The Afro-American

Apartments for rent - Homes to let. Furniture, for sale. You will find what you want in the want and columns of the "AFRO." POLITICS CAUSE POLICE "RAID" ON SMITH HOME Search for Norris Murderers At Summer Residence of Hotel Keeper Proves Fruitless SMITH BACKS FRANCE Daily Newspaper Attacking Him Is Supporting John W. Garrett In a dragnet which has exhausted every possible effort to apprehend the bandits responsible for the murder of William B. Norris several weeks ago, five officers from the Police Department surrounded the residence of Thomas F. Smith, well known hotel keeper, and after an all-night surveillance, entered the home early Saturday morning in search of Jack Hart and Walter Scoelow, white, principals in the recent robbery and who have been at large, since the commission of the crime. Mr. Smith was in Atlantic City at the time but members of the family were at the home. They stated that the attention of the police had been called to the persecutive wandering of suspicious characters in this vicinity by a man in the employ of Mr. Smith on the premises. Early in the day while white a member of the officers stood guard on the outside others entered the home after being admitted by members of the family and made a search for the bandits. Finding no trace of the men wanted they It was learned from the Police Department that while there was no active suspicion of the harboring of these fugitives by Mr. Smith, the city could be overlooked. Hundreds of places in every section and part of the city has been under surveillance and many places have been opened in search of these fugitives. Criminals of the type of Hart and Scolow, it was pointed out, might in despair take a chance in any quarter, and nothing was being overlooked. According to Mr. Smith's statement in the daily papers that his home had been "tainted" was misleading, it having been stated on authority that there was no semblance of a raid. It was hard to believe that no motives form the basis for the unfavorable publicity that has been given this occurrence. Mr. Smith is known to be an ardent supporter of Senator France in the coming months, and paper which gave the entrance into his home unfavorable publicity is supporting Carrent. The Smith residence which is located on the Knoxwood Road near Park Avenue is one of the most palatial homes in the city. Its spacious structure with its balconies and wide porticos is surrounded by towering trees and a park. It is one of the outstanding places on the Reisterstown Road. PHILLY EDITOR DEAD PHILLY EDITOR DEAD Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—G. Grant Williams, city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, is dead at bishome here. He had been in ill health for some time. He was born in Rockwell, N. Y. April 18, 1853. He was born at Hartford, Conn., as correspondent, and in 1Q3 he came here as city editor. He had promoted a number of big V. Catto Lodge of Elks, and member of the Citizens' Republican Club. Mr. Williams was a Mason, Odd Fellow, Post Exiled Ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks, and the Citizen's Republican Club. MONEY TO LOAN We will help you buy your home or Will lead you money on the house you now own Money on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service THE ADVANCE COMPANY . 501-503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 THEAFRO ARDUL HAMID SULEIMAN who says he has arrived in New York from Abuja, bringing with him a charter for colored Shriners, which will make them a branch of the Arabian Order. SOUTHERN K.K.K. SEND N.Y. EDITOR HUMAN HAND New Yorker Thot It A Bomb And Had Police To Open It New York, Sept. 6.—A human left hand, the back covered with red hair, evidently that of a colored man, was found yesterday in a car. Randolph, the editor of a monthly magazine, The Messenger, Randolph, fearing the package might be a bomb, had asked the police to open it in a wrapper was marked "From a Friend, New Orleans," and bare nine 2-cent stamps. The postmark had been washed off by water in which the package had been put when Randolph first suspected it to be a bomb in an envelope inside, was a letter signed "K. K. K." In part it follows: Lisbon, Randolph: We have written your writings in all your papers for quite a while, but we want you to understand before we act. If you are not in favor with your own race movement, you can't be with ours. There is no crowd. We have not a crowd. We have sent you a sample of our good work, so watch your step or else you—— "Don't worry about lynching in South Carolina," we don't talk about it. Now be careful how you publish this letter in your magazine or we may have to send your hand to some one else. Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although we are in the crowd, City just has to copy if you were in Georgia. The letter is thought to refer to a controversy between Randolph, in his publication, and Marcus Carvey, self-saying that he was a member of the African, Post Office authorities are investigating. Randolph said today he believed the hand had been sent by a Carvey supporter. Randolph spoke last Sunday at a meeting on the subject: "Carvey must be deported." Crisfield, Md., Sept. 7—County Commissioners have completed arrangements for the opening of a sanitarium, which consists of a room equipped for smallblood patients several years ago, for colored people suffering with tuberculosis, at the county poor house in Mt. Vernon district. There will be twenty rooms to patients besides cooking quarters and ample space for sitting rooms. GARVEY ENJOY LEAVES New York City, Aug. 31. George C.