by the Universal Negro Improvement Association in New York to attend the meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva to see if that body favor the German South African colonies to be controlled by the race, says he does not think he Dr. Diggs, who is chaplain general, of the big body of Garvayres FAMILY Under A Syracuse Co. No. 10, Uniform Rail THURSDAY, AU At Greenwood Elect MUSIC BY HARMONY Tickets 20c. Refres Captain C. D. Johnson and th DR. F. W. HARTLEY Ear, Nose and Throat 1204 West Fayet Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHARP STREET [Illustration of a Native American woman with long hair and a sunken face.] NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drugs avenue and Do enslar. worn-out, knocked down and don't care whether you eat or not much? Restless, nervous. Don't morning feeling more tired than HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND freshen up your energy improve your appetite help your nerves make you feel like a new pers $1.00 per bottle summer complaint as well as BRY COMPOUND is good for b and sherry wines combined with 50c per bottle DON'T FORGET Scriptions CORRECTLY RISH PURE DRUGS GONABLE PRICE and ACISTS who are COMPETEN DOCTOR_____HE K time trying everything you h ache, ARE YOUR KIDNEYS something you know is good FRANCIS KIDNEY TONIC $1.25 per bottle e glad to tell you all about this FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922 now holding an international convention in New York City, said he hardly had time to arrange his work as pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, this city. The delegation is slated to sail this Saturday. "When asked about the report that Mr. Garvey had made a deal with the Ku Klux Klan", he emphatically denied such was the case. Mr. Garvey did what no other Negro leader did—he went to the headquarters of the: Ku Klux Klan to find out what was their attitude toward the race," Dr. Diggs said. Explaining the turning down of Bibles offered by the American Bible Society to the convention, he said: "Whilst some of the speakers caustically said the Bibles ought to be sent to the heathens in the South, the fact that all of which nails nailibles, some of which nails himself suggest that a man like acknowledgement of the offer he made with the request that the Bibles be 'sent where most needed." The Garveyites are going to buy several ships Dr. Biggs said and ingested in the form of buy buy cool mines to that these vessels may be kept cooled. BILLY OUTING Mer Auspices of 10, Morning Star Co. No. 8 Rank, K. of P. AUGUST 31st, 1922 Electric Park, Catonsville NY FIVE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Freshments and Lunch on Sale COMMITTEE Captain Wilbert J. Henry and their Staff BILLY-HELLYER Roat Specialist Vette Street M. and 6 to 8 P. M. INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MD. PETER H. BURGESS The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can easily be demanded on the market and stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be exciled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. The hair treatment and herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes 700 212-2222 Dr. Pennell's Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Penna avenue; Laporall, Orleans and Carline streets; Mrs. Bitnus and stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full Robinson's Mall orders to Branch Baltimore, Md. STERN CY --- In The Social Whirl SPENDING THEIR VACATIONS AWAY FROM HOME Mrs. Elizabeth G. Staunton, 622 W. Lafayette avenue has returned after a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Harrisburg visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. S. H. Smith, of 4442 St. George avenue, Govans, has gone to Cypress Chapel, Va., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Zephir Durden. Dr. J. H. N. Waring, president of Downingtown, Pa. Industrial Institute, visited his daughter, Mrs. S. S. Booker, last week. Mr. William Beckett, physical director of Summer High School, St. Louis, is visiting his sister-In-law, Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes. Dr. John H. Dickerson, of Ypsiland, Mich., motored to the city to visit his mother, Mrs. Mary Dickerson of W. Lexington street, to expects to attend the meeting of the National Medical Association at Washington next week. Miss Mary E. Jackson of Providence, R. I. and Mrs. Laura Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wim, H. Ross, 2047 Division street. Delegates from Baltimore to the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which was held in Richmond, Va. were Mrs. Joe Ross, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Mrs. Martha White, and Mrs. Margaret Hull. Mr. Robert J. Young gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson and Mrs. Beatrice Wilson at the Royal Palace Hotel, Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Norfolk, Va. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss O. Ruth Johnson to Mr. Edward Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home after September 1st, at 1838 Druid HIII Ave. Mr. and Sarah J. Woodland, Mrs. Jay Garland McKee, and Mrs. Jay Garland McKee, Jr. and Mrs. Garland Woodland have returned home after spending two weeks at Lathicum Heights. Mrs. Lea Christian, of California, has been visiting Mrs. S. B. Hughes, of 1413 Hill Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, were in the city a few days ago. Mrs. George Harris, 1022 W. Lexington street, who underwent a minor operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital a few days ago, is able to be again. Miss Ariah Johnson, 1028 W. Lexington street, and Mrs. Harry Teagle and daughter, of North Stockton street, are visiting at Onanock, M. Miss A. A. Grant, of Muskegate, and Mrs. S. Munnel of Atlantic City, declares to the Mine, Walker National Convention were pleasant visitors to the AFRO-AMERICAN Office. Miss Lucile Perenper is in Pittsburgh visiting Miss Panline Allen, Hermitage School. Bishop John Hurst and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, the latter secretary of Howard University, motored to Harper's Ferry, W. Va., for the week-end. August 14, 1915, was a guest in the Mountain View House. Bishop Hurst is a trustee of Howard University. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, who have a summer cottage at Arundel-On-The-Bay, Maryland, had as their guest during the past week, Miss Lenora K. Scott of Washington. Mrs. Grafton L. Moore returned home: Friday from New York where she has been attending Columbia University. Misses A. Noel Johnson and Ellen Dutton have returned home after visiting Nigern Falls, Canada, Buffalo and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dolan Mrs. Manie McMechon of Wheeling, W. Va., and Dr. and Mrs. Perry McMechon of Hainover are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George McMechon. Dr. McMechen is in this vicinity attending the Doctors Convention at Washington. Mrs. Ella. Eckles and grand-daughter Muriel left Saturday for Frederick, Md., where she will be the guest of Mrs. Nelson Waters. Miss Marie Sheppard of Atlantic City is a guest at the Royal Palace. Vacation days are almost over Variation days are almost over. After the big Baptist and Old Fellows conventions, delegates will have a rest for a year. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace motored to Wilkesbarre, Pa., last week enjoying a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Figgs accompanied by Miss Ellen Parkin has just returned home after attending their son's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fergie R. Miss Delisle Bood, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis-T. Griffin of W. Biddle street, will leave Monday for Newark, N. J., to attend the Elks convention and before returning will visit friends in Troy, New York. Miss Alice Elizabeth Cooper, 1962 White street, is spending a few weeks with her aunt Mrs. Mary Chapman Barthwell at Far Rockaway, Long Island. Mesdames Mary Flannagan, Eliza White, Sarah Bowers, Emma Wallace, Messrs. Philip Boston, Henry Flannagan, Roy Flannagan, Carson Ford and W. H. Bowers motored to Wilkesbarre, Pa. last week to visit friends. Miss Emma Claylal 3407 Barclay street spent the month of city visiting friends in Burlington, Tremont Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Cambridge, MD. Louis H. Murry will spend a brief vacation Canada, Miss Gertrude Fisher has gone to Chicago. Miss Ada Watts is at Atlantic City and Miss Cecilia Connor is in the country. Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alma Parlee, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie Kelly, 121 N. Mount stair, has returned from a visit to Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Young will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Armstead Pride and Prof. and Amplas Glenn, of Washington next week. All are jubilee Valentine of Baltimore and unbound of Frederick are the guests of Miss Elizabeth Butter, Cantonville. Mrs. Alphon Peck has returned after spending two weeks at Harper Ferry. Miss Cora Tucker is visiting in New Haven, Comm., and Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Harbaugh 1909 Eating Street are spending the week-end in Acrone County, Va., where they will be the guest of her father, Mr. Pearce Moore. Mrs. Bessie Wilson Bell of 1123 Myrtle avenue left Sunday for Virginia to visit her another Mrs. Julia Wilson formerly of this city. Mrs. Helen Cooper Dean, Mrs. Mamie Williams and Mrs. Alice Vodery were the delegates from Centennial M. E. Church to the Washington and Delaware Conference Institute, held at Morgan College. Mrs. Dean was the first and only graduate, having completed a four-year course of study. Mrs. Berthi Winston and Miss Gertrude M. Stanley are spending their vacation in Athle City. Last Thursday even g Miss Lutchelle Adams of Chicago, was entertained by Miss Donny Jones at her residence 660 Pitcher street. Among those present were Miss Pearl Hall, Lay Curtis, bobby Brown, Louis Mussenden, and Lillian Dorsay Meses. Morris Johnson, Monroe H. Wood, Joseph Conway, Livit Iresy, James Seldon, Charles Johnson, Albert Holmes and Singlee Jones. Mrs. Mary Muttel A. and daughter M. Lillian Matthews are among the visitors at the National Business League in Norfolk, Va., Miss Lillian Matthews was soloist with the Southern Quartet at the civic meeting held at Armory Hall Wednesday Aug. 16. Mrs. Virginia Golden has joined her children at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I Parker, Mr. Golden will make a flying trip there later. Mrs. Saul Drummond is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Parker at Island Creek, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ulyssess Rawlings and children w3 motor to calvert on Saturday, to spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich, John Rich Jr., and infant son John Rich 2nd have returned to their home 183 McCullob street, after spending sometime at Harpers Perry. Mr. and Mrs Wright and daughter Miss Myr Wright. Miss Panick Wright of Edinburgh and Miss Jill James of Wilmington have returned to their respective homes after visiting at Harpers Ferry. Miss Florence Kelly who was operated on at the Provident Hospital six weeks ago by Dr. S. H. Hughes is now rapidly improving at her home 168 Druid Hill Ave. "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Meadnes Mary Carroll, Mattie Braxton and Susie R. Hay motorized to Brooks Chapel, Mt., to join Miss Hilda Y. Ray, who has re-entered after two weeks at St. Leonards Mt. Miss Alice E. Russell is spending the month of August in Atlantic City. Miss Constance Hill and Mrs. Alice Holmes of Richmond, Va., are spending the week-end with Mrs. Wm. H. Ross 2047 Division street. Mrs. Emma Ward, 1768 Division street is visiting in Virginia. Mr. David Neal, superintendent of Paine Memorial A. M. E. Sunday school is attending the Sunday-school Convention in Chicago. Mr. and Mr. Charles Tolson are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Ms. Robert Young 1821 Drum Hill avenue are leaving this week. 6 Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Ms. John R. Mostly, Gold street, are visiting relatives and friends in Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jiggets and family 1335 Ward street, are visiting Mrs. Louise Sater at Springfield New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Drummond, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson, Miss Dorothy E. Offutt, Miss Esther and Tess Drummond motored from Frederick on Monday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Waters, Winters Avenue, Cottsville. Mrs. Carrie V. Hall of 524 Wilson street, spent the past week at Stocks street Havre De Grace, Md. with his daughter, daughter-in-law, Clayton Mc and Mary J. Stansbury. She returned to Baltimore station in time to motor to Gettysburg, Pa., the following Sunday. Mrs. Frances A. Proctor, 1148 Argyle has returned home after a brief stay at Romney, W. Va. visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thompson and family have returned to Wash- ington, after spending a month at the Prather Cottage, Gaithersburg, Maryland. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Tibbs of Washington, have returned after spending their vacation at the Prather Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Woodhous and daughter come from Prather Cottage aithersburg, Maryland. Miss Romaine of Mosher street is home and spending two weeks at the Prather Cottage. Miss Romaine is one of Mosher street is home to spending two weeks at the Prater Cottage. Mrs. Daniel Murray and family and Mrs. Clemens are at the Prather Cottage. Mrs. Daisy Flitzgerald and daughter Gladys are visiting relatives in Johnson City, Tennessee. Dr. M. L. Colin of Quiltman, Ga., was in the city this week. Mr. Moses Garland is spending the month of August at various points in Virginia including Old Point Comfort, Newport News, Hampton, Buckroe Beach, Norfolk and Wear Neck. The I.F.F.ty Party on reception room Hotel which was The I. H. F. Gave a "Novelty Party" on April 14th in the reception room of the Royal Palace Hotel which was cautiously decorated for the occasion. The members of the club are Miss Katherine Jones, Ruby Penn, Modika Barrison, Aline Johnson, and Allya Mussenden. The chapters are Miss Mary Burrows and Louise Mussenden; Messes, Charles Johnson and Albert Holborn. A delightful evening was spent, nerveties being distributed between the dances. Mr. Perry Otto McMeine was married to Miss Benghal Medin on last Wesley night, August 16, 1922. The left Friday evening parents. The left Friday evening for a short stay in Philadelphia. They will also visit Athletic City before they return. Mine, Nelson, of Lanvale street, returned home from a Colblight trip to White Haven. Mine where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gess, Roberts, also visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Salisbury, MD. Mrs. Jessie Williams of Tasmania, the Miss Emma Vishay Gray and the Miss William Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, 1135 Park Ave. Mrs. Williams is the mother of Mrs. Earline Arnold, the wife of Henry F. Arnold. Miss Emma Lloyd, 2407 Barchay street, is the guest of Mrs. Gmelic and daughter of Wilson Park. WOMEN ADJOURN WOMEN ADJOURN Mrs. Emma White Re-elected President of Northeastern Federation Washington, D. C., August 21- Miss E. C. Carter, New Bedford Mass., was elected president, Mrs. Emma George, Philadelphia, Mrs. Emma White, Baltimore, Mrs. Violet Johnson, Asbury Park, Mrs. Gertrude Rose, Winstham, and Mrs. Charlotte Bell, of Brooklyn were elected vice-presidents in the closing of the Northeastern Federation of Women's chasms in Brooklyn. Metropolitan Church, last week. A committee called on Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and President Harding using passage of the Preamble to Mrs. Lodge. Mrs. Washington, as president, Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. Marion Wilkerson*; Mrs. Nami Burrighough and Mrs. Cress Hyford and other officers of the Inter-National Council of Women of the Dark Hairs was expected by the committee will be held in Spanish in 1923. Communications were and from a number of foreign women who were unable to be sent. M. D. S TO ENGL. J HEALTH M. D. S TO ENGL. J HEALTH York, Pa. No. 23) Authorization has been secured by the George W. Hawley, of this city, from the state health department to have the Pennsylvania State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association supersector and take charge of the state education next year of the National Negro Health week. Through the Gowles' efforts Pennsylvania will be the first state to have this observance under the direction of physicians, dentists, and pharmacists instead of hyphen when the governor find charge of the observance. WOMAN REFUSES AID WOMAN REFUSES AID Houston, Texas, Aug. 17- A white man and woman were caught underneath their "innie hizzie" when it suddenly overturned in front of the bomber Hotel last week. J. H. Progshale, hotel proprietor was about to rescue the women when she screamed, "don't let that colored man touch me!" Progshale dropped the car back on her and walked away. S5 BILLS NO GOOD Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 17—Five dollar bills belonging to colored people are no good here. So says the Curtis Company which has been accepting passengers for short fights over the city. When Miss Curtis, a Spencer applicant for a flight and offered a five dollar bill, the company stated they were taking white passengers only. --- Richmond, Va., Aug. 24—With Mechanies Bank still closed, depositors filed a petition in Chancery Court asking that they be made a party to the case and that John Mitchell, president of the bank, be permitted to go into court and deposit $100,000 security required by the banking commission so that the institution can reopen. Whites Celebrate Emancipation Yakima, Washington, Aug. 24—More white than colored people attended the emancipation celebration here. Whites also numbered colored two to one on the dance floor "in walking the dog." TRUST CO. PLANNED Philadelphia, Pa., August 24- Philadelphia will have its second Trust Company if plans of the Citizens Southern Bank and Trust Company are completed. The new company is headed by Major R. R. Wright and banked by several white institutions. THREE WIN SCHOLARSHIPS New York: City, Aug. 24.