马克, an ambassador of the Universal Negro importance of National League of Nations called Wednesday on the steamship France, for Geneva, where he will ask that the German colonies in Africa be given over to the race as spoils of war. DUKE IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. Sept. 7. a foreigner who called himself the duke of Liberia and Prince of Egypt registered at a well known white hotel and all will be paid in payment of a fifty dollar account the duke handed over 9,800 German marks. BALTIMORE CO. LIGENSES Issued A.M. McShaw CURRY-Barbara M. McShaw, 12, 1355 N. Preamble erent; Zeilus, 12, 254 N. McCulloth street. LEB-THOMAS-Darvis A., 12, Bel Air; FULLER-ROBERTS-Jas. A., 22; Lucy Roberts, both of Sparrow Point. Dealers In Human, Hair Goods and Hair Goods 114 PENNA AVENUE Phone, MAD, 7015 MOB PREVENTS LYNCHING AT ELLICOTT CITY Thirty Colored Men Sur round Jail When Armed Whites Fetch A Rope SHERIFF TAKES ACTION Fearing Race Riot, Authorities Bring Prisoner To Baltimore Billieott City, Md., Sept. 6.—A race riot was narrowly averted at the county seat here when rival mobs surrounded the county jail last Thursday night. An armed mob of whites carrying a rifle on the scene, threatening to break into jail and Lynch Lawrence Wallace, a farmer, on the charge of shooting and wounding Chief of Police, Julius Wosch, white. Rumor has been that an unintended man was with the group of the white mob. Determined to defend Wallace, thirty colored men, some of whom were armed, also appeared at the jail. Authorities scouting trouble, an unintended man, a storekeeper, three city detectives arrived after midnight and spirited Wallace away to the Baltimore city jail. Wallace was wanted on the charge of stealing a wagon from a storekeeper near Columbia. Policeman Wosch went to arrest him and received a pistol wound in the thigh. Wallace was blamed for the shootings. Wosch shot himself while trying to shoot Wallace under arrest. VA. PYTHIANS WANT CHARGES AGAINST MITCHELL DROPPED Richmond, Va., Sept. 5.—Reforming confidence in Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., endowment department of the Knights of Pythians and Courts of Cathars, sent a committee to the University wealth attorney yesterday asking that he protect the organizations against what he believed so far as these organizations are concerned, he dropped. Mr. Mitchell, president of the Mechanics Savings Bank, and other officers were arrested last week charged with $150,000. The bank holds hands of the pythian money involved is said to be $28,600. The resolution in part reads: "For more than twenty years, the money of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythians, sent to the grand chancellor, through the personal account of Mitchell Mitchell Jr., our present grand chancellor. Sometimes the personal account was in debt to the grand lodge and sometimes the grand lodge was in debt to the personal account. The crease from five to ten thousand, from five to ten thousand, no additional office force in keeping with such an increase has been provided and for more than twenty years, the private business office of John Mitchell, Jr., has been utilized for office activities. The creation whatsoever salary has not been increased for fifteen years or more. CHAIN STORES CRASH Nashville, Tennessee, Sept. 7. Twelve Roddy Citi Cooperative Stores have gone into the hands of receivers. Bert M. Roddy, cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank, is president of the concern. OHIO STUDENTS BARRED Cleveland, O. Sept. 7. — A faculty bulletin recently issued at Western Reserve University, practically bars colored men in dentistry and medicine by refusing them permission to treat patients in the free clinics. FRANCIS GETS $1,000 Washington, D. C., Sept. 7. — The District supreme Court has awarded the $1,000 reward offered for the capture of the slayer of the late Dr. Robert Brown to Dr. John Francis, a dentist. Dr. Brown was president of the National Benefit Society. There are other claims for the reward. Why Go Hungry? If your STOMACH is weak and you suffer with Indigestion — don't sacrifice your health and comfort. You may eat your health and relish it, if you like a dose of HERBS OF LIFE when required. You will digest your food, not nibble and build up your spleen, eliminating all poisonous waste matter and strengthening the stomach. HERBS OF LIFE AT ALL DRUGGISTS OR BY WRITING TO THE BALTIMORE BRANCH HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE 525-PRESSTMAN-ST. FRIDAY,SEPT.8,1922 Padlock, That's All photographer catches these youngsters in what kind of padlock officers of Enon Bap near Dolphin street, are using to keep the from conducting services there. closed for several weeks following the court officers for control. A member of the passd to break open the church doors was THE BODY IS NOT THE REALITY Penn Studio's expert photographer catches these youngsters in the act of trying to find out what kind of padlock officers of Ebon Baptist Church, Park avenue, near Dolphin street, are using to keep the door open. L.M. Green, from conducting services there. poster. Here, the church has been closed for several weeks following the court fight between pastor and officers for control. A member of the pastor's faction who attempted to break open the church doors was吝fled throughout the State is not in court of the members of Eton compaired pupils, but a number who take the additional work necessary to get a stairgrade certificate. The school has an appropriation with $7,000 for the coming two years. The school has been $28,000. In order to fact more pupils only nine deli- The school has an appraisal with $7,200 for the coming two years being less than $28,000. In order to have more prizes only nine minis are available. Famous colored bird woman City, L. L. this week. Accompanying daredevil, who dived off one of the Bessie Coleman Shows 'Em H ird woman in her own airplane gave exhibition companying her was Dr. Hubert Julian, "For one of the wings of the plane at a high altu Famous colored bird woman in her own airplane gave exhibition flights at Curtiss Field, Garden City, L. L., this week. Accompanying her was Dr. Hubert Julian, "Fearless Pete", colored parachute decoders, who dived off one of the wings of the plane at a high altitude. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 7.—Herbert Wilson, formerly supervisor of colored schools in Somerset County, has been named County Commissioner in Anne Arundel County in the place of Prof George Overton, who has resigned Charles Oliver was named principal of the school at Owings Mills, Md. Miss J. Gary took his place at Green Spring High School and was named teacher of the third and fourth grades in Towson. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 5.—Roland Colbert established his claim to the walking championship of Annapolis, yesterday afternoon, by defeating Horace Johnson in a six-mile stepping contest. From Annapolis to Three-Mile Oak from Annapolis to Three-Mile Oak The victor finished a half mile in the lead. An increase of 12.44 per cent in the number of savings bank depositors among Negro workers is indicated for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, as compared with the same period of 1921, according to conclusions which the Department of Labor has drawn from reports submitted to representative savings institutions and the District of Columbia, all of which are located in typically industrial and business centers of Negro population. During the same period the total savings of these institutions are indicated as having decreased 2.376 per cent. The comparison, however, is altogether favorable and its attendant unemployment view of the industrial depression NEW SUPERVISOR NAMED NEW PRINCIPAL NAMED WINS WALKING MATCH AMERICAN it of the members of Enon com periods shows that the per capita deposit of Nogro savings bank patrons of $5,63, on June 30, 1921, was reduced to $3.03, by June 30, 1922, a per capita, withdrawal of $12,66, or $1.09 per month. The savings banks submitting reports are located Georgia, Indiana, Connecticut, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington, D. C., and are believed to portray results which are illustrative of the entire country. The conclusions are shown in depositors with holdings of 49,872 $25 on June 30, 1921, as compared with 56,477 depositors and 4,655 987 on June 30, 1922, a difference of $13,336. The survey was conducted by the Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation. PASTOR IS PUGILISTIC Skysville, Md., Sept. 7—William Perkins has had a warrant issued for the arrest of Pastor T. P. Thomas. Following a board meeting at White Rock, M. E. Church Monday night, the pastor, it is said, ordered Mr. Perkins to "shut his mouth." When the latter refused, the pastor is said to have struck him in the face. Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, President Harding year 1, leading seminary and medical action to authorize the United States to loan Liberia $150,000,000. He said the government should make good the promise made to Liberia during the Wilson admini- sation. DEDICATE $150,000 HOSPITAL! Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 7.—Two thousand delegates represent 12,000 lodges present at the annual convention of the oedonic dedicated its new 150 hospital last week. E. A. Kendall was re-elected president and J. L. Webb, custodian. EDITORIAL Breaking Faith If the Board of School Commissioners carries out the plan to name a supervisor of colored elementary schools instead of a supervisor of all the schools including the high and normal schools, it will be breaking faith with colored people. Dr. Strayer and his assistants were brought to Baltimore at great expense to the taxpayers to survey the school system. What they recommended to the city has been adopted without question until now. Is there any reason why Dr. Strayer's recommendation with reference to the appointment of a supervisor of colored schools should be disregarded? Here is what Dr. Strayer says in his report: "The development of an adequate system of supervision of the schools of Baltimore involves further question of supervision of the colored schools. The colored people of Baltimore have a separate community life in their homes, churches and schools. A supervisor of colored schools, directly responsible to the superintendent of schools, would have a type of contact with this group in the community that is not possible for one of another race. If a supervisor, thoroughly acquainted with the needs of this group and well trained in the field of school supervision were selected, it is believed that much improvement in the organization and work of the colored schools might be effected." In his discussions with the committee of colored citizens, as well as in the above, what Dr. Strayer stood for was a colored man or woman in charge of all the colored schools of the city. He had meant elementary schools he would have said so. Bad the colored people of the city wanted a supervisor of colored elementary schools only they would have asked for it. If the School Board insists on giving the city what it does not