—New York Urban League scholarships of $600 each were awarded to Miss Alice L. Brown, Miss E. University graduate; Miss Mabel Bickford, Chicago; Howard University graduate; and Miss Gertrude Clarke, Pittsburg. Wilberforce University graduate. The three college winners will equip himself for professional service. Another chapter in the Baptist Church fight took this week when events unfused and fast through Northwestern police court and circuit courts. On Saturday of last week Red Green and his supporters went before Judge Frank of the Circuit Court in an attempt to have Messrs. Bentley and others charged with contempt of court on the ground that they had prayed an injunction restraining the pastor or agents from holding services in the church while they were under injunction restraining them from interfering with the pastor. It developed at this hearing that the injunction upon which they were based had been placed and the charges were dismissed. Immediately following this a missed action was begun to make it possible for the pastor to assume his pastoral duties final settlement by the court an order was issued acting on his behalf by the officials, she caused by Monday noon why she privilege should not be given. An answer to this petition was filed Monday morning through City. Eyebriam Jackson in which besides practically all of the old charges against the pastor two new allegations were made. One of these charges sets out the details of Joshua H. Green stated from the pulpit that "in a vision of the future of the church he saw pools of blood" before matters of the church were finally settled. The answer lays much stress on this as a reason why the church should be closed pending settlement by the board of Rev. Green. Green has also been devised into in answer if being allied to Rev. Green was dismissed from a New Jersey church which he divided and in which he had trouble similar to the position of Rev. Green. "This New Jersey church was almost wrecked by the action of its pastor, Rev. Green," on Saturday of last week. Beverly Elly, 207 W. Hoffman street, a strong supporter of Rev. Green, was summoned into the Northwestern police station on Monday in a chardonnay with "entering the Eton Guild Church by forging and break- in a lock on the front door" and was placed under $100 bail to await the petition of the Grand jury. Eally contended any attorney could have had authority to lock the church, any other member, or official had the manager. James Andrew Pirkel, of the Shick's wife, don't join? Well, we'll see Hedel Adams Repoidential Association that Mr. Aubrey M. does his duty. of all the actor folks that he met. Jeremy Larkins, the old com- singer, holmbed with us a few times and spilled a lot of show news. Two James H. Hawley, est. president, will author, now president of Don't backlash, Miss M., when you go to The Glenn Savings Bank of Brown's Grove. Come home with the eight Washington, he is going to get all of the colored actors are all girls beware of the serpent. He is who made their home in home once more, especially M. G. get all of the colored actors she counts who make their home in Washington. Hope he or some other banker gets them. We have pertain you your neck We have noticed Earl T. T. that when a certain young lady passes you that you let your neck protrude so as to be seen. Try some other way, perhaps she will speak, the next time. I wonder where James, N. and his violin are. If he is many we all shall expect him being some of the latest music to our school. The other day I saw three young ladies on Druid Hill avenue wearing knickers, Guess who they were: Allegra M., Ruth P., and Katherine J., looked real "Spilly" too. The above resolution was passed by the American Bar Association at its annual meeting here and in dicitie a legal opinion of the P. and K counir behind the Dyer Bill. BALM COCOLINE A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER and GROWER, HAIR and SCALP POMADE only 25c The above resolution was passed The other day I saw three young ladies by the American Ear Association on David Hill wearing knickers, at its c and meeting here and it tresses that they were wearing knickers and Katherine A. Loused put "sniff" count behind the Dyer Bill. Made with Coconut oil, Menthol, Pine Tar, Sage, Lardwood 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 admired by everybody. It is dollar. It was introduced in with great success; it is highly it has used it. Get it from your Fremont Ave., Baltimore mail 30c WAIT FOR AL TOURNAMENT SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 D., A. A. Co., Md. only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. Washington, D.C. and it is not with gre- recommended by everybody that has use- d Drugstist for Manufacturer Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont By Mail 30c LOOK: WATCH: HOLT'S ANNUAL TOUR SATURDAY, SEPTEMB Near Drury P. O., A. A. Orator of the day. MR. WM. RANDA Chief Marsshall, THOMAS Judges: Augustus Tyler, Wm. Que only 25e 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. ADMISSION 40 CENTS CHILDREN 10, 14, 20 CENTS J. Hardison Holt and Ed. Sollers, General Managers THE AFRO SEEN IN D. C. With tired feet from a pair of parades: with a collection of over three hundred cards; with an awful lot of lost sleep to make up, the Page is trying to hand you a few high lights from the Masonic conventions. There was Eddie Green at the S. H. Dudley Theater with a nice little TAB company that did a turnaway business all week. We will long remember the time S. H. Dudley stepped his big car and gave us a lift of a few blocks just when we felt that we could go no further. Then there was the encouraging greeting from Sydney Kirkpatrick and garrun Sawman at Kirkpatrick paraded past them on the V. Shrimers paraded past them on New Jersey avenue. They modeled from indignations in the convention. Oh, yes, we met Gray and Greg for academic people. Mr. Gray was helping the ticket taker at the U. Street Theater while he rested. Last missed being in the picture of Filly King that was taken by Bethe Company for general distribution as a new tool. He several pleasant chats with C. T. Hunter, a retired newspaper man who is a store manager of a someone's store on Pennsylvania avenue. He had the concessions at the Lincoln Theater and is one white man who knows how to handle a colored delegation with satisfaction to all. Our friend Sidney Richardson, theater owner of Daytona, FL, was elected to the post of Imperial Interior Guard of the Temple. The show folks "same snack only" besides Brother Richardson, Bill King was made preside* of the Dearen's Club, an auxiliary; and the Page was honored with having the title of Past Patronate conferred upon him. Arthur Machech of Baltimore who besides looking like Goosevelt; and being the leading photographer of the daylighty is the inventor of the Daylight Movie Theater was there strong. So was A. Jack Thomas and his band of 80 union musicians from Baltimore. Oh yes, many tell you of Professor Miller's Band of 72 pieces of Washington, D.C. They played two parades, and two concerts to contain three of Mr. Miller's sons. They and the others are all finished musicians. Frederick W. Corman of the poster department of the Selzick Pictures Corporation of Boston was another busy visitor. Clark Pepper of Lexington, Ky., is busy when not playing Tempur-pedic policies, telling folks about the Lexington Fair. Little Lotta Brady and Mrs. Adams of the Columba-Tea Room, connected with the Lincoln Theater demonstrated that women can handle a crowd and keep on speaking. New James Flynn, Jr., a companion from Park Row, New York. He was deposing of someone at the drill grounds, he was a clean worker. © Orme, auditor and assistant auditor of Suburban Gardens, based as a piece little program of crowd and points of interest in the city combined with a week's billing of the park. Murphy of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN was "Bragg" round. And Folks, you just ought to have seen the way the Tories tried to thwart the thousand and more people that attended the two balls on Wednesday and Thursday nights. He was some real floor manager. singer, holaband with us a few times and spilled a lot of show news. Twin James H. Howard, erstwhile author, now president of The New York Savings Bank of Washington, says he is going to LAWYER FOR DYER BILL LAWYER FOR DYER BILL San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 17—"We find that further legislation should be enacted by Congress to prevent lynching and pathology." Children's Column "THE WATCHERS" The L. F. F.'s of the updawn bunch are becoming quite popular. They had a novelty party at the Hotel and had Sonsa's Band to play. Some girls. Marié *it* not fed badly when some friends forsake you. Remember "Tollie" A The old is better than very well known this time. She refused husband offered her, had rested for non-support and when he was arraigned before Justice Ranft, Northwestern police station, last Sunday morning found out that Lawyer Roy S. Bond did not refuse to take the money. Mrs. Hill told the court that Hill owed her $10 back money, $4 from last week for the last named amount weekly for the support of her and their two children. "Why, Judge, I offered her $15 and she refused it," said Charles who is an ex-soldier and lives at 1323 N. Mount street. "Why, I put it to her now?" asked Justice Ranft. "I can't, as my counsel has it," he replied, pointing to Mr. Bond. "You had better not refuse money next time," the court advised. It was then rebounded on his promise to pay $4 a week, instead of $6 he had been paying. The Hills do not live together. Three recommendation of Gabe L. Tait, State Republican chairman, Charles H. Holtman, collector of Customs, named Charles A. Hargrove, 5th ward, fireman in the Custom House. George A. Watty, deputy collector of internal revenue, and Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias left Tuesday to visit his brother James Watty of Atlantic City, the Elks Convention in Newark and friends in New York. YOU WILL NEVER HAVE SICK STOMACH, INDigestion, WIND, BLEE, GAS, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, VOMITING AFTER MEALS, AND YOU FOUND JEEP AND KNOW YOUR FOOD AND BOWS AND PIMPLES WILL DISAPPEAR, AND YOUR SKIN WILL BE CLEAR AND HEALTHY IF YOU TAKE TONIC WALSH'S LIVE-LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY PRIYFIES AND STRENGTHENS THE WHOLLY BODY AND IS ABSOLUTELY WEAK AND WOOLF-OFT MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE LOST ALL A BETTOM OF EVERYTHING AND USEFUL LIVES! REALLY These are the two famous Remedies which have restored thousands of "physical wrecks" to health. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SH. 910. Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOME OF THE REAL, GENTLE, OLD TIME, HOME-MADE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES OF. I R O N : C I L A D G C A R N T A F E F A M O N M O D A Y S, F R I D A Y S A N SATURDAYS, 1 A. M., UNTIL 1 P. M. I give Scientific Treatment. Only Cases Accepted. No Pain, No loss of Time. Work Quick Results and Small F. Making Lasting Friends FREE Examination Call it in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific Treatment for Heart, Diseased, Discouraged, Dangers of Bad Blood Overcon A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUCTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, P ARE NATURES WARNING No man can afford to take chances with a broken skin on the skin cauption with which you are troubled merely by it may be the danger signal of deepened blood diseases and friends may consider your skin infection diagnosis and take chances to use and take advantage of my friend Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Con SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMIN A thorough examination of the patient is the most important a man for treatment. A careful examination by an experienced physician is essential for a patient pleased with the care and ease of the examination. A Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the success to the (act I made proper diagnosis), and this is the assurance is an assurance of prompts and perfect of yourilment. A Sure and Safe Method for a R Finest Office For Men in B The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing ideal treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific OPTIONS—EZCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLE ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS afforded to take chances with a broken-out skin, with which you are troubled merely a temporary signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, consider your skin infection disagreeable to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. "Tail—Don't Suffer—Come in CIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION examination of the patient is the most important treatment. A careful examination by an expert test diagnosis can be made. Patients calling with the care and ease of the examination, which can be done by a medical professional, the elicitation, I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is a dee is an assurance of prompt and perfect results. And Safe Method for a Reason Office For Men in Baltic industry services can be obtained at my office, naturally. Practice limited to men. Nothing to equip, Experiences, system and scientific method SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECEZMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-on skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-nosed blood dissection, but you can free yourself from it by taking chances to we and take advantage of our free diagnosis. Don't take chances to come and take advantage of our free diagnosis. 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, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to be assessed. I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. 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 Treatment of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Of My Renewable Charges and Payment of the Short Time My Patients have to of the Short Time My Patients have to shire. I have been telling men these thousands of vetters who, for various re- sources and not well, pay them thousands of dollars for their patient's pain, patients are well equipped and my expieries Patients Coming I have patients in my office who try to treat patients as well as those residing in treatment plan as well as those residing in my office may be insufficient, and your ment will be attempted except after a the Full Methods and Treatments— many Patients I Rescue to Health -ible charges and Payment Arrangements -else My Discharged men will receive treatment— many discharged men will come to my office telling men these things for many years, in telling him, for various reasons, have not had it, by chance, and thousands of patients under my care have been equipped and my experience is at your service. patients Coming From a Distant in my office who have traveled many miles to get here, and I am well as well as those residing near the office. Only he sufficient, and your health is worth that and compiled after a thorough examination at - Of My Remainance Charges and Payment Arrangement - - Of the Short Time My Patients have to Take Treatment - - Since I am sick, my office will not offer my office begging treatment. - I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience at your service. *Patients Coming From A Distance* I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients Living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits a week will be required to treat a patient will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many P Eers of the Building. Private Entrance- not do Care to Meet. So any Man can Go there are no Other Offices in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION DON'T LET MONY MATTERS KEEP TO BE PAID AS ABL Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. m. 8 p.m. Mo. Private-Having Many Private Goons, Occupy- liding. Private Entrance-No Danger Running Out. So many Man can Come, and Go with the Uber Office in the Building. S AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST AN GNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I WANT INITIATING A MILITARY TROUBLE AND NAY MATTERS YOU KEEP YOU AWAY, CHARGE TO BE FAID AS ABLE, IN THAT FAIRY AND Advice Is Free. Con- tainly 9 a., m. 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 8th of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Some You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, 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 FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today office hours daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. health and vigor. I bring from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO THE MEDICAL GOVERNMENT TREATS ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve 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 pay can be assumed to be a patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated. Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT treatment for Every discouraged Man Blood Overcome By ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—WARNINGS in bridging oak skin. You may consider medically a temporary maintenance, but diseases. Then, too, your family on disguise and repudiate. Don't age of my free diagnosis. **Come In to Today** **EXAMINATION** Is the most important part of accep- tation by an expert specialist is the do. Patients calling at my office are examination, which includes Mechani- cal and a complete effects to the eliment. I attribute my and this ability is due to experience, opt and perfect results in the treatment **for a Reasonable Fee** fen in Baltimore tained at my office. Special treatment men. Nothing to embarrass you. Infu- sion and scientific methods are offered you. Health-- Arrangements Like Treatment-- We treat my office begging treatment for many years, but still there are some, have not had the good sense to of patients under my care, and I am homem every care and attention, as my be at your service. from a Distance traveled many miles for Consultation, a Distance from Bulletmore can obtain or the office. Only two or three visits have been and more. No treat- rough examination at my office. OFFICES Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire 3 No Danger Running Into Someone You and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, as IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE--I FIND IN MY ROOM. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE OU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE IN THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis Mo less-sinse and Blake musical comedy would go to London on the completion of its Boston engagement, was somewhat premature. In a letter to H. B. Marinelli book-ing agent, John Cort who is majorly stockholder denies knowledge edge of a London engagement. had contracted and that it only four above-middle school shows he advised William or Morris to book in London, it does not mean nothing any more than if my three carpenter or property man came to you and told you to book the show in Russia, and after you booked if you found that someone else owned the show, you now running in Boston where Mr. Cort is reported to have said, it is doing capacity business and seems likely to run for at least four months. Gilbert bore her misery silent for the four years of the war, then new miseries awaited her, for Kenneth returned wounded and for her. Kathleen, thinking he loved someone else, blamed John for her loss and told him she was going to leave his house forever. All ends happily however, with the pretty Katherine needing in the arm of her convalescent soldier-lover at the aidecout. This drama was a popular stage play two seasons ago with the beautiful stage star, Jane Cowl in the stellar role, and an additional instance of its popularity is the fact that it inspired the song of the same which will be featured by Mrs. Isaiah Thompson, soprano-organist of the Roosevelt Theatre. The newly-elected officers of the National Association of Negro Musicians are Charlene Cameron White of the Boston, Michael Clyde, vice-president; Alice Carter Simmons, Thundersee secretary-treasurer, and Henry L. Grant, Washington, D. C., executive secretary. The Poemsmoke Colored Fair Association of Posemoke City, Md., announces then Secretary B. J. Victor, that August 29th to September 1 are the four days selected for their second annual fair. They are united to place colored congressmen. if these own the majority of theatres, but they are for rent. If not, then bestow-critics build our own theatres. Here is a golden opportunity that our financiers are letting slip through their colored houses. is not alone in the field of music entertainment, that this case has been evoked: We recall that there was also produced during the past season a play that was important entailment, written by Wiburg "white" which was produced with a mixed cast of some 24 white and three colored players. In discussing the play (which practically died a morning), Mr. Heymond Broune one of the formest critics of New York, who writes for THE NEW WORK LAND, said: "I generally found the same tone for white and Negro players to appear on the same stage together because invariably the Negroes not so much better. The colored members of the cast were responsible for everything vivid in "Taboo." Time Hue For Race Drama Turning to the side of the question which is of a wholly interracial nature, so to speak, the most notable achievement of playwriting was "The Flat Below" a comedy drama which held the mirror up to nature in certain phases of the everyday life of the race with a greater verisimilitude than any piece of similar playwriting hitherto shown on the Negro stage. This play was also the work of the authors of "Shuffle Along" and thus to quartet belong the two founding playwriters of the year, far as colored authors concerned, in both musical genre, and drama. The time is ripe for race drama; our young university graduates, and some of our older men who have chosen the field of literature as their profession, should turn their attention to the yet practically virgin field of Negro playwriting. We have a number of writing men of the race who are devoting their time exclusively to promulgating racial propaganda through the medium of newspapers and magazines unmindful of the fact, apparently, that the most effective field for the dissemination of such propaganda is the stage. In Vaudeville And Dramas Needed Raised To Higher Plane Business Men Must Take Hold Business, phase of the matter Another phase of the matter is the question of production. The news has recently, been broadcast that as successful as "shuffle along" proved as a money-getter, the majority the stock of the company is held by a white man. In Creamer and Layton producer "Strut Miss Lizzie, despite fact that it go to good business is still making money, the owners are practically robbed of profits; and the company any at the time without any. This is a deplorable state of wars. Why don't some of our headed business men; of from the race boasts quite a num- especially in the world's Theatrical entertainment is the most iterative field of financial speculation in America today, including its ally; the moving picture industry which also offers a fertile field for Negro dramatist and financier. Space however, does not permit us to go into this latter phase of the matter at this time. Improvement In Colored Vaude-vills Needed As a final word on race theatricals at this time, we would like to impress upon our vaudevillians who make the round of the "colored circuits" the necessity of improvement in this end of stage entertainment. The first improvement that comes to mind is the necessity of change in the method in which the majority of male performers "dress" their characterizations. At present most of them when they appear on the stage in character look as if they have just emerged from a horse stable, hog pen or guano mill. They never seem realize that there are other methods of dressing such as a queer cut of dressing gaucho or a suit made of some gaucho colored cloth or a hundred and one other different methods which could be wholly subject to the ingenuity of the performer. The next thing, is the question of "plots and dialogue". At present with a few exceptions our vaudeville are practically a hand of "mental" "mental rogues" to speak, stealing the brain work of the more industrious player and presenting it repeatedly instead of either originating their own stuff or paying someone to write it for them. Such piracy is not an uncommon thing in the higher reaches of the profession it is true; but the class of performer we have in mind has carried it to a criminal extreme. One of the redeeming features of the colored vaudeville house, however, is the fine work of the "chorus" girls. Many a time and oft, we find a group of girls working with that restless and captivating abandon, which done by a chorus girl of the opposite race, would herald her in electric lights in every large city in the country. And yet, with whole groups, performing in a manner that is the very quintessence of rhythm and grace. In fact such work on their part has become so common that our vaudeville audiences will accept nothing less. There is a great future for the Negro stage. Let's get busy. PERRY'S INN NEXT DOOR TO DOUGLASS THEATRE 1335 PENNA. AVE. There Is No Better Man Than An Honest Gambler We have gambled and won. In order to handle the crowd of nice people we are forced to enlarge our cabaret. No interruption to busi- ness while building. MUSIC DANCING SINGING HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY ROOM A nice place for nice people The Edwards and Surrell "Morning Grey Booms" with the West Shows reports nice business from Ohio. Surrell has become a "Demon." On August 21 the La Pointe Society of Atlantic City, N. J. gave their first annual Midnight Resception. Associated Societies from eleven different cities were rehearsing for the Pittsburgh event. The Chicago Defender, and the page were special guests. Curve Miller, late of the "Florida Blossoms" in now with "The Hello Rufus" Company and attracting some favorable attention with West Virginia audiences and newspapers. Shoot Long, owner of the "Hello Rufus" Show too popular to attend to attend the Elks' Convention, and visit the Page in New York. He is a fast traveler, when not burdened with business. 11. K. (Kaiser) Felts is doing the narrative work with Tolstoy's original "Snow Set." The show reports a successful tour the Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey. Henry (Gang) Jines working under cork presented three songs numbers and scored heavily with "Ain't it a shame." He presented his work in a nice clean manner, but the audience was slow to get on to his saff, in fact he only reached them on the last number. Hooten and Hooten, the man working under cork opened singing off stage and appearing to a reception scored the hundred per cent mark. Hooten's act has been reviewed before. His Rev. "Low Down" and his partner's delineation of the church "sister" create Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 60 per box. Mail, b60. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price Never Fall Gloss, price, 350. 441 W. Biddle S., Baltimore, Mc. 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Vernon " THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of aowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. IYONS thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Formost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Eldinia Henderson has recovered from a recent illness and is again working in the southern tier of houses on the T. O. R. A. Gus Crough's orchestra has written a free letter from the Palace Hotel in Brazil. They are using nicely in the South american metropolis. Jack Johnson topped the bill at the Standard Theater in Philadelphia the week of August 7. Lemon and Brown, Sandy Burns Company and the "Kid Called" "white act completed the bill." Eddie Green will be with "Town Talk" a Student unit. He has sent us a thirty four weeks' route. The Dandy Dike Minstrels with the Brown and Emily Show report satisfactory business in Kansas, Lassies and Lassies Young and Emily Show, Will Young and Emily Show, Mrs. Francis Mitchell (producer) are with the show Professor Butler has a five-piece band and orchestra with the company. Irving Waters, the movie man of 232 Boldin street, Baltimore, Md., is making preparations to supply a number of concerts selected for the particular requirements of this patronage. Waters has studied these needs for a number of years. He is the greatest of Negro concessions. The North Alabama Colored Fair will be held at Huntville October 18, 20. WESLEY VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theater, Shreveport, La., Aug. 15.-Brown and Geraldine Jones, billed as Brown and Hudson, Miss Jones who recently applauded as a "single" in this house having replaced Miss Hudson in the act, opened the show, Miss Jones worked "straight" and the other lady did a blackface. The They did both single and double songs and dances. The act registered about 85 per cent for the fifteen minutes they occupied the stage. Coleman and Johnson, the former doing dramatic readings and rendering selection selections put over a neat offering. His partner conceived the closing dances, both executing the closing dances, the hit拍 up to 30 per cent easily. 1930 FAMOUS MUSICIANS Henry F. Williams was born in Boston August 13, 1813, and began his musical studies at the early age of seven years. According to Tippet in "Music And Some Highly Musical People" the subject of this sketch became a "superior performer on the violin, double-bass and the cornet, and a four performer on the viola, violoncello, baritone, trombone, tuba and piano-forte," of which instruments he finally became "an esteemed teacher." He became a member of Baldwin's Jubilee Orchestra being with one exception, the only colored performer in the aggregation. Following is an extract from an article by a writer on THE PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN BOSTON on July 17, 1872. Having occasion to visit Boston, I attended one of the unruveled concerts at the greatest assemblage of my great-assistance. I knew undoubtedly the greatest assemblage of human beings ever congregated under one root. "And heard a chorus of nearly, or quite twenty thousand voices accompanied by the powerful organ and an orchestra of two thousand musicians. I was highly delighted, but what gave me the most pleasure was to see among some of the most talented colored artists performing their parts in common with the others, namely, Henry F. Williams and F. E. Lewis. I was informed by the superintendent of the orchestra that both these men were subjected to a very rigid examination prior to the commencement of the concerts. Mr. Williams, much of his life in the function and instruction of military bands, arranging and composing music for them, and was often employed by P. S. Gilmore, director of the celebrated Gilmore Band. He was also at one time connected with the famous Frank Johnson Band of Philadelphia and of several Western bands. In addition to his skill in the above-mentioned capacities, he also won note as a composer having to his credit the following songs (both words and music): "Lauriette" published by Birth Pond and Co. N. Y. 1840; "Come Love And Believe" published by Bad John N. Y. 1842; "It Was by Chance We Met" MeL. O. Dison and Co. Boston 1866; "I Would I Never MeL Thee" published by the latter company 1876. "Laurieite" is said to have had a large safe and netted the publishers "considerable profit." In 1854, his published "Parisian Wallaces" five in number and said to have not only had a fine introduction but also "some very bright and sweetly-flowing melodies." He also composed an anthology which experienced musical critics and likewise Lovel Mason the contempt composer of the period, who told that he had composed. Upon conviction of the truth, the latter is said to have remarked that it was "a pity that one so salient should be kept down merely on account of the color of his face." (Justin Holland will be the subject of our next sketch—W. E. R.) BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTENS STUBBORNHAW GALTIMORE BARBER SERVICES 157 N. NORTH CAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 300 a box. For sale at all barber shops, barber shops, and drug stores, or 135 N. Gray St. 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 Wry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. THEATRE REVERSES JIM CROW POLICY Colored Theatre In Pensacola Sends White Patrons To Gallery, Colored Down Stairs By J. A. Jackson E. C. Cumming's Behnont Theater, Pensacola, Fla., the 'Key' house of the new Managers and Performers consolidated circuit, began on August 1, to cater to both colored and white patronage. Herefore colored patronage exclusively was the policy. Under the new arrangement, white people are seated in the balcony, while the colored patrons occupy the first floor. The success of the policy in this house may determine the whole circuit to adopt the idea, provided of course that local sentiment is not definitely opposed to the innovation. It is admitted that Southern white people are quite fond of colored comedy; and it is very probable that they will embrace the chance to satisfy this desire. Indicately it may prove to be the financial salvation of a number of houses in that section of the country that have been hard hit by hard times. The plan is an exact reversal of the usual principle where there are mixed audiences and has the merit of satisfactorily recognizing the social code prevailing; and therefore should meet with no opposition. ELKS IN NEWARK The delegates from Memorial Lodge attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Elks in Newark this week are: Ray Kramer, President; Harry Waters, Nplion Price, type J. Brooks, Rev. C. G. Cummings, John Hasson, William Owen and George T. Breed, others at the session of the Elks Band include Norman Simms, Charles W. Woolby, Charles A. Smith, John Wesley Parker, William A. Chapman, George Parker, James Hunt, Samuel S. Poulson, exalted ruler the bodge/ William Harris, James E. ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonal Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WOfe 5410-W NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am no MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOFE 6530. IMMEI 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBA Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Price Wolfe 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMIT ATTENTION — DAY A HOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC PRESSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE The sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY Ashland Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 DR HOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Phono, WOife 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 11 Am the sole proprietor of this business GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to H. C. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MADISON 41 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exc 1631 DRUID L C. & P. PHONE GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE Time and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MADISON 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalancer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My price make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" N. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit, Courteous and Expert Attention Gun. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE O. & P. PHONE MADISON 691 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J ```markdown ``` Funeral Director and Enbassador Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I am suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a funeral maker "WRIGGED QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemilay) 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 HADISON 687 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; 2000 McCullough GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous services languages and Limousines to hire for all our 163 North Curry Street, near G NE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSE JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office: 2000 McCullip St. Phone: Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carrigues and Limohousing to hire for all occasions Hammond, Randolph Ward, Ward Uncles, Joseph Hammond, George Aurielfield, Loom Gent, Chronec C. W. Richard Mossman, Sara T. Hensley, William Turton, William Turton, Dunton, Theodore Manson, William Derry Johnson, Lawrence Tommy, Wiley, Herman Cole, William William, Walter Smith and J. Locker. Nathan Brown, Lewis E. Willing, man Uncles, Charles A. Smith, George Satterfield, George Johnson, Richard Calbrith Adams, John C. Dyson, Samuel Tucker, George Chapman, Samuel Tucker, George Chapman, John Johnson, Maj. Charles E. Gladden, Walker, Robert A. Towles, B. Shields, John Chase, Samuel Taylor, Boardley, Oscar Williams, John Arthur Griffin, John W. Dyson, 0 Armstead, Daniel C. Smith, John W. Edward Harmond, Howard Payne, 2 James, George Lively, Loon Gent, 6 Young, Ernest C. Brown, William Cam- bert Abbott, John W. Gent, 6 Wilford, Sutherland, Walter John William A. Eubank, E. L. Wesch, 6 dwarf Ward, William Harris, John T. John Chuse, Winfield Carpenter, Henry A. J. Hunt, W. W. Wright, 6 edward Kerr The delegates from Great Southern the work, the work, the work, Mrs. M. Burns, M. Munie Chuney, Mrs. P. Burns and Mrs. Florence Brooks, 0 who went and are in Newark, include Gertie Allen. Modesman Corn Shields, Bertha Willis, Susie Dobell, Nellie Nearr, Anne Wynn, James Garrett, Dell Briscoe, Jim Briscoe, William Cunningham, William Martin, Campbell, Rose Susie, Laura Fagus, Arthur Griffin, E. Taylor and Jockey Jeffries. "Norfolk Quartet" Tenor Staubed By Sweethe Norfolk, Va., Aug. 23, -shar Butts, tenor of the Norfolk J Querette which made records the Okey Company and will be membered in Baltimore as on the hits of "The Flat Below" w it was played at the Douglass 1 atre in that city, was stabbed death with his own pocket knife front of T39 Lincoln street, argy 3 o'clock bergogian. Friday. kiel Jones, 15, T24 Grillin s who claims to have been his swa heart. The girl claims that she been keeping company with it for five years, and that when had caught him with another they quarreled whereupon it drew his knife and in the stray for possession of it, she finally it and stabilized him. W. WILLIAMS Us Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Table Prices Cent. Prompt Service 106 ASHLAND AVENUE VICE! A BAILEY she will continue the bus CHARLES G. BAILEY a ess and Embalmer ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS NO ST. PEONE, WOLFE IN this business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Us and Embalmer DIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Drulge Hill Ave. MAILS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER ire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-7 BALTIMORE, MD. 1654. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. S. HOLLAND R AND EMBALMER also late Alex. (Hampler) ALL OCCASIONS. AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Import Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE MADISON 697 R AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED EAVER, JR. and Embalmer Oh St. Phone, MAJ. 9554 "The Shadow" Rather than suffer the public disgrace of having their daughter stand before the world on the daughter of an illegitimate child, Judge and Mrs. George Olgivie, 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 r n 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, young son just out of college and a spinster aunt. Young Merryvale falls in love with Hertha and after ardent wooing gets his first kiss. Think herself colored, Hertha debates the r. p. osal of young Merryvale to give herself up to him entirely. FRIDAY, AUG. 21, 1922 Rath. r than suffer the p Judge and Mrs George Ogilvie, w mother. Nineteen years later He The death of the foster est girl teaches the public schoo young son just out of college and Young Merryvale falls in Think herself colored, H # Hertha Cannot Realize She Is Now White Hertha Cannot Realize She Is Now White CHAPTER SEVEN Hurrying past the kitchen and by the calms, Hertha's mind began to work quickly. At first she had been too full of the remembrance of the previous night to recognize fully what had befallen her; but now, with a sharp delight that she saw herself in the white world, she was so accustomed to the cresuscription of the world of black people that only when freedom was granted did she fully realize her slavery. As the slave was bound to its master so she was bound to the Negroes, slave, slave, slave their world. And suddenly the bond was gone and she was free. With her little fortune she could go out into a marvelous new life without a thought of race. A white-skinned girl among black people, she had often wheed at the course jokes or playing re her appearance. White men had been at her, and she had never known when she would be free would like the place that belonged to her. She would no longer be a "white-faced nigger," but Hertha Ogilvie—Miss Ogilvie, as Miss Wilkerson had said—the granddaughter of a disjugnished south African. As the Williams cottage came into sight, Hertha's thoughts suddenly changed and the white world shaped from her as she saw her new boy, her doorway. Running forward, she threw her arms about the old woman's neck and broke into passionate goals, half of excitement, and half of joy, to her mother instead only sorrow. "Honey, honey, way you cry!" Who hurt my baby? Youn't rightly been yourself, not same as you. Tell you, mummy, Her mother led her into her room, and there, as they sat together on the bed, she made one of two excited attempts, and then pressing her hands together, said simply: "I'm white." "Oh, my Cawd!" her mother replied. The two women stood up, the black one looking into the beautiful face with its clear, dark eyes, its sweet mouth, its Rite trembling, and its eyes twinkling. It afterwards it seemed to her that her mother said good-by to her at that moment. Then the big, heavy mouth broke and it was the mother who was sobbing in her. Hertia was a long time telling her story. When she described the little that she knew of her birth the colored ones she had kept in baskets day way treats de black chillen—I always know dat—trow 'em out for us her care fo'; under a helpin' hand for de chale'o' der sin. But ter treat der own like it was her story of the will she grew much excited. "You's got some money, honey, it's glad o' dат. Seems like I can see you gwine away of Continued on Galleta, you. One you're something dat's you own." The suggestion, similarly given, that some of it belonged to her was received with regal anger, hunger, and joy. And Hertia's swift, fearful dent ended with a kiss and the agreement between them that that subject be forever closed. Her pleasure in the thought of her real juded. "Ant dats ain't no borrowed linen 'bout it" she declared in triumph. It was a hard day. Hertia did not return to Miss Patty, and by WE WILL send a sit-in-six box FREE MONEY made available by our office. Soap, Patent, Stc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON ECC PARK TENN J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. ML. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Bes. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 3193-W THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY public disgrace of having their daughter stand before the white, agree to give it away to a colored family as their herda grown to young womanhood is a member of a color father makes it necessary for Mrs. Williams to e r h hool in the little town, and Hertha was hired out to the d a spinner aunt. in love with Hertha and after ardent wooing gets his first Hertha debates the proposal of young Merryvale to give it the time afternoon arrived the apologizing for the news had spread, and neighbor much fer an Olivive girl wished them away! How the Miss Hertha Olivine girl wished them away! She want-Lawd! ed to be by herself, to think what it all meant. Above all she wanted to talk to Elenn, to Elenn who had not yet come in and who handling the knives might learn the story from the smoothing the table while he could find a piece, she found her chance to get away, she ran from the cabins on through the pines to the school. Her heart beat violently and then stopped for a moment as she saw Lec Merryvale coming toward her. Turning, she how well educated she her bedroom and shut the door. hear her first man he would not dare to obtrude Merryvale had said, there. "Herbert, Herbert darling!" It was Ellen who was knocking and in a moment she had her sister in her arms. "She glad for you, dear." Ellen said. She had been told the story and was sitting very soberly by the window. "This colored world is too hard and ugly for you, but I think it must be useful, but if I stopped to think about it I'd go half mad. I have felt that way for you at times. I want you to have everything that you have and you'll have a chance to now." "I suppose white people have only lives," Hertha put in. "Yes, but they have a chance for something else, white when you are colored you might have the genius to give you the opportunity to be a playwright. Or if you wrote a play, they wouldn't let you into the theater to see it. And it's just the same with everything else. You were shut out because you shut out because you were black, but you won't be shut out any longer now; you're free and I'm so glad." She showed her gladness by breaking down. Hertha had not seen her cry since she was a child. Even when she was comforted the others; but now she sobbed pitifully. "I'm glad," she reiterated through her tears. "I give my life for you, and I reckon that's what I'll be. It won't seem like living when you've said goodbye." Step was heard on the porch and a voice asked: "Is Miss Hertha there?" "Yes, Mr. Lee," Mammup's voice answered; "Miss Hertha, she's right hair. Was you want't her swat her wrist." Herdin I came to catch her up to the house. My sister is expecting her. "I won't go," Hertha whispered, "Tell him I won't go." Ellen rose and left the room. Hertha heard her explain to the young man that the boy "She is very tired, Mr. Lee," she declared, "and wants to remain here at present." Lee seemed to denounce but after a few minutes he left the house. "Miss Hertha," she said—the mother who had cared for her, had fed and clothed her, had watched her beside in her illnesses. "Miss Hertha," her home to ship from her like this. "But I want to work," the white girl insisted. "I don't want you everything." "It ain't much we kin do" the old woman went on as though AN OASIS IN A DESERT OF HIGH PRICES MORRIS BAVERMAN Manufacturer of FURS NEWEST MODELS BEST QUALITY LOWEST IN PRICE Out of the High Rent District 519 N. Eutaw Street VERNON 6605-J 8 4, 11, 18, 25 KINKY HA-R Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Uing HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy, durable. Stainless steel knit, smallest or nappy hair causing it to grow long, soft, stiff. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and hairfall. 25c Stampa or Coin BY MAIL 1000 Agents Wanted-Write for Terms. HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. ighter stand before the world as the de- fended family as their own. The loss a mas member of a colored family named Williams to e r her living by wash wired out to the white family of M at wooing his first kiss, Merryvale to give herself up to his apologizing for the house, "not much to e an Ogilvie, Miss Hertzin Ogilvie, da'ts wav' dewl call yer Miss Hertzin Ogilvie! Oh, my law!" Hertha rose from the seat into which she had been pushed and began to set the table. But while handling the knives and forks and smoothing the tablecloth into Miss Hertzin Ogilvie, Miss Hertz Ogilvie, Miss!" How the white people had stead- ily refused to give her that title? No matter how refined she was, how well educated since she had colored blood she must always hear her first吻, but be cared for bad deal. Miss Mind and Miss Wilberspoon had said Miss Ogilvie." Merrypala Sr. Comes 'd Take Her Away "There was a knock and Man y went outside to admit Mr. J an Merrywife. He at once ented the room and seeing Hertha waked up to her and took her in. "My dear," he said, "we have d you a great injustice." "Wes? Hertha said, question g. She was angry at his coming, at his kindly manner made it a caith for her to maintain her anger. He crossed over to where her mamma stood, saying gravey: Aunt Muggle, it seems like you were the only one who did the right thing in all this tangle. You and your husband opened your hearts and brought up this forsaken child. You surely deserve your reward." "I don' want to reward," the tangle replied. "I had any reward day chis chilie Wat you tink a lil' bread an' a shelterin' roo' root me to yer when yer had a lily' like dis by your cher' gor on wild her away." "I haven't gone yet. Manny," Bertha said with an attempt at a laugh. "I'm right here." "No, but I can't keep you no longer. you're crossed de line when Bertha Oglivie. You's gone across." "Well, I'm Herta Williams just see how Ellen's sweet potatoes are and I'm going to see how Ellen's sweet potatoes are," she said. "When she returned a few minutes later she found Mr. Merryva seated in the pocket while Aunt Maggie stood by the table when he had never paid her before. The girl felt it neatly as the woman had remained standi- white while the man sat white while the woman sat to herse "That's the way the people troy you when you're white, white now, and they'll rise when they want to meet you instead of my serving them time since they had come Merryvale and the great house made their way to the great door. There on the porch they lay and standi- outside, Ellen saw Herta Olivia the baby that she had nursed, the child for whom she had made daily sacrifice, leave her in order to enter the white man world. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 533 RObert STREET MAdison 55433 MADAM IDA B. JEFFE EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO A HEALER OF Every man and woman ough she can tell you many things Madame Jefferson can bring tang sensibility. She can cure any disease you may not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing. She can also other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Ferepaspope has a natural gift from birth and is one of the greatest. licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural power, given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is more than you will be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jeferson can have a warm hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For more information, then click tion, other than your own, ($2.04) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. neas, send two dollars ($2.00) will go on your bill. MME. IDA B BOX 648 A HEALER OF the daughter of an illegitimate child, loss of the day-old infant kills its named Williams. my washing and ironing. Ellen her oldly of Merryvales, consisting of father, to him entirely. "not erer, my her to." "Supper is most ready, Mammy" she called out. "Ellen will bring in the potatoes as soon as you tell her to." She tried to ignore their visitor, but he was oblivious of her attention. while and into iter, tiger, this is my home." The girls' voice trembled despite her efforts to control it. "Mammy has told me she won't turn me out." "Turn you out, my baby!" Yes, I'm the baby you took in, Mammy, and I want to stay on here now with you. Don't she called into the kitchen "in some way you" All appeared at the doorway and all three turned to her expectantly: Mr. Merrywale, tall quiet: Nanny, tearful, beware: Lerling with the newborn looked upon her face, "Ellen," she cried again, "don't let them take me from my only home!" The white girl moved to where Ellen stood and, clasping her erstwhile sister by the arm, pressed close to the strong figure as though nothing should draw her "Hertha is over twenty-one," Ellen remarked, "I suppose that gives her the right to do as she likes." Mr. Merrywale looked at the two young women and then addressed himself directly to Hertha. "Everybody in Merrywale has heard of your good fortune. Hertha won't be a day older before everybody knows it up and down the river. It's a wonderful story and if you lived in the city the newspaper men would be rushing How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. HAIR, HAIR, HAIR will positively restore Gray, Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 50cc a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. 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HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. O. NO AMERICAN and taking your picture, and they only know what foolishness they might say. For a little time you'll be a person of prominence. Now, I understand that there isn't anything your mommy wouldn't do for you, but right now she you, you meet the protection of the family. Even the wonder if it's true, and, asking themselves and others all sorts of questions. If you come with me the questions will stop, and you will Hertha Olgivle to all the "Magpie," he said; turning to the older woman, "you understand, and I think Ellen is beginning to. I leave it to you both to convince Hertha that she will do best by coming with me. Your chickens beet, he said with a apparent irrelevance, out to see them; and with a slow step he left the room. Ellen was the first to speak. "Look after the supper, Mammy," she said. "And her Herta lies with me." And her Herta comes into Tom's bedroom. "Is there a special reason why you don't want to go?" she asked and then, as Herta did not an in a lower tone, "Has it anything to do with Mr. Lee Merry vule?" Still Hertha did not speak. "Hertha!" "She didn't needn't worry." The girl looked up quickly, "Nothing has happened." Only," and she spoke with bitterness, "I found out he despised me." "Well," Ellen observed after a minute, "girl now you can despise him." Hertha flung her arms around her sister's neck. "Let me stay," she begged. "Tell him I can come after you." Tell him that I am too ill to come now but that you will bring me later in the evening. Let me stay and have supper with you. and Mammy and then you may take him and then I will go with you but not with him." "Oh, you darling!" Ellen said, hugging her. "You're the truest. And I'm gind for you, I am, I am. Youth never forgets, you. You know that black and white mean nothing, just nothing, that it's hearts and souls, it's whether people are mean or genorous, whether they're kid or cruel, that counts, niggers' the way the women do who come to my school. You won't think black people can't feel shame and mortification the same as white. You won't say the women are immoral and the all-" "Go and tell that man that I'm coming by and by with you and let me stay here a while alone." It was dark among the piles of silver moonlight greeted them as they turned under the ladders to Jereth's new home. For the first ENORMOUS it was Rachel was getting too fat. She realized it when she found that she could not have so much food she breathed running up hips. "Nobody loves a fat girl" she sighed, "so I never'd better start retiring," she colled, but her mother did. She'd shaddle all the plastering down, so she had to give that up. She tried beading and she did. She was humbled but she lost her balance and humped her nose. She cut exercises out of the pants, she gave the girl the pants she gave the up. She went away from the table hungry, but that didn't seem to help much. "I wasn't worrying about it so my dear," said her mother, who worried herself about everything had Rachel was an only child and always saw all day to make her daughter happy. She was all ways giving parties for her, sewing for her and thinking up new things to keep her. One day when Rachel was in the midst of a rope-skipping exercise her mother came home from a visit to Aunt Charlotte's. She hauled Rachel a little envelope. "I was telling Aunt Charlotte about your trying to reduce," she said, "and she told me she knew of some fine exercise a friend of hers tried. They took weight off in no time and made her feel lots better in every way. She wrote out the directions and told me to bring them to you. Wasn't that nice?" "I should say so," replied Rachel, eagerly, opening the envelope. Then she read: "Exercise 1. Grasp a brown family in hands and move back and forth across the floor fifteen minutes a day." "Exercise 2. Bend over pan of hot water." "Rachel!" How funny you look. Let's see these directions." Rachel looked up at her mother with a flushed face. She noticed, as if her eyes had just been objected, the tired lines in her mother's face. "I think," said Rachel slowly, "they're pretty good exercises. I'll give them a try, anyway. I think I'll feel better, like she said, in every way." PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK Tish paran yam muse yam must thief, unfortil nature lature a turp; Houghton hath been her hort; A sadlips that burden her tst froth, NOTE: Arrange the above words to make complete sense. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE You should lend a helping hand To those who struggle in the doot, and lift them all to higher plains. From ignorance, sin and last. Wounded white and colored disabled war veterans will be given an outing down the bay on the icecabot Latrobe next Tuesday. The force will be Mentioned at 2 P.M. Colored War Mothers will look after the wounded race soldiers. The colored members of St. Thomas Catholic Church, Ellicott City, gave a successful lawn fete recently. Thus ever we have been before, For, having lived just one day more, We shall have banked its splendid fee. Out of sorrow and regret, The hurt and distress and pain, Some lavely mercy will remain, Some joy which we cannot forget. By RACHAEL FIELDS. Aged 17, C. H. 8. 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Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANCH used in treatment CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a ha smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Geo We make EXELENTO SKIN BRANCHER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin trouble. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. 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Says her hair has 28 inches long by this wonderful hair Glossine To soften dry curly hair. Especially was this in this in the seventh inning when Lewis played first base. Raggs who was moved in from the outfield to play second base, made a sensational running one hand grab of Elliott's hot out, and a great running catch of Toner's drive to the left center-field fence in the seventh by Smith. Another brilliant piece of fielding was a play against Hall's hot grounder by Toner's visiting second-sucker. He didn't get Hall but his play brought cheers from the stands, and he played two double plays by the visitors and one by the locals. The Sox changed their line-up some what Lewis playing first base, grabbing it into the air and Thomas grabbing it before it hit the ground. Appiked By A Slide for incident in the nightcap when accidently spiked his spitting open his butter tagged him at the bovin bill between the american Chain race at Maryland Park was the most glorious kick Sox have had on the min season. Doc. Sykes in the most form of the summer and makes to the old man the visit the easiest sort of pleck the Sox in the first game, same thing was true of his supporters in the cur- Jim run garnered in the eighth, two hits, a base on hals nine strikcouss totaled the eighth inning of the game, sybilballist, while "Lefty" Jack was batted from the mound the sixth inning of the opener, Messau taking up the burden. But Messau were out to utter, setting against and a lead of 14 safeties were their collection in this session. But for three errors in success, Sykes would have shuddled the ball, who tied off in this frame popped. Lesson. Hickman struckout, Least to Raggs and was safe the latter fumbled the ball, to dislodge the plate on living him a life. followed with a hit to no failed to recover the nine, the runner being safe the ball, tied Toner hit a grounder at short and the latter's Second Game he not only came within an of repeating Sykes' performance on the speak but managed to so effectively that but for him he could not quite quite Lyons in the eighth would have had a shut-up, three hits, seven strikeouts was the Syke shook out of his and he issued seven led off in this inning on the dugout when pulled down his hot liner first and Syke plunged both Frank and both walked, then St. the heaviest sticker of the aggregation came up Kyle and him on a previous two onen on, he was pitching the performance. succeeded in getting two ties on him and after looking at the field shot a third strike with the pitch. Lips Lyon called it a ball. Amid bells and shouts of decision from the operators who sat in the stand behind the plate St. Martin met next door, a two-base clutch to right-fielding Frank and Barty across late with the two runs. Petrurled the nightcap for the Sykes work was scarcely a horse to the fans, for they have come to know what to expect when he ambles to the bill, but that Kyle pitched such a fine game against such a revelation. By his unsteadiness he got into hot water several times but pitched out in brilliant style. He was brilliant as was the work of Sykes and Kyle, they were not the whole show. The whole team played one of the most brilliant fielding games of the season and cut off several clouts that looked on they left the bat like sure hits. Raggs Is Star Especially was this so in the second game, when in the third, lining Raggs who was moved in from the outfield to play second base, made a sensational running one hand grab of Elliott's hot grounder and throw the ball to Toner's catch of Toner's drive to the left center-field fence in the seventh by Smith. Another brilliant piece of fielding was a great running one hand pick up of Hall's hot grounder by Toner's visiting second-stacker. Hall hit the play right ahead from the stands. Other features of the games were two double plays by the visitors and one by the coals. The plays by the coals some what. Toner's playing first base, Raggs second base, Richardson right-field and Wilson short-stop. Thomas, and Richardson were the battleship four hits out of as many trips in the nightcap and the latter getting four hits out of five trips in the first game. Another department in which the naval outshore the opponents was, in their day's harvest while the visit-ers failed to piller a single one, Hanagas, led with five, Hall three, Richardson and Lewis two each, and Miller one. Visiting Cather Spiked An unfortunate accident occurred in the fifth inch of the nightcap from when Richardson in attempting to 5-1. Some held that Jackson would have slid into the seas, and hers held that the coacher instead of blocking the numbers should have stood to one side to tag him. Doctor Robinson who was in the stands was called and Sunday the Nashville, East. Tennessee the Nashville, Tenn. Giants will be the opponent. FIRST GAME BLACK SON. A CHAIN CO. Ab.R.I. Raggs, 2b 2 1 Leont, 1b 8 4b Lewis, 3b 3 2 Leont, 1b 8 4b Hickory, 3f 3 4 Ehlott, 1b 4 0 Iall, cf 3 4 0 Frank, ef 4 0 Wilson, ss 4 1 2 Barty, rt 4 0 Miller, ss 4 1 1 Hickman, 1b 3 0 Thomas, cs 3 0 1 Perrin, c 3 1 Sykes, cs 3 0 1 York, p 1 0 Peaches, p 1 0 Patterson,1 35 7 114 20 114 Score by innings: Juerke Chain Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Black Sox 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Two-base hits-Lewis, Richardson, Smith Three-base hits-York, St. Kies, Burson, Stolen bases-Raggs, Hall, Richardson, Strike outs-Sykes, York, Richardson, St. Martin to Burson, Wiltm, York, 1. Empires-Lyons and Cromwell. SECOND GAME A. CITAIN CO. A. BURLEY Leoil, 3 5 0 0 0 Raggs, 2 6 2 1 Tonner, 2 5 0 0 0 Lewis, 2 6 2 1 Elliot, 2 5 0 0 0 Lewis, rf 2 6 2 1 Carter, 2 5 0 0 0 Lewis, rf 2 6 2 1 Jarry, rf 2 5 0 0 Wilson, ss 4 0 1 St. Martin, H 3 5 0 0 Smith, rf 4 2 1 Hickman, H 3 5 0 0 Smith, rf 4 2 1 Folter, p 2 5 0 0 Kyle, p 3 0 1 Brist, p 2 5 0 0 Kyle, p 3 0 1 Patterson, I 3 5 0 0 Totals 30 2 3 18 16 Score by innings: Ameren Chain Co. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Black Sox 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Strike outs-Sykes, York, Richardson, Stolen bases-Raggs, Hall, Richardson, St. Martin to Burson, Wiltm, York, 1. Empires-Lyons and Cromwell. HARRY WILLS AGAIN PUTS IT UP TO JACK New York, August 25—Harry Wills again put it squerely up to Jack Dempsey here last week on the occasion of the granting of a permit by the New York Athletic Commission to the Republic Athletic Club to commit matches at the Polo Grounds, when he accepted the club's agreement to sign for a match to be staged with Jack Dempsey over the distance of 15 rounds to a decision for the heavyweight title of the champion. The agreement calls for an October match, preferably Thursday the 12th, to be held within the New York Giants "home" enclosure. Plans filed were expected that the park converted into a stadium would seat 85,000 persons. MARYLAND BOXER SUES RY. FOR $5,000 DAMAGES Dayton, Ohio, August 23—Arlie Sigillu the colored former Cumberland, Md., lightweight boxer who now makes this city his home, has brought suit against the Peoples Railway Company asking the sum of $5000 for injuries he sustained on July 22, by being struck by a Peoples Railway car due to carlessness, the notorious boxer, has not lost and defeated some of the best lightweight in the country. GANS AND NORFOLK HELP BRENNON TRAIN Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 23.-Panama Joe Cans and Kid Norfolk welterweight and light-heavy-weight colored boxers respectively. We are most welcome to k to join the stable or sparring partners for Bill Brennan who is training for his match with Jack Dempey here on Labor Day despite the pronouncement that he is a nine fight and not a boxing match and therefore will not be allowed to take place in Indiana. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS THE CHAIN COMPANY NINE SOUGHT to change their look by helping two coloured ladies along attired in lay coat as masquerade as nuns, and their nobiless ladies the lads had a great day, and picked up quite a bit of change by rendering a number of songs during the intermission. CATCH OF TEENY SMITH in the seventh lining of the nighthen when the great gift of fielding and brought the fans to their feet. Ranges got the same oration when he made his great stop of Elliott grounder in the third lining of the same session. DO YOU SNKES WAS NEVER IN DETTER GRATED as a friend he faded in each of the first four lining, and in the third and fourth he had four strikeouts in a row, faunting the last two batters in the third and the first two in the fourth. CHARLIE THOMAS HAD ANOTHER great day as receiver, catching his gaze with a smile in the ninth lining of the ninth when Toner in falling back from the plate to avoid, being hit by a ball, hitting his hat, popping into the throat and Thomas grabbing it before it hit the ground. LEYA AGAIN DEMONSTRATED. HIS superb coolness and plipped his host when his opponents threatened most. The Black Sox won three and lost one on their road trip last week as follows: lost to Shanahan Wednesday 6-5, bury Bryce Kyle Philadelphia, Thursday 7-1, Richardson Archer and Thomas. Friday won from Stenton FIELD 4-0, "Darklight" letting the white boys down without a hit. Saturday won from Mount Holly, N. J. Jahnke KNOCKS OUT LUDDY JACKSON IN 2D ROUND THE SPORTING MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THE DROPPING OF FORD Black Fox baseball team is one of while leaving no other alternative that seemingly could have been real in the hands of Ford. When he chose to do so, Ford a formers around the short-stop state when he chose to do otherwise, he unfortunate part of the matter work he was capable of, when he set it down to deliberate carelessness. This opinion was strengthened by which he seemed incapable of dive in a nutshell in the opinion of the from an acute case of enlarged a head" brought on by the belief without him. We don't know that such was in case of temperamental perversion of some. But all things considered, up a better game at times than he. Team work is absolutely necessary group of individuals are working result. This is no less true in sp world, and when one of the unit of with the others the whole outfit is of a machine is so necessary that players as well as laborers in other ING OF FORD FROM THE TEAM is one of those regrettable other alternative, yet was in the field have been remedied. And if Ford. Do so do. Ford was one of the short-station station ever seen or otherwise, he was about the of the matter was that knowable of, when his work was he able to carelessness on his par strengthened by his sullen and capable of divesting himself of the opinion of the fars was the of enlarged cranium, in out by the belief that the club that such was in fact the case, palpation that was beyond ones considered, we believed that at times than he really did. absolutely necessary in every one are working to achieve a less true in sports than it is the unit of the whole refuses to whole outfit is thrown out of necessary that it cannot be laborers in other fields will do. THE DROPPING OF FORD FROM THE ROSTER OF THE Black Sox baseball team is one of those resgroult occurrences while leaving no other alternative, yet was in the nature of what that seemingly could be been remedied. And the remedy of course was Ford. was in the middle. When he chose to do so, Ford was one of the most brilliant performers around the short-station station ever seen on the local lot; and when he chose to do otherwise, he was about the rottenest. And the unfortunate part of the matter was that knowing of the superior work he was capable of, when his work was bad, the fans at once knew to deliberate carelessness on his part. set it down to denounce. This opinion was strengthened by his sullen and stubborn behavior which he seemed incapable of divesting himself of. The whole thing in a nutshell in the opinion of the fars was that he was suffering from an acute case of enlarged cranium; in other words, the "big head" brought on by the belief that the club could not get along without him. We don't know that such was in fact the case, it may have been a case of experimental perversion that was beyond his power to overcome. But all things considered, we believed that he could have put the better game at times than he really did. up a better knowledge. Team work is absolutely necessary in every organization where a group of individuals are working to achieve a particular successful result. It is no less true in sports than it is in the work-a-day world; and when one unit of the whole refuses to function in unison of the others the whole outfit is thrown out of gear. But no part of a machine is so necessary that it cannot be replaced. Baseball players as well as laborers in other fields will do well to keep this in mind. ..... IN DISCUSSING REGENTLY hensible attempt of Mr. Robert E. muddy the waters of a Harry W match by accusing Jack Johnson a notable incident in proof of our co- prize fighter at one time or or- such a charge, escaped our men- chionship bout. The incident in question was re- BURG SUN last week who went that were made immediately after son, that Jefferson "morale" was at be induced to meet Johnson by a down." Thus does the Pittsburgh those familiar with the details, tha was due to a notification from Jor- original agreement to "he down, this was the fact and his declare the match with Willard has surr- "So that's RECENTLY IN THIS PLACE I Mr. Robert Edden. New York of a Harry Wilks-John Den Jack Johnson of faking a num proof of our contention that he time or another had been escaped our memory, to wit, question was recalled by a wist- k who went on to repeat s mediately after Jeffries was kri- nomale" was at such a low ea- bility Johnson by a promise that the Pittsburgh serbe conclude a the details, that the cause education from Johnson that he to "die down". Johnson has and his declaration that he a filled hard strengthened belief so". So that's that. IN DISCUSSING RECENTLY IN THIS PLACE THE REPRESensible attempt of Mr. Robert Edrenen, New York sports writer to muddy the waters of a Harry Willis-Jack Dempsey championship match by accusing Jack Johnson of faking a number of his fights; a notable incident in proof of our contention that nearly every famous prize fighter at one time or another had been under the cloud of a charge, escaped our memory, to wit, the Jeffries-Johnson championship look. The incident in question was recalled by a writer in THE PITTSBURG SUN SUN week who went on to repeat some of the charges that was made immediately after Jeffries was knocked out by Johnson, that Jeffries "morale" was at a low ebb that he could only be induced to meet Johnson by a promise that Johnson would "lie down." Thus does the Pittsburgh seribe conclude: "It is declared by those familiar with the details, that the cause of Jeff's nervousness was due to a notification from Johnson that he would not keep his original agreement to "lie down." Johnson has never denied that this was the fact and his declaration that he sold out his title in the match with Willard has strengthened belief in a frameup and double cross at Repo. So that's that. ..... THE WAY OUR GROUP IS TAKE is a healthy sign that a general exus Garvey's leadership is in a stu- game of tennis has already reached we expect to have colored experts in the white professional. Golf, the more recent of sports, devices with each season, several the country have already become tournament, the first one among take place shortly at Chicago. Aside from these sports, we h speed demons who are attracting is attracting more than passing m winged and capricious steed of the to Africa? Maybe. Some day. B HE STARTED WITH A B EXPRESSMAN GROUP IS TAKING TO SPORT that a general exodus to Africa, a ship is in the protrast already reached the stage with colored experts of the racequet a professional. A recent of sports is drawing man season, several golf clubs in already become an established one among race niblick west at Chicago. We sports, we have several attac are attracting attention, and than passing notice as a skill stead of the air known as Some day. But not today. S WITH A BILLY GOAT PRESSMAN HAS SIX T THE WAY OUR GROUP IS TAKING TO SPORTS IN GENERAL is a healthy sign that a general's exigency to African in the wake of Marcus Garvey's "flagship" is in a stage of protracted abeyance. The game of tennis has already reached the stage where sooner or later we expect to have experts of the raquet attracting the atten- tion of the white professional. Golf, the more recent of sports is drawing more heavily on sport devices with each season, several golf clubs in various sections of the country have already become an established fact, with a golf tournament, the first one among race niblick wielders, schedule to take place shortly at Chicago. take place shortly thereafter. Aside from these sports, we have several auto and motor-cycle speed demons who are attracting attention, and Miss Bessig Coleman is attracting more than passing notice as a skillful handler of that winged and capricious steed of the air known as an airplane. Back to Africa? Maybe. Some day. But not today. Sir Marcus, not today. HE STARTED WITH A BILLY GOAT: EXPRESSMAN HAS SIX TRUCKS NOW Much of the success of the summer school for elementary school pupils at Morgan College which came to an end last Friday, was due to Harry W. Anderson, transfer man. For If Mr. Anderson not placed himself in touch with the pupils, nearly all of whom came from long distances within the old city limits, there would have been practically no enrollment. Besides carrying right to the college grounds, Mr. Anderson only charged five cents a ride. Mr. Anderson owns three large hauling trucks, three medium-sized ones a small one and two auto-ers. He says he started out in life with a billy goat, a dry goods E. B. RED SOX WIN TWO E. B. RED SOX WIN TWO The East Baltimore Red Sox won two and lost one by defeating the American A. L. Horn in a tie with the Horn and them and the B. H. All-Stars on Sunday. They won from Horn and Horn, 10 to 5, and lost to the B. H. All-Stars 16 to 12. Next Sunday the Red Sox will play the Patriots at L. Line-up: E. B. H. R. Sox | R. B. H. ALL-STARS B. B. H. L. Horn | f 4 1 2 S. Brown, b 4 1 3 L. Rundell, f 4 2 3 J. Glasse, b 2 5 3 P. Pl, f 4 2 1 C. Ross, f 5 1 2 Kite, b 2 3 2 S. Jones, ss 5 2 3 Happy, e 2 3 2 S. Jones, ss 5 2 3 Happy, e 2 3 2 E. Bordell, f 4 1 2 Dempsey, ss 5 2 3 Crumwell, b 4 1 3 Addison, 5 3 2 H. M. Pillow, b 4 1 3 L. Rundell, b 4 1 2 M. Dixon, p 3 0 3 Hendon-Chester Totals 37 16 21 Impsey, s 5 2 12 Shipman, 3s 5 2 12 Randell, 1b 4 1 2 BLACK SOX GI Cook, 3b 18 4 Cookerell, 1b 18 4 Inwood, 1b 18 4 Banks, rf 3f Marris, p 20 2f 37 16 12 B. I. B. H. Nees..... 0 2 2 4 2 2 0 2 2 1-2 D. 11. A. M. Starrs..... 0 3 0 3 0 4 3 4-2 1-6 B. Brown. Bush and Pie. Fills. Happy. H. Jones. Reys. J. Hummel. Three-haze H. Jones. Reys. J. Hummel. Three-haze H. Sterriks. J. Jones. Hurtt. Ibomsey. Hawkins. Home runs=Happy. H. Brown. On balls=Diston. H. Brown. On balls=Diston. H. Brown. On balls=Diston. H. Hawkins. D. Bishop. D. Addison. D. Dempsey. D. Fills. B. Bush. Strike into=Diston. B. Fills. B. Bush. Strike into=Diston. B. Fills. On balls=Diston. On balls=Diston. Attendance. 1000. PENNA. EAGLES DIVIDE PENNA. EAGLES DIVIDE The Pennsylvania Eagles and the Bath more Shupper divided a twin bill last Sunday to 7, and the Sugarmen jumped away with the nightcap 19 to 6. Lunch-up: FIRST GAME SLUGGERS EAGLES AB R.L. R.L.L. J. Green, 3b 2b 3b Mathews, cf 5 0 2 R. Brown, p 5 0 4 Tyr, f 1 0 1 L. Hill, p 5 0 4 Wakes, 2b 5 0 G. Holp, f 1 5 0 Burrell, 6b 3 4 T. Watkins, c 4 2 4 Jobson, 1b 4 2 L. Watkins, b 4 2 3 Syden, f 4 1 5 W. Green, f 4 0 4 Piter, c 4 2 T. Syden, cf 4 0 Gibson, p 4 2 Totals 41 7 32 Totals 41 8 18 Sluggers inbags: 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 Two-base hits—Sluggers, 10: Eagles, 18: Home run by J. Grace for Eagles, 18: by Brown for Sluggers. Double plays—1 by Eagles. Home run by J. Grace for Eagles, 18: by Brown for Sluggers. Attendance—300. FROM THE ROSTER OF THE of those regrettable occurrences which is yet in the nature of a thing smelled. And the remedy of course was one of the most brilliant per- son ever seen on the local lot; and was about the rottenest. And the was that knowing of the superior is work was bad, the fans at onc- ness on his part. By his sulen and stubborn behavior testen himself of. The whole thing the fars was that he was suffering cranium; in other words, the "big" that the club could not get along in fact the case, it may have been a that was beyond his power to over- we believed that he could have put he really did. Sary in every organization where a that to achieve a particular successful sports than it is in the work-a-day whole refuses to function in unison is thrown out of gear. But no part it cannot be replaced. Baseball her fields will do well to keep this; IN THIS PLACE THE REPRESENT. New York sports writer to Willis-Jack Dempsey championship of faking a number of his fights; a contention that nearly every famous other had been under the cloud of memory, to wit, the Jeffries-Johnson called by a writer in THE PITTOS to repeat some of the charges: Jeffries was knocked out by John's such a low ebb that he could only promise that Johnson would "lie serene conclude: "It is declared by that the cause of Jeff's nervousness; Johnson that he would not keep his." Johnson has never denied thatation that he sold out his title in unengled belief in a franeup and that. KNOWING TO SPORTS IN GENERAL colour to Africa in the wake of Mar- age of protracted abeyance. The direction the stage where sooner or later of the raquet attracting the atten- sion is drawing more heavily on sport al golf clubs in various sections of the an established fact, with a golf race niblick wielders, schedule to have several auto and motor-cycle attention, and Miss Bessie Coleman notice as a skillful handler of that e air known as an aerophone. Back But not today. Sir Marcus, not today. BILLY GOAT: HAS SIX TRUCKS NOW box and a capital of thirty-six cents, selling lemonade at the corner of Madison and North avenues when the old horse cars passed there. He soon bought a team, started out in the express business and it was not long before he had furniture wagons. He bought a big auto truck." I paid $3,000 for, "says Mr. Anderson. "It paid for itself within six months and then I bought another, and so on." Now he employs from 14 to 20 men. He lives at Division and McMechen spreads it is married and is the mother of eleven children, six of whom are living. N. Y. BLOOMER GIRLS SWAMP B. S. B. BIBLS N. Y. BLOOMER GIRLS SWAMP B. S. B. BIBLS Before some four hundred spectators, the New York Bloomer Girls "white" swamped the Black Sox Bloomer Girls at Maryland Park last Saturday afternoon 48 to 2 in an 8-inning tilt. The local Girls showed that they lacked practice while their opponents put up a game equal to a first class male aggregation. Miss Demarest visiting hurler had the local girls eating out of her hand and holding them to three hits and fanning 14. BLACK SOX GIRLS! BLOOMER GIRLS Ab.R.T. Cook, 3b 4 0 00th-rest, p 7 6 3 Cockerell, 1b 4 0 00th-cutter rf 7 6 5 Bowney, ss 3 0 015th-s 7 7 4 Banks, rf 3 0 015th-rey, 3b 8 4 Morris, p 2b 0 21th-thurs, 1b 7 5 4 Baffin, lf 3 0 015th-bounke, 1b 6 6 5 Taylor, p 2 1 01st-ster, ef 7 6 5 Shawler, e 0 00th-Nabel, 2b 6 4 3 Elkins, c 2 1 11nd-nd, e 5 4 5 Total 21 2 31 N. Y. Bloomer's 15 0 4 1 10 2 15 x 48 B. S. R. Girls 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RAINBOW ON WARPATH The Rainbow A. C. dawned the Molton's A. B. C's fast Sunday in a taxi bill by 10:30. Molton was wild and ineffective, Hall's sensation stop of hot grounders and Wright, Sharp, and Othos teful hatties pulled through the second game. Sharp duplicated by making another homer. **RAINBOW** **MOLTON** A. B. C. **RAINBOW** **AB. B. C.** Jaines, cf. 6 2 2 Jackson, 2b 4 11 Hall, ss. 6 2 2 Grown, if. 4 0 0 Hall, ss. 6 2 2 Wright, 3b 5 2 Vibronel, p 5 1 2 Wright, 3b 5 2 Vibronel, p 5 1 2 Otho, rf. 5 2 3 Monton, c. 0 2 0 Gromer, 1b 5 1 Clark, lh. 4 1 1 Gromer, c. 5 1 Monton, sa. 4 1 1 Clemons, p. 5 1 Hunt, rf. 4 0 0 **Totals** 47 13 20 **Totals** 31 1 10 Score by innings: Rainbow 0 0 2 2 2 6 0 1-15 A. B. C. K. 0 2 2 2 6 0 1-15 Two-base hits-Wright, Carson, Garrett. Three-base hits-Otho, Home-Run, Sharp. Gaines, Sharp, Wright, Strike outs -Clemons: 5, Nicholson: 5, Wild pitch- -Clemons: 4, Nicholson: 4, Batters bit by- Clemons: 2, Jennings and Gaines. Attendance: 26 PLEDMONT TIGERS TAKE TWO The Pledmont Tigers added two more to their string of wines by defying the Bayard nine (white) on Friday, 9 to 3. --- SAILOR McCOLLORS WILLS LOSES AUTO KAY O'S DILLON AND THE "MISSUS" FIFTY-TWO YEARSPULLMAN PORTER "It wasnt healthy to talk too much about certain passengers." Carried and talked to every president from Lincoln to Harding Providence, R. I., Aug. 24. *Sailor K. O. McCollors, the colored middleweight champion of the Atlantic fleet, knocked out the fourth, white of this city in the fourth round fight in a large crowd at round eight before a crowd at Pea-Poah Park last night. Dillon weighed 168½ and McCollors, 159. Jack Board, white, of New York City, challenged McCollors after the fight, but the bout will not take place before September as McCollors ships sail Monday for Yorktown. Manager who handles the bout posted a forfeit of $300 so Board would keep his word until September when the fleet comes north for sports. Weldon, 3; Annapolis, 1 Annapolis, Md., Aug. 23.—The Annapolis All-Stars defeated the Weldons in a battle contested game last Sunday, 3 to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Brown for the Weldons, holding the Lees's three hits. The Annapolis All-Stars will cross hats with the Highland A, C, at 2nd capalls next Sunday. J.ne-up: ANNAPOLIS A. S. | WELDONS. Ab. H. H. Ruts, 30 4 0 0 Evans, 30 4 0 0 Coprew, rf 4 1 0 Brown, p 4 1 1 H. Thomas 1b 4 0 0 Brown, c 4 0 1 E. Queen, ss 4 0 2 Pinkney, ef 4 1 3 J. Queen, 2b 4 0 1 Darnell, ss 4 1 1 W. Sims, lf 4 0 0 Sims, 2b 4 0 0 Henson, cf 2 0 Carter, rf 4 0 1 Johnson, c 2 0 1 Colbert, 1b 4 0 0 Wilson, p 3 0 0 Crumble, lf 4 0 0 Totals | 33 1 4 Totals | 30 3 8 Score by names: Annapolis All-Stars: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - Three-base It-Pinkney: Base on balls: Weldon: 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 - Brown, 2: Wilson, 0. Strike out: Wilson 11: Brown, 8. Implies: R. Pinkney (n. J. Johnson. Attending: 50. Results "All-for-Glory" Track and Field Meat Friday, August 18th Results "All-for-Glory" Track and Field Meat Friday, August 18th 85.11. CLASS 50. Yard Dush-N, Tulley, J. Troy, R. Parker, R. Burke, J. ; Standing Broad Jump—N, Talley, R, Tat- ter, J, Troy, C, Corbin. Standing Hop, Step and Jump - N, Talley, R, Tarter, R, Corbin, R, Parker 106-B CLASS 60-Yard Dash - J, Augustus, W, Coleman W, Martin, J, Dudley 50-Yard Dash - W, Coleman, J, Martin, J, Martin, J, Augustus Standing Hop, Step and Jump - J, Augustus, W, Coleman, J, Tartar, A, Jewett 120-B CLASS 70-Yard Dash - M, Rove, W, Temple, B, Bromine Broad Bread Jump - R, Washington, M, Rove, W, Temple, B Running Hop Step and Jump—B. Washington, M. Roye, W. Temple N.Y.M.A. CLASS 100-Yard Runnin' E. Lamb, E. Troy Running Runnin' E. Lamb, E. Troy Distance, 17 ft. 11 in. Running Runnin' E. Lamb, E. Troy E. Lamb, Distance, 35 ft. 12 Bid Shot Put—E. Troy, J. W. Lewis, E. Troy 12 Bid Shot Madden, E. Troy MOUNTAINEERS WIN The Mt. Washington A, C, defeated the Baltimore Cubs in a twin bill Sunday at Dribblin Hill Park, 7 to 6 (10 innings), and to 3.5 innings. The Cubs will meet the University at 5 p.m. at Hildreth Stadium, 3 to 4. Hildreth Stadium is black. Turner; server, Tyler, Atmosphere 10:30. FIFTY-TWO YEARS "It wasn't healthy to talk too much about certain passengers." Carried and talked to every president from Lincoln to Harding Chicago, Aug. 24.—James B. Newsome has been called "George" by presidents, queens, grand dukes millionaires, and bandits. He is the original "George" the oldest man porter in the United States. On the job 52 years, he refuses to quit even though he is 70 and eligible for a pension. Out of it he has evolved a philosophy of life, which he thinks will help the hardened Pullman porters. Here it is. "Never quarrel nor argue with folks. Humor them instead and you will find things will all come much easier to you." These are some of the high spots in Chicago. Traveled more than 6,000,000 miles, equal to 250 times around the world. Made up 1,000,000 A Crowd of 500 Admirers Trudge At His Heels As He Does A Midnight Sherlock Holmes --- (Dy Afro Sports Editor) Don't let nobody try to tell you that Harry Wills is not popular with the fighting fans, white fans at that I mean. An incident in eloquent testimony of his popularity took place in Newark last Monday night after his abbreviated six minute session in the ring with Buddy Jackson. After the bout the writer strolled down market street and found several hundred boys and young men, mostly crowded around the entrance to the headquarters of the club which promoted the fight, waiting for Wills to finish counting his sheckles and come out. In time the big fellow came down the stairs and stepped out on the sidewalk as the fans crowded around, his giant form looming high over the tall man in the movie. With difficulty he began looking about for his wife, his car and chauffeur. All three he had left standing across the street when he had gone up to the club office, but none was now to be seen anywhere. With giant strides and a look of perplexity on his face, up and down, up and down, across and around he went, the crowd, or as much of it as could get near, right at his heels. The car was gone, and the chauffeur was gone and the Missus. Everybody had seen them, but nobody knew where they were. Several passing autos seeing the gray-cupped head as it towered above the others, recognized him at once and offered to give him a lift. But he didn't want any lift. They didn't know the reason why, but those who trudged after him did. Finally the Missus and the car and the chauffeur were located waiting for him quietly at the corner of Market and lared streets. It developed that the Madman had taken advantage of the time in which he was counting his pickings of the evening to take a spin out South Washington street to give that illuminated section crowded with visiting Elks, the once owner, was entered the car and the chauffeur "stepped on" and northward New York bound. 0 BETHLENEM. 21: E. B. RED SOX. 10 Sparrows Point, Md., Aug. 23, The Bethlehem All-Members delegated the East Baltimore Red Sox at Wonderland Park last Sunday to 10. to 10. The Bethlehem All-Members woul d book cases with all strong tennis Address, J. Browns, 602 J. 12, S. Sparrow Point, Md. Copyright © 2015 by The University of Chicago Press TIGERS WANT GAMES The Piedmont Tigers would like to arrange a few games with some of the leading teams in Maryland, Cincinnati and Tigers. They will play at Whitehall, 1144 Carroll Street, Baltimore. SPULLMAN PORTER berths. Served and talked with every president, from Lincoln to Harding. Got his biggest tip from Buffalo Hill. Was private steward to Grand Duke Alexis, of Russia. Received a present from the late Jacques A. Hawaii. Was the first colonel writer ever to appear on a dining car. "I study every person getting into my car," says Newsome. Travelers are more reasonable nowadays, but they expect service. Now he has a parlor car run over him. Between Chicago, and Springfield, he has been for years he ran between Chicago and he says frequently the James boys rode his trains. He knew who they were," he said. "It wasn't healthy to talk too much about 'certain passengers.'" BRONZED PANTHER KNOCKS OUT BUDDY JACKSON IN SECOND ROUND OF SHORT AND SWEET BATTLE Brooklyn Heavyweight No Match For Har Wills Monday In Newark.—Elks See Bo—Wills In Fine Form—Jackson Fails T Land Solid Punch—Remains Unconscio For Ten Minutes EY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Newark, N. J., Monday N. Before an audience of 5,000 between the two races, Harri boxer and challenger for the sey, knocked out Buddy Jam minutes of fighting in the s 12-round bout at the Broad majority of the colored sp who are here to attend the order. The bout had originally b the Newark Armory under a local Elk officials as one of the connection with the annual delay in posting the forfeit m Newark, N. J., Monday Night, Aug. 21—(Ring Side Before an audience of 5,000 spectators equally divide between the two races, Harry Wills colored heavyweight boxer and challenger for the crown worn by Jack Dempsey, knocked out Buddy Jackson of Brooklyn after ten minutes of fighting in the second round of a schedule 12-round bout at the Broad A. C. here tonight. The majority of the colored spectators were visiting El who are here to attend the 23d annual session of the order. The bout had originally been scheduled to be held the Newark Armory under the auspices of a number local Elk officials as one of the entertainment features connection with the annual convention, but owing to delay in posting the forfeit money the Armory promoter. The bout was then transferred and assist in placing him on to the Broad A. C. open arena at stool in his corner where his socks will mark streets, and conduct-ons worked over him for nearly under the auspices of Nick ten minutes before he was revived. It was nearly another ten minute Kline, white. Wills Receives An Ovation After three preliminaries had been disposed of and the announcement made that the main attraction was the next event, the spectators rose in their seats and began crusing their necks for a glimpse of the combatants as they from their dressing room appeared, and as climbed upon the platform he was given a puffy yellow of hand- he climbed upon the palace and was given a mild volley of handshakes. A moment later the giant frame of Wills loomed up in the graveled walk leading to the stage, and with the first exclamation "here he comes" cecery neck was turned in his hands" and a thunderous cheer. Wills climbed to the platform amid the cheers and proceeded to examine Jackson's bandaged hands, that had the appearance of being bandled rather than bandaged, he felt Jackson's hands but raised no protest. They were introduced and Wills received another big hand. While the gloves were being adjusted the usual hilistic introduction to the among which was the introducing of Battling'Nelson, former Eightweight champion of the world who won his title by defeating the late Joe Gans. Wills weight was announced as 215 and Jackson 194. Harry McCoy white, and X. J. was announced as the referee. The Battle By Rounds FIRST ROUND They met in the center of the ring and Wills handed rights and left to head. They clinched, and after the break Wills again handed left to head and right to kidneys and Jackson clinched. It was now apparent that Jackson was the referee broke them and Wills sangged Jackson with a right to the jaw and the latter's knees sagged. The spectators broke into a tumult of cheers. Wills landed right and left to head and Jackson clinched. Wills shoved him off with both hands, lightly it seemed but Jackson was sent spinning backward into the ropes in a sitting position. He was up in a jifty however. The bell sounded and Jackson went to his corner looking back over his mannequin and Wills in a quizzical manner amid howls of delight from the crowd. SECOND ROUND Wills again led off with right and left to head. Jackson countered with light right and left taps to Wills' head (these were the only blow he struck during the short seto), a moment later missed an attempt to land on the left to Jackson's head and the latter clinched. Wills was probably annoyed by Jackson's continual clinching and getting one arm free thailed Jackson's kidneys twice in succession. The referee cautioned Wills. Wills rushed Jackson to the letter's corner and Jackson dropped his arms and was beginning to voice some sort of protest to the referee when Wills in a flash seeing his opportunity landed a light left to Jackson's jaw, followed inward to Jackson's right swing to the same part of his face and the Brooklynite sank to the rosin full-length on his left side. Wills Helps Fallen Fighter As the arbiter began the toll many thought that Jackson would rise before the fatal numeral was tolled or, but at the call of "ten" he still lay motionless. Wills was among the first to reach his side. If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH Without Plates DR VARDE If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1063 FREE Call On Tues. Thurs. Fri. Saturdays Tooth Brush, Dentist, and a Free Crowns, Extractions, and Work Guaranteed night, Aug. 21—(Ring Side 100 spectators equally divides Wills colored heavyweight the crown worn by Jack Demkinson of Brooklyn after the second round of a scheduled A. C. here tonight. The spectators were visiting Elk 23rd annual session of the been scheduled to be held at the auspices of a number of the entertainment features in convention, but owing to a money the Armory promoter and assist in placing him on the stool in his corner where his soils worked over him for near ten minutes before he was revive It was nearly another ten minute he collected his wits so friendly to make his way to a dressing room. Three preliminaries were offer before the main bout. Two whip and one colored, the latter feature lying as the semi-wingbill, in which Sailor Darden outfought K. Johnson in 8 rounds. In the old bout, Daddy Dawson achieved Baddy Dawson rounds and Sailor Marin had a better of a S-round argument with Eddie Joseph, light-heavyweight. Wills In Perfect Form Wills appeared to be in super physical form and it was apparent that he wanted Jackson to mix. As it was, the latter didn't affect him. He was on a line on his real ability. Little he did flash however, show that Wills is not an overweight boss. He has a pair of beard-simmy arms that appear to have a sort of chastic strength and the knotty muscular jibb sort. And yet it could be seen that they are the arms that have been trained for the short jibb as we his whole form. We know that does remind of the long sinuous body of a partner. As we say we didn't much of a line on him, but we little we did see leads us to hazzle the guess that in the jibb we were sitting, but when the latter emerged from the ring he will know that he has been in A FIGHT. He ever, we may be able to tell more after he takes on Tatou Madison's Field Brooklyn, a messier mite. There were many ladies and the spectators, both white and dressed many of the latter escorting the Tournament. The Sporting Editor will be in New York next Tuesday to see the Tutt Jackson-Wills Mats call up the APFO Office after that night for the right gals. Sox Schedule This We The Black Sox schedule & week is: Monday Spring City, N. Tuesday and Wednesday, W. wood, N. J., Thursday South Pudeiphia, Nine Friday, Norristoe, N. J., Saturday Chath Company, York, Pa., two games. 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M. ems From Our Correspondents BERLAND THERVILLE Ms. Aug. 21, Mrs. Elise Brown, spent the week end in her sister, Mrs. Susie Brown, "she has returned to her hometown with her sister, Mrs. Willingina Adams, " Mrs. Willingina sister, " Mrs. Adams and little sister to spend a week in her hometown in two weeks with her sister Brown, and also her Helen Brown and Gladys Jarrett and son, the sister Susie Brown, and her brother, the sister Jennifer Hamilton, " Mrs. Joanne Hamilton, D. C., is visiting Mary Page, " Miss Lain Graessley spent Sunday and Mrs. Annabelle Adams, UNTON, VA. Aug. 21. A crowd of seven persons journeyed to the picnic of the Aug. 19 Church Sunday-school. * The kids the older people had not at that time had been in school at the home of Mrs. Crosby Mrs. Leach, of near a painful president Samle was kicked by a horse to manipulate his leg. * well entertained the Sunshine afternoon. * Billy Brown. * * Rev. R. Kennedy of the U. T. S. and to our city that last Tuesday holding of Mr. Troyer, Tayler North. * Mrs. Martin Brown at home in our city home from home She is much improved. * is back from his like to Mrs. Mary Brown, of Philadelphia to our city. * Mr. of Atlantic City, Mr. Jrs. in our city home, Mr. Jrs. in his father at the University Hospital returned to her home after a very pleasant stay Mr. Gilmore James is sick Epiphil street. * Mr. Em. Mr. Edw. Houston, Mr. Hen Jrs. in our city home after the Elder Conventing Mr. Cus. Patterson, of Anhing his aunt, Mrs. Martin street. EASTON Pa., Aug. 18. -Nelson Tun- cetial at Buena Vista Spring at piano by William Fra- cestra was directed by Prof. varied_program was re- sponses that pleased the large HAVRE DE GRACE Hirve de Grace, Md., Aug. 24. -Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Charles Johnson, pastor, held service or entertainments every week. Mrs. Johnson will hold a mock conference Thursday, Aug. 24th. *Rev. C. H. Steptenbue held quarterly conference at St. James A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, August 17, 1923. The conference ported over $000 for remodeling. *Messines Hattie Richardson and Laura Whitfield attended the dedication of the Masonic Hall, Washington, D. C. *Mrs. Mary J. Cumper and daughter Teresa M. Cumper, are attenders of the dedication of the Masonic street. *Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, a recent guest of Mrs. Bowser, has returned home. *Messess, A. Whitfield, Lloyd Christian, Miss deleyte, E. Emnis are attending the dedication of the Masonic street. *Mrs. Ellen Christian accounted her husband to Baltimore. *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, of Chester Heights, Ia., are guests of Mrs. Sarah Osborne, Mrs. Martha White and Mrs. Sarah J. Osborne went to Baltimore to attend to business of the Good Samaritans. *Mr. and Mrs. William James are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer James. *Mrs. Osborne and Bryd, of Calvansville, Md., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lehnan. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 24. Mrs. Elliott Harris and daughter, Violet, of Pittsburgh, are visiting at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler, on Cherry street. * Mrs. Amine Hershaw is still on the sick list. * Mrs. J. this morning, she left for Newark, N. J., this morning, she returned to Pittsburgh. * Elks' Convention. * Mrs. Hershaw and granddaughter, Gladys Scott, have returned from Pittsburgh after a visit of several weeks. * Rev. and Mrs. Farley have returned from their vacation of several weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. * Mrs. Hershaw at dinner in honor of her guests, Mrs. Mrs. Butler, of Philadelphia, also Mrs. L. Sothers, of Philadelphia. * The Mississippi Lodge held their annual picnic Tuesday at Indian Park. Several hundred persons from out of town attended. All reported a fine. Mrs. Elizabeth Ortega entertained a few of her guests, Mrs. M. Beckens at cards, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. White and Mrs. Butler, of Philadelphia. ROSSVILLE CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Lizzie Cephus Hundley, of Philadelphia, and little nephew, Robert Cephus, are the guests of her brother, Mr. Hermann Cephus, where they will spend the remainder of the summer presenting after being indented at her home for a week. * Mr. loughess Jolyne, of Sainte-Briand, Md., will spend the week here with his brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Jackson, of Mr. Herbert Simmons, of Philadelphia, on this city spent ten days here visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor have returned to their home of High street after taking a six weeks course at summer school at home, Mr. Robert Taylor, of Pennsylvania, has returned to her home after having spent two weeks here visiting herunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Jackson, of High street. * Mrs. Berthuil Cephus has returned to his home after spending two weeks at Murgan College taking the teachers' course of summer school, Mr. con Henry, of Dunbar School at Washington, D. I., is spending his summer vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. Grace Cephus, of Murgh street, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, Mother and son are getting along nicely. * Mrs. Irving H. Stafford, of 21 N. Avenue, have several days to spend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stater, of Fine street. * Little Miss Gertie Waters, of Philadelphia, is Little Miss Gertie grandfather, Mr. Sam Jackson, at his home on High street. * Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Jackson moved last week to this street, this morning, and Mrs. Robert Goddy, of Boston, motored here and spent the week-end with relatives. * The Ushers of Bethel Church tendered the Meryl Concert Band a reward for the just on special occasions. * Mr. Ivane Gale, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here last week at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs Mattie Derry. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Cape Charles, V., Aug. 81—Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of First Baptist Church, has returned from his vacation and delivered a very inspirational sermon last Sunday morning. * Mrs. Frances E. Preston, pastor of Philadelphia, Pa. national organizer of the W. C. Jefferson church, the congregation of the Baptist Church last Sunday. * Miss Benchall Quinn, of Pocahontas City, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moses Sterlinz, Mrs. Octavia Carter and daughter of, Mrs. are visiting her sister, T. D. Jefferson, H. T. Jackson, of Newport H. T. Jackson, of our town en route to Atlantic City, N. J. * Mr. W. P. Jefferson, of Norfolk, V. a spent Sunday in our town en route to Atlantic City, N. J. * Mr. W. P. Jefferson, of Norfolk, V. a spent Sunday with his parents, T. D. Jefferson, C. W. White, field agent of the N.Y. Organization Society, town last Friday. * Miss Izzie Trower, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Trower, was buried last Friday. * Messrs. T. I. Jefferson and W. H. T. Hall attended the National Negro Business College, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry, V. a buried last Friday, Mrs. and Mrs. Fortig Wallace, of Philadelphia, Pa. visited Mrs. W. H. T. Tall last Saturday. CHESTERTOWN Chestnut town, Md., Aug. 21.—The services at Bethel A. M. B. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Cooper, of Morrigan, preached at J's belfree at Bethel Church, Rev. Thomas, of Fruitland, presected at night. *A car driven by Mr. Reddish wers turned over over the church. Fairer Saturday, the two did not accept the occupants were on the head. *Mrs. Sarah Waters was shaken up very badly, but received no wounds. *Mrs. Mary Thorn, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hemp Johnson. *Miss Lacy Johnson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Johnson. *Miss Yvine Walker, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Huggah Walker. OXFORD Oxford, Md., Aug. 24—The Willing Workers of Wayman M. A. M. E. Church are preparing to install electric lights in the church. The pastor preached at the eight o'clock service buday on "Love." Quite a few persons attended the night service. LONG GREEN ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., Aug. 24—Mr. Henry Hartman has returned from Norfolk, Va., where he attended the Negro Business League Convention. Mrs. Vance, Anderson and daughter of Chicago, Ill., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Haiti Heights. * Let's #H go to the Cultural Fair of County Fair near Falls Church, Va., October 11, 12, 13, and see what is going on. * On Sunday, the general of Millford left off took place at the home of his son, Mrs. Margaret Proton. * Sunday night, Rev. Turpin, district superintendent of the Washington Conference, preached at Jerusalem M. E. Church. * Sunday next to sermon will be preached to the inventories of St. Lake Order at Jerusalem Church by Rev. Burton. * The Million Dollar Wedding which was held at Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday night was a grand success. Mrs. James Johnson raised the largest amount of money. * Mr. and Mrs. Henson Primer are at home from their visit to Asbury Park, N. d. * Mrs. Margaret Thompson has returned to New York. IRONSIDES Ironides, Md., Aug. 21- Revival services which lasted for one week at M. Hope Baptist Church closed last Friday evening, the result being ten conversions and two restorations. Revarden J. L. Taylor, of Burlington, N.J., served as Miss Ladin Buther, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Jane C. Sanders, *Miss Thess and Annelia Gaines, of Washington, are spending a few weeks with their father, Mr. John J. Macleod, of Jasper, Sawyer and children. Marcos M. Jobe, of few days here visiting her mother and sisters, *Mr. Weekley Franklin has recovered from his illness and has gone to Marus Hook, Pn., to work. Revival services he has given last week have all three services were largely attended. Rev. E. Thomas Broadus is pastor. PONDTOWN Poodown, Mr., Aug. 25...Visitors to our town are Mee, Foosa, Mrs. Edith Gleaver, Mr. Robert Pinkney and Mr. Robert Pinkney are closed for two weeks. * The Marydell camp was quite a large gathering, patrons numbering about 500. Rev. Dickerson, of Salisbury, presided in the morning. Rev. Robert Pinkney was at 3 o'clock. * The stork visited the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown and left a bumming baby and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown was in town last Saturday and Sunday. HAGERSTOWN Earnet McKinley, aged 18, truck driver for a Baltimore firm, is lying in the Washington County Hospital in a serious condition as a result of an auto accident, which occurred while he was driving slipped over the side of the mountain in the vicinity of Boonehill, McKinley's right leg was amputated below the knee Saturday morning, the day before. McKinley at the time was another youth and a white man. They were picked up along the road. The names of either could not be learned. Both escaped serious injury, McKinley is still riding for Hungerstown. He was bringing a load of 269 automobile tires to this city for the firm of Campbell and Niedinghaus which recently opened a local branch at 29 W. Franklin Blvd. in Hungerstown on the mountain side. It is understood that the incident was caused by a blow out. McKinley was caught beneath the truck when it turned over. Mr. R. C. Miller and Mr. Earl Longwave, both recently opened a local branch that they controlled medicaid treatment, when the automobile in which they were riding on the Waynesboro Pike, skidded and went in the dick Sunday evening. The other man, Mr. J. C. Miller, was also the owner of the car, who escaped without injury. Mrs. Nettie Williams is sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joanne Thompson on Sutter avenue. Mrs. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. Robert Thompson on Sutter avenue. Mrs. Bethel street, Saturday, August 19th, of Marlansburg, Mrs. Benj. F. Lee, who has been spending some time at Parksburg, Im., is visiting his home here. *Miss Mary Redham is home* on Sutter avenue. *Miss Nettie Westley, who has been quite sick at her home on Harron avenue, is convulsing.* LIBERTYTOWN Liberty town, Mc., Aug. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. William Coats spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaters, of Walkersville, visited Washington, D.C., and spent sometime at Washington, D.C., is spending sometime at home. *Mr. Jennie Jones has gone to Chicago, IL, where she will spend sometime. *Mr. Charles Hardy has returned to Annapolis, Md., after spending quite a year at W. W. Hardy. *Mr. Jacob Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, of Harmony Grove, spent Sunday evening with friends. * An entertainment was held Saturday at Harmony Grove, where many of missions and other homeliness. It was quite a success. * Little Miss Gertrude Williams is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Ballentine, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Sun, Mr. and Mrs. Geny, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Hope, of Corregutown spent Sunday with Mr. Isaac Butter. TO THE COLORED VOTERS OF A vote for JOHN W. GARRETT is a vote for a man of action and not for who merely makes promises and fails to show results. A vote for JOHN W. GARRETT is assurance that a real Republican-a man who will look after your interest as a Republican should-will represent you in the United States Senate. John W. Garrett IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER 11 By authority of THOMAS DAWSON, Political Agent DENTON Denton, Md., Aug. 21—Rev. Joseph Gwinn the famous evangelist of the Baltimore Conference, opened a seven-days religious campaign in Union Bethel Church Sunday morning. Mr. James Flamer, one of our old respected citizens, died Friday night. The funeral services were held at John Wesley Church Monday afternoon. Rev. M. V. Waters, the pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. J. Hammond and Joseph Gwynn. "Sesdomers, Annie Williams, Izzie Dickerson and Virgie Walker are on the sick list." Miss Beatrice Bailey, of Plainfield, N. J., is spending her vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. "Mr. Linwood Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, died Sunday night after a short illness. He was very active in lays and musical circles." Mr. Issac Lewis, of Arizona, Conn., and Mr. BliFreid Lewis of Atlantic City, N. J., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lewis in Lincoln street. "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dawkins, Prof. and Mrs. L. Wilson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Susan Fountain. Miss Mary Satterfield, put the Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jazz Dickerson." Mrs. Mary Thomas and F West Denton. Mrs. Jennie Driver, of Philadelphia, are the mrs. of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Barkey VIENNA Vienna, Md., Aug. 21.—Rev. T. E. Butler reached at Saturn camp Sunday night. *Mrs. Marletta, of New York, and Mrs. Dennis, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart, with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stewart, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker, Senford and her daughter, Mrs. Wolford, of Baltimore, in visiting her sister, Mrs. Murry. *Mrs. ene Jefferson, of Baltimore, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Walter Elbert. *Rev. C. M. L. Molkow will preside Sunday at the A. E. B. camp meeting. Love fosters the friendship. Please pay you guest cash for your paper, for he has to pay in advance for them. ASBURY PARK, N. J. Abbey, Park, N. J., Aug. 21—Mrs. Sallie Harris, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Taylor, of Burlington, N. J., are home guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, of 112 Hickle avenue. *Miss Francis Brown and Lottie Spreak, of Burlington, N. J.* *Mrs. Edward Matthews, of New York, spent the week and here* *Mr. Charles St. Clair, a resident here, d' Thursday and was buried from the Sea. *Hospital, of Burlington, N. J.* *Mr. Tedler is head waiter at* *Hotel Mastinique, Fourth avenue. *The S. Immune Lodge No. 122, B. I. P, O. E, of W., are making preparations to attend the Grand Lodge sessions at Newark, beginning August of Washington, O. C., is spending the number at the Sprayway. SUNNYSIDE Sunside, Md., Aug. 24.—Sunday was the closing of our village camp. Rev. K. Jackson preached in the morning to a large and appreciative audience. At 3 p. m., Rev. Nickens, from Frederick, Md., gave a presentation. Visitors from Point of Rocks, Dells, Daula, Back-cayetown, Jefferson, Middletown, Petersville, and other points were present at both services. Mr. Jacqueline Abbutson, from Frederick, before the close of the morning service, and was delighted to meet his many relatives at Sunside. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swagm, of Frederick City, Mosses. Hewan King, of Charleston, visited the former's relatives. Some of the points visited were Black Hills, Jefferson, Amosville, Sulphur Springs, and Leesburg. They returned Sunday. Grissfeld, Md., 24.—Rv. Drummon, pastor of the A. M. B. Church, West Philadelphia, and his wife and daughter and the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mary S. Drummon are visiting Ms. Chas. E. and妻子 and Mrs. Rev. B. and Mrs. Drummon were guests at with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hall on Saturday evening. Rev. Drummon preached at 11 m., at M. Paul A. M. E. Church, Presiding Elder and Mrs. John S. Collins,inton, Del., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hettig Hughes, . Mr. Elex Pinkney, graduate of the Hampton School, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pinkney, is visiting his mother, Mr. Henry outlourn's barber shop, C. Whittington, agent. Services were well tended at Sullivan M. E. Church Sunday, Mr. L. Crosswell, of Hopewell preached in the morning, and Mr. A. Serber at M. Messrs. Lowry and B. Downing, night for the Montic Convention at Aunpools, Md. Dr. W. J. Barkley is attending the National Medical Association in Washington. * Mrs. Martha L. Sterling will represent the Light of Christ at Chattman, Cottman and Henry Confluence left, Monday morning for Newark, N. J., for the Elks' Convention. * Prof. D. J. Dinkett and family of, Princess Anne Drummon, from Chattman, Cottman and Mrs. Parkley. * Mutiline Adkins is home from Salisbury, where she had an operation performed. * Mrs. Oscur Hart is on the sick list. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., Aug. 24—Wednesday, august evening, the Eike of Pleasantville gave the reception at the Goldfield in the Daughter good A GRAND FAMILY Will Be Gifted INCOLN LODGE No. 3, K. TO CHESTERTOWN, MD. on MONDAY, AUGU Music by Universal TICKETS: ROUND TRIP Boat leaves foot of Broadway Brother Chas. Young, Chair. Sister T THINK! ACT ORDER YOUR CO PARTIAL PAY Do you know that winter is Do you know that prices on sky high on account of the o Come to our office and let us Partial Payment Plan that you ful high prices and congest from the Coal Strike. SERVICE COA 1515 Pennsylvan Phone MAd A GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION Will Be Given By MN LODGE No. 3, K. and D. of SA HARTOWN, MD. on STEAMER MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 Music by Universal Jazz Orchestra AND TRIP Heaves foot of Broadway 7:30 A. M. Young, Chair. Sister Bessie Green, Sc ACT OVER YOUR COAL ON MORTIAL PAYMENT PLAN Now that winter is fast approach now that prices on coal are like in account of the coal strike? Our office and let us acquaint you payment Plan that you may avoid prices and congestion which is coal Strike. VICE COAL CO., 1515 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone MAdison 9463 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. SPECIAL RELEASES SPECIAL RELEASES This Record will be a memorium to Bert Williams Don't fail to hear it. 12 inch "You Can't Do Nothing Till Martin Gets Here" $1.25 "How? Fried." THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennà. Ave. Target Post Orders Shipped Anywhere This Record will be a memorial Don't fail to 12 inch "You Can't Do No $1.25 "How? Fried." THE JAZZ 1544 Penn Tarrel Post Orders Sl Id will be a memorium to Berk Don't fail to hear it. You Can't Do Nothing Till M Here" "How? Fried." THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennà. Ave. Barrel Post Orders Shipped Anywhere MARYLAND me for JOHN W. GARR is a man of action and rely makes promises and results. me for JOHN W. GARR me that a real Repub ho will look after your in lican should—will repr nited States Senate. W. GARRETT is a real Republican after your interest and will represent your Senate. ... VOTE FOR ... n W. Gar THE REPUBLICAN PRIMA SEPTEMBER 11 authority of THOMAS DAWSON V. Garrett POLICAN PRIMARIES MBER 11 D MAS DAWSON, Political Ag Elks. It was well attended. • The funeral of Mrs. Martha Martha on Wednesday afternoon. Pastors were present and paid glowing tributes to the deceased. Prof. Johnson, of Johnson, Union Institution Church, is buried the house west of Miss Hobson, of McKing avenue. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, M., Aug. 11—Rev. C. H. Stephan, presiding elder, held his second trees raised $276 and the stewards. $1.50. On quarterly conference at Beth A. Church, October 8th, Bishop Johnson will reach *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owens have returned home after a long visit in New York.* *Miss Mildred Jordan has returned home after a long visit in New York.* *A sacred concert was given at Heard Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday* $77.68 was cut. *D. Revival meeting, will be held at Mrs. Baptist church last week.* *A congregation will be conducted for one week.* They will be conducted by Rev. N. Howard tauton, of Leesburg, Va. Chase, Mr., Aug. 21.—The camp meeting of Sharp street M. E. church here started Sunday, August 20th, and will continue until September 3rd. * After spending a yery pleasant time with her sister, Mrs. Rose Scott, and other relatives, Mrs. Alice Nipiruza has returned to her home in Philadelphia. * The little son of Mrs. Wm. A. Sedgwick, also the daughter of Mrs. Wm. A. Sedgwick, also the daughter of Frideside at the home of Mrs. Scott, their great aunt, Mrs. Nipiruza, was their mother. FAMILY EXCURSION Given By M. K. and D. of SAMARIA on STEAMER STARLIGHT AUGUST 28, 1922 Consol Jazz Orchestra 75 CENTS Broadway 7:30 A. M. sharp Water Bossie Green, Sec. Au 19-2t ACT QUICKLY! COAL ON THE PAYMENT PLAN Is fast approaching? Is on coal are likely to soar the coal strike? Let us acquaint you with our let you may avoid the power- gestion which is inevitable COAL CO., Inc. Pennsylvania Ave. Adison 9463 memorium to Bert Williams to hear it. Nothing Till Martin Gets Here" ZZ SHOP ennä. Ave. s Shipped Anywhere CHASE NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Aug. 24—Mr. John Harris, Jr., his士妈, Mrs. Susan Miller, and other friends motored here from Washington on Friday. Alber Gilman, Alber Gilman, for reminders a pitch fork in the face of Wallace Blake. The two had quarrelled. SEWING MACHINES 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, VErnoon 4386-J SWING MACHINES At MAIN PRICES Del Singers, $30 Del Singers, $30 Del Singers, $25 Applied Machines, Used, $10 Up Being done at low- Expert repairing. and accessories for machines. The Sewing Maine Co. EUTAW ST. Wernon 4386-J Look At Our for FRIDAY, SAT AND MON Piccole Hans T Steaks 18 2 lb. Comp. B Bag of Fl Small Piccole Hats Sugar Curd Bags Tender Steaks 2 lb. Veal Chops 2 lb. Hamburgers 2 lb. Spare Ribs Tender Beef Ribs Veal Shoulders WE HAVE A FUN GROCERIES AT PEPPA WE DELIVER TO Kievals Cut Rate Me 1015 PENN Phone, VERM B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE ANNUAL EXCURSION DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER ALL READY PALACE STEAMER LOUISE Wednesday and Thursday, SEP Boat leaves Pier 16, GOOD MUSIC REFRESHMENT Round Trip ORIGINAL ANNUAL I On STEAMER DREAMLAND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER GOOD MUSIC. LUNCH A ROUND TRIP Boat leaves the foot of Broad Bailley Conway, Ch Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat M Round Trip only McDonough BALTIMORE'S MOST AND EXCLUSIVE DEVELOPMENT OLD FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTER Owing to the unprecedented demand Baltimore's Most Exc DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER, Chairman READY STEAMER LOUISE to CAMB Day and Thursday, SEPTEMBER 6 Boat leaves Pier 16, 8 A. M. REFRESHMENTS Round Trip $1 ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION AMER DREAMLAND to CAMB SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 MUSIC. LUNCH AND REFRES ROUND TRIP $1.00 at leaves the foot of Broadway at 3.30 A. Bailey Conway, Chairman NILIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT Round Trip only 35 Cents Donough Heights ALTIMORE'S MOST POPUL AND EXCLUSIVE COLOR DEVELOPMENT FREDERICK ROAD AND WINTERS AVE., CATON the unprecedented demand for lots at more's Most Exclusive C DR. CHAS. H. FOWLER, Chairman ALL IREADY 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 DANCING Round Trip $1.00 Au 4-5t ORIGINAL ANNUAL EXCURSION On STEAMER DREAMLAND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922 GOOD MUSIC. LUNCH AND REFRESHMENTS ROUND TRIP $1.00 Boat leaves the foot of Broadway at 8.30 A. M. Bailey Conway, Chairman Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18 Round Trip only 35 Cents Au 12-5t Development land values are now increasing. A la citizens have availed themselves of the community of home site owners. Are the opportunity to investigate our s land values are normal. Fill out Coupon for FRE COUPON Name ..... Address ..... City and State .... are now increasing. A large number of have availed themselves of the opportunity of home site owners. Are you one of the unity to investigate our splendid propo sions are normal. Fill out Coupon for FREE PLAT. COUPON ...... ...... and State ..... land values are now increasing. A large number of the leading citizens have availed themselves of the opportunity to join this community of home site owners. Are you one of them? Take the opportunity to investigate our splendid proposition while land values are normal. 1911 4 Banks IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE McDONOUGH I You can build a home like this and pay for it EVERYBODY can afford to own a home site Come out Sunday. Representati TAKE ELLICOTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WINT Near Cars, Churches, School Write for Free THE McDONOUGH I —Owners— 335 EQUITABLE BUILDING 3 Automobiles to take IF YOU OWN TWO OR MORE LOTS AT DONOUGH HEIGHT I'd a home like this and pay for it monthly, carrying ced- dy can afford to own a home site at these prices and Come out Sunday. Representative on the property. LICCOTT CAR NO. 1400 TO WINTERS AND EDMOND. Near Cars, Churches, Schools, and Banks. Write for Free Plat THE McDONOUGH REALTY CO. -Owners- TABLE BUILDING PHONE W Automobiles to take you these L 335 EQUITABLE BUILDING PHONY WOOLL 0751 3 Automobiles to take you thru Free Aunipols, Md., Aug. 24—Mr. W William Harris and father expect in their new home at 24 Monument Street, New York, N.Y., by Mr. William Harris and sister, Eiliza Carpenter, of 527 W. Lafayette Street, Monroe, N.Y., spent the day with his sister, Mr. Carpenter, of 527 W. afayette avenue, I more. Look At Our Special for FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY Picnic Hams and Tender Steaks 150 lb. 2 lb. Comp. Lard and a Bag of Flour 490 Small Picnic Hams ... 15 Sugar Canned Bacon ... 12 Tender Steak ... 15 2 lb. Veal Chops ... 25 2 lb. Hamburger ... 25 2 lb. Sparc Ribs ... 25 Tender Beef Roast ... 12½ Veal Shoulders ... 13½ WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Kievals Bate Meat Market 1015 PENA, AVE, Phone, VErnon 3461 Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price WLER, Chairman LET'S GO! USE to CAMBRIDGE, M. SEPTEMBER 6th and 7th May 16, 8 A. M. RESHMENTS $1.00 DASCI Au. 4 REAL EXCURSION AND to CAMBRIDGE, M. MEMBER 17, 1922 MACH AND REFRESHMENTS $1.00 Broadway at 8.30 A. M. Day, Chairman at MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. July 35 Cents Au 12 High Heights MOST POPULAR AIVE COLORED OPMENT WINTERS AVE., CATONSVILLE demand for lots at Exclusive Colored A large number of the leading mss of the opportunity to join this s. Are you one of them? Take our splendid proposition while FREE PLAT. EPON ..... CITY CLUB e Thrown Ons When Case Trial trud, which re- flects real estate; Shipping; beadle; specimen and needle, an attor- national developments are used, if the suits ever come to Lucille Pitts, one of the affairs, is this the case for $40,000 estate left to pay her husband, the late Alfred Pitts, prominent business and internal man, who died in 1918. sister, Mrs. Maybelle Lenora Miller Weaver, is a joint conta- nain against the Needles. M. Mee Cohen, white, and the law firm Pitts, which are the attorneys for the women. Mrs. Pitts alleges that the Needles came to her after the death of her husband and told her that she could not legally, as an heir, buy in the properties them. They did not them in charging a commission of $500. It was agreed. The properties at 2121-33-35 and 1610 McCullough street are alleged to have been bought in for $14,000 and are sold to, Mrs. Pitts for $12,000. The transaction read, "Subject to certain encumbrances as respectively in the land records of Baltimore City." These encumbrances, thought small by the plaintiffs turned out to be $12,000, mounting the cost of the properties to $44,000. Allinging delinquency in payment the Needles threatened foreclosure proceedings after $19,000 had been paid. The defendants then agreed on a compromise, by which was to try three houses for $23,000. She failed to come to terms with the Spin sold the properties to his father, for $18,100, a reduction of $4,300. Through the Needles, Mrs. Pitts is said to have been buying Afternoon houses at once, but foreclosure proceedings were instituted for alleged default in payment after about $6,000 had been paid them on. Now Mrs. Pitts, who is only 20 years of age, finds herself practically penitent after speculating to the advice of the Needles, the man being, supposed to have been a attorney and his father was the who handled the real estate VESLEY COMES OUT In Warder Announces Candidacy For City Council Charles W. Wesley, furniture dealer at 1316 Pennsylvania ave. has announced his candidacy, for the Republican nomination for First Branch of Congress. He is the second candidate. City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald having announced a few weeks ago that he will be a candidate for renomination. Mr. Wesley is a native of South Baltimore. Besides his wife, he is a musician of ability. He belongs to the Masons, Odd Follows, Pythians, Elks, Owls and several other fraternities. WHADA YA SEE Saw one Hebrew run access to the southeast corner of Baltimore and Howard streets kiss a man of his face and the other return the salute, says G. C. J. Saw a conductor on a Gay street car refuse to let a colored man ride because his face was broken out like he had smallpox, says Miss D. B. Saw a sign in a Schroeder street grocery store reading: Try Our Epsom Salts, 5 Cents, and fresh toilet paper, three roots for 10 Cents. Saw the only colored clothing factory in town on Saratoga street above Poppleton, says Eagle Eyes. Saw male hairdressers going into the meeting of Walker agents the other day, says Miss Tee Hee. Send what you saw to the Whada Ya See Editor, giving your name and address. Saw a card in a store window reading "Fresh Toilet Paper, 3 Rolls 10 Cents," says J. F. J. DRJAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown, and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE served U. S. 28 Years Chas. 72. Griffin was retired on a pension Sunday after 28 years service in the U. S. Custom House. Penn Studio Photo. Post Office Employee Must Pay Counsel Fees In Celebrated Fielddienlime Case An echo of the Feldheimer case was heard before Justice Grymes, in People's Court on Thursday of last week, when Attorney J. Howard Payne was awarded a verdict of $59.50 against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shorts of Pitcher street. Mr. Payne sued for $100 for legal services, performed by him for the defendants after the alleged attempt by Feldheimer to criminally assault. Their little daughter on January 21. At the trial the question arose whether or not the citizens committee, headed by William H. Langley, took full charge of pressing the prosecution of the case or were only active in raising funds with which to assist the parents of the girl. Mr. Langley and Samuel L. Purton testified that the committee was only to aid the Shores family and for like cases. It was brought out that Shorts had paid Mr. Payne $3 on a fee of $25 charged by Mr. Payne, Walter Evans, a postal employee testified that Shorts had said before live or six persons that he owed the lawyer $25. News articles in the AFROMERICAN about the case were mentioned several times during the trial. Mr. Shorts denied that he had gone secretly to the State Attorney's office and cited the proof of Feldenheimer after being paid $200, saying that he had told members of the citizens committee of his intention to take the money. Every cent of this money, he said, was deposited in bank to the credit of the little Shorts girl. Attorney W. C. McCard, who was one of the attorneys for Feldheimer, in making the compromise, W. Ashleb Hawkins, who was employed as counsel by the citizens' committee: Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, who is attending a convention in New York, and a Mrs. Westcott were summoned by the defense but did not show up. Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., was Mr Payne's attorney. THE TOWER OF LONDON Vernon 3330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C THOMAS Ladders' & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked White You Walt 400-2 Draft Hill Ave., at Entw Free Call and Delivery KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUG STORES. EVERYWHERE 1137 N. FRIEMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of汗蒸房 on Second Mortgages on Easy Terms PIGGLY-WIGGLY Is A Chain of Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will Be Established In Baltimore. Three stores already opened, others will be opened as soon as buildings are remodeled. We offer you the opportunity of becoming a partner in these stores by investing small amounts. With each two shares of preferred stock par value $50.00 per share, 8 per cent cumulative dividends, we give one share, common free as a bonus. For full information write or phone Edwards and Moore BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST DRUID HILL AVENUE Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLIASSTHEATRE MAD. 8016-W CATHOLIC LEADERS BEHIND MOVE FOR COLORED PRIESTS Twenty-six Men at Sacred Heart College Now Preparing for the Priesthood HIGH SCHOOL FOR CITY Local Parishes Plan Central Secondary School For Colored Catholics Catholic leaders interested in the Negro are behind a movement to train colored men for the priesthood and have them work in the South, it is said. Sacred Heart College, at Bay St. Louis, Mo., was established for this purpose by the Rathers of the Society of the Divine Word in 1820. Twenty-six young colored men are now preparing for the priesthood. The college is now making an appeal for funds. Georgia Needs Priests St. Anthony's Mission House at Highwood, N. J. is making an apical for funds to help educate colored 'priests' for Georgian, where there are over 1,000,000 Negroes. It is under the direction of the Fathers of Lyons. Mr. William Floyd, who was educated at Epiphany Apostolic College and St. Joseph's Seminary, this city is one of the faculty there. He completed his theological studies at St. Thomas College, St. Minn, and it is expected that he will be ordained to the priesthood in the near future. There are two colored students at Epiphany Apostolic College, which is the seminary for St. Joseph's Seminary. The seminary is under the control of the Josephine Fathers and no colored students have been ordained from there since Father Slattery was Superior. Papyrus C. I. Ungles, a teacher at Epiphyllum Apostolic College; Father J. Henry Dorney, in charge of St. Monier's parish; this city; Father Stephen Theobald, pastor of a church in St. Paul; Father John Theobald, pastor of a church in Philadelphia, are now the only colored priests in the United States. Gibbons Institute To Open In Two Years The projected $1,000,000 Gibbons Institute in St. Mary's County is regarded as a boom for general interest among Catholics in the education of the Negro. It will be nearly two years before it will open. A strong all-colored faculty is to be installed. Dr. Thomas, W. Turner, will offered the position at a salary of $1,000 more a year than is receiving at Howard University, Washington. Gibbons has it that he be named the tender. St. Francis, St. Peter Claver and St. Harnabus have maintained schools for some years, and a year or so ago a high school department was added in the last-hipped parish. Father Charles Hammond intends to add a secondary course at St. Peter Claver's School this fall. The apparent aim is to build up these high school departments so that a central high school for colored Catholics in Baltimore may be established. Father J. Henry Dorsey plans to start a campaign next month to reestablish the school of St. Monica's parish. Piggly. ALL OVER T PIGGLY-WIGGLY Grocery Stores. One Hundred Will Baltimore. Three stores already open ened as soon as buildings We offer you the oppo- partner in these store amounts. With each two shares o value $50.00 per share, dividends, we give one s as a bonus. For full information Security Sales Co 203 Maryla Phone, CAlvert 2048 Edwards and Express and 110 W. 238 PHONE HOME Prompt Service FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST CO MAILORDERS PRESCRIPTION PHYSICIANS AFRO'S CAN Bush Tribe Glands To Water Don't Believe Bush Tribe Woman Have Glands To Store Up Water DR. McRAE SCORES Says It Is Another Attempt To Discredit The Colored People Local physicians laugh at the story in last week's AFRO coming from London, England, and declaring that a strange tribe of natives have been found in the Gordonia desert, Central Southwest Africa. The article stated. The strangest people in the world, according to Harry Kalk Eustace, white, are the women of a Bush tribe in the Gordonia Desert, Central Southwest Africa. These women, he says have glands in the back of their necks in which they store water camels. When they drink a great deal of water the glands make them appear deformed. After a few days in the desert with little or no water their reserve supply is obsolete and they look normal. They can go without water longer than a camel. Asked if it is physically possible for the women to have a reservoir in the back of their necks like a camel to store up water, Dr. Harry F. Brown, Superintendent of Provident Hospital, Biddle street, said "Nothing is impossible, but hardly probable. I doubt whether that is true—making that statement is the fact that we do not know enough about the people to give Dr. Marcellus B. Toney, 1443 N. Carey street, said "There are so many things possible but I do not think this is." Dr. J. G. Moffett, 1126 Dual Hill avenue, said "I think the report is important." The statement is likely the result of an incompetent investigation, or another of the many efforts to discredit the perfection of Negro anatomy." DR. MARK O. FAX SUKEGON CHIROPODIST Room 3 \ 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Tesla, Theatre. Opposite All alliances of the Poor treated. Arch Supports made from plaster costs of your own foot, corn and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays, 10 a. m., to 1 p. m. 7 21-28 8 4-11 41 ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Bank and get the appropriate service. Office open from 10 to 6 P. m. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Wiggly THE WORLD Is A Chain of S IN BRIEF NEWLY-WEDS RETURN Rev. Allert J. Greene, of First Baptist Church, filled the pulpit at Stilton Baptist Church, Sparrows Point Rev. C. Z. Parker, pastor last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. W. Walker, of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, is on a vacation trip. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Colbert are also out of the city. About 200 ministers and church workers attended the second annual Epworth League Institute in the Washington and Delaware M. E. Conference at Morgan College. It closed with commencement exercises Sunday night, diplomas being awarded on an address to J. U. King of Washington. Rev. F. H. Buder, an assistant general secretary of Epworth League for colored conferences was in general charge, white Rev. A. J. Mitchell, of Annapolis was manager. The annual session of the Lott Curry Baptist Foreign Convention will be held at Charlotte, N. C., beginning August. 20. A school for rural and city pastors will begin at Morgan College September 21. The fall registration September 21. The fall registration for the college will begin on September 23 and the session open the following Monday. Rev. Thompson, the Midget preacher will fill the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church. Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue, this Sunday. MONSTER LABOR H Monday, September 12 Noon Until 12 GREENWOOD ELEC Winters Avenue, C The Supreme Jazz Entertainers, feature Soloist BALL GAME at 2:30 P. M. Howe Chicken, Boiled or Sea F ADMISSION, Adults 25 Cents Under direction of Mossers, Chas. C. V. Archie N. Gray of Baltimore The Supreme Jazz Entertainers, featuring Wilbur V. Wright, Soloist BALL GAME at 2:30 P. M., Howard Co. vs Catonsville Chicken, Boiled or Sea Food Dinners ADMISSION, Adults 25 Cents Children 15 Cents Under direction of Messrs. Chus, C. Woodland of Catonsville Archie N. Gray of Baltimore, Md. Au 26-Sep M. IVORA JONES, 330 N. J Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., Bal PARKER'S HAIR IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1519 Roan Ave. Baltimore, Md. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A B. ZELIGM 5 & 10c and DEPARTMENT 661-663 W. Lexin A FEW OF THE MANY BE ARE OFFERING A FEW OF THE MANY BIG VALUES WE ARE OFFERING 344 Children's Dresses, size up to 16, cut full and well made. Value up to $1.98 Sale price ..... 60c Men's Blue Work Shirts made of good quality Chambray and cut full. Sale price 49c SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and bring it to you will sell you one Gypsy Queen Double Bed Sheet, g Sale Price Piller Case to Match SOLD BY COUPON O Cut out this Coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you one Couple Aged 58 And 60 Spent Honeymoon in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malay aged 58 and 60 respectively, who were quietly married on the third of August have returned to their home 512 McMechen street, after spending their honeymoon in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Malay is the widow of the late Rev. T. E. Wyatt, and Mr. Malay's third wife. The couple seem extremely happy upon their newest venture into matrimony and seemingly consider love at sixty as intense as love at sixteen. Divorce proceedings have been instituted in the Circuit Court by Billy Smith against his wife Mrs. Mattei Smith. JUST OUT "You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here" By Bert Williams Penn Talking Machine Co. 622 W. LEXINGTON ST. 1814 PENNA: AVE. OR DAY EVENT September 4, 1922 until 12 Midnight ELECTRIC PARK venue, Catonsville s. featuring Wilbur V. Wright, poist s. Howard Co. vs Catonsville sea Food Dinners Cents Children 15 Cents s. C. Woodland of Catonsville California, Md. Au 26-Sep2 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 ife and full growth life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most enement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. N. N. Jonathan Street , Maryland. NG MFG. CC. , Baltimore, Md. HIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Joe's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Pressures, as it is not only a Pressure, but a wonderful Hair Grover, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. GMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Lexington Street NY BIG VALUES WE FFERING Odds and End Sale of Ladies' Corsets. In this lot there are American Mald, Her Majesty and W. T. Makin. All to go at this sale 770 pair Men's Dress Shirts in a wide range of neat strips to to select from, cut full and well made, Sale price----55c Two for----$1.00 COUPON give it to our store and we you one sheet, good quality muslin ----------------77c ----------------19c COUPON ONLY STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER ST AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and the only park in Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure a committee authority to secure dates when application as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain will wait on any committee who wishes to engage your appointments by phone or letter. Improved added features are continually being added to the book for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 303-Isherers' Association of Metropolitan M E. Church and Epworth University, New York, School of School SEPTEMBER (Daylight) 3-A. Jack Thomas Band. 4-Washington M. K. Church 5-Old Folk's Encounter. 10-Joe Rochester 12-Allen A. M. E. Church to Annapolis ERNEST P. TWILIGHT SOCIETY BROWN'S ELF SATURDAY, AUG. 26 SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 SPECIAL--ST. LABOR DAY, M. Matinee 2 to 7, and Night 8 to Vernon Hutc ERNEST PURVIANCE TWILIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSIONS BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE SUNDAY, DAY, AUG. 26 SUNDAY, DAY, SEPT. 3 SUNDAY, SPECIAL—ST. MARY'S HALL LAROR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 4 See 2 to 7, and Night 8 to 1 Rochester's Vernon Hutchins, Soloist ERNEST PURVANCE TWILIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSION BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE SATURDAY, AUG. 26 SUNDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 SUNDAY, SPECIAL--ST. MARY'S HALL LAROR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 4 Matinee 2 to 7, and Night 8 to 1 Rochester's Vernon Hutchins, Solloz THIS IS THE FINAL WEB in which our coupons, the value ed by us. All you have to do Poll and Winter Garments we the deposit you make on some of New Dresses, Suits, Coats of a week, as well as Men's Suits and Styli, the finest qualities only. which our coupons, the value of which is $5.00 will me us. All you have to do is select any one d and Winter Garments we have in stock, and in deposit you make on same, we credit you with W new Dresses, Suits, Costs and Fur Costs have as well as Men's Suits and Overcoats, in the ne the finest qualities only, at right prices. in which our coupons, the value of which is $5.00 by us. All you have to do is select any one of Pull and Winter Garments we have in stock, and in the deposit you make on same, we credit you with of New Dresses, Suits, Coats and Fur Coats have week, as well as Men's Suits and Overcoats, in the Stuff, the finest qualities only, at right prices. THIS COUPON IS WORTH $5.00 TO YOU In order to get you to make your selection we will accept this Coupon as a first payment FIVE DOLLARS on any Fall and Winter Coat, Cloth or Fur, Made Suit or Dress, or Gent's Suit or Overcoat viding you select same during the month of A Please bring this with you Gingham Street Dresses ..... Volle and Organdy Dresses ..... Silk Sweaters ..... Small Size White Shirts ..... Children's Gingham Dresses ..... Silk Dresses, all kinds and sizes ..... Skirts, Waistls, Millinery and Hosiery at greatly FAILD AND WINTER GOOSE SOLD ON CLEAR Skirts, Waists, Millinery and H FALL AND WINTER G COH SAMPLE 659 W. Lexington Open Monday 9 P. M. Cash o UNION DENT COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington St., near P on Monday 9 P. M. Saturday Cash or Credit UNION DENTAL PARL 659 W. Lexington St., near P Open Monday 9 P. M. Saturday Cash or Credit UNION DENTAL PARL 327 W. Lexington St. Consultation Free Examination and Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect. having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand. to pay or the work. Our prices are very low, and, more give you easy terms—pay while the work is being it a time. Our work is the best, our prices and tel- erous. or the wort. Our prices are we give you easy terms—pay while it a time. Our work is the best, erous. UNION DENTAL Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. worst. Our prices are very low, and, more you easy terms—pay, while the work is being one. Our work is the best, our prices and let UNION DENTAL PARLORS hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, Have Your Dental Work At Cut Price Expert Dent BEST PLAN Reasonable