want, and what it has not asked for, it is proceeding to break faith in the worst possible manner. GIRL'S AGE A FACTOR Lawrence Mason aged 28, was held on a serious charge preferred by Miss De Tull. H. McColloth served. He claims to have given the girls $2 and $5 hush money. His counsel J. Steward Davis maintained that Miss Tull was of above the age of consent and that a charge of rape would not hold. Exhibition flights at Curtiss Field, Garden "Fearless Pete", colored parachute altitude. COUNTY TEACHERS MEET Gatherings of teachers in the various counties are now the order. State Supervisor Huffington met with the colored teachers of Howard County at Elijott City Just Saturday, Frederick the previous day, Carroll, Cecil County on Monday, at Rockville with Montgomery County teachers Tuesday, and will with teachers at Fisker Saturday. On Friday, September 15th, the teachers of Wicomico County will gather at Salisbury; on Monday, September 18th, Calvert County pedagogues will meet at Frederick County 18th Frederick County 18th Caroline County teachers will hold forth at Denton, Queen Anne County schoolma'ams will Anne at Centerville on September 11, while one week later those of Talbot County will hold forth at Eaton, with Kent Counties meeting at Chestertown on October 18. William D. Earle, who resigned as principal of the Easton High School will become principal of the Pocomoke City School. HE WANTS FIFTH WIFE Annapolis, Sept. 7—George Bell, aged 82, convulsed the Potomac District Conference of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference when he told the ministers and church Tuesday that he was being Church that he been marred four times and is willing to take a fifth voyage on the sea of matrimony. 30,000 VIEW BODDY REMAINS Body of N. Y. Murderer At tired In Dress Suit Lays In State Four Days New York City, Sept. 7. —Luther Boddy, executed Thursday night in Sing St for the murder last winter of two detectives, was buried yesterday in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Flushing, in one of days his body had been on view in an undertakers' shop in West 136th street. Boddy hiy in the coffin in a dress suit, white plaited shirt and black bow tie. On a camp chair beside the coffin was a small wicker basket into which he placed a deposit nickels and dimes to decay funeral expenses. Over 30,000 persons, it is estimated at an average of nearly $3,000 a day, viewed his body. Two thousand persons intended the funeral at 136th St. A. M. E. Church Boddy had maintained till the last that he felt not the slightest regret for his deed. He said he believed that the detectives were taking him into custody to beat him to "I wouldn't say I was sorry for killing them," he declared, "If I saved me from the electric chair if I said I was sorry I'd be lying." Boddy spent his last half playing cheekers in death. He died on the deputy came to get him, he had just made a final move, which won the game. DEPRECATES USE OF MONEY IN PRIMARIES DEPRECATES USE OF MONEY IN PRIMARIES Senator France And City Concilman McGuinn Chief Speakers St. Peter Calvars Despite the intense heat, a large crowd of 14th and 15th ward citizens out at St. Peter Calvars Hall Wednesday night to hear Senator France tell of his record in the upper house of Congress, as well as to listen by arrangement appeal from Warner McGuinn as to why voters should turn out next Monday to help to renominate the Senator. Rev. Charles B. Bishop presided and other speakers included Rev. James H. Robertson and Miss Hazel Macbeth. The Senator was given an opportunity when he entered the hall. His address ended with his record of dedication and he took occasion to assert that his every action was prompt by a desire to bring about the fullest realization of democracy to all. He was roundly cheered as he told of his efforts against Jim Crow cars in the South and the enactment of a law requiring unhitching legislation and trying to secure better education opportunities to through Federal aid. Senator France said he was not a diplomat did not take orders from Frank Munsey and if people would vote for him they would elect a phim Abraham Lincoln Associate. Mr. McGunn eloquently portrayed the record of the Senator, winding up with an appeal not to be tempted by any financial inducements from the other side. "If the intelligent, tax-paying, cultured element of the race living in the 14th and 15th wards of Baltimore, succumb to the vive and unholy money; if they corrupted and politically debauched for a mess of potage; if they deliberately ignore the splendid and unselfish services rendered the nation and the Senator France, then may God, in His love, have mercy on this race." WHOLE CHURCH HELD WHOLE CHURCH HELD Entire Congregation Arrested For Murder of Church Treasurer Senatobia, Miss., Sept. 5. — The entire congregation of the First Baptist Church here was arrested last week, with an effort to learn identity of the parties who murdered Andrew Johnson, church treasurer, whose body was found near his home late Wednesday. All were later dismissed. The hunt for the murderer goes on. A group of officers of the church fund was turned over to him on Tuesday night. As soon as the bank opened on Wednesday morning Johnson deposited the money. Wednesday evening he went down to the stable, which is some distance from his home, to feed his musk dog returned. Johnson's body was found on Thursday morning, his head was crushed and a bloody piece of plank was found near the body. His pockets had been searched by the murderers in looking for the money. Police officers, express the belief that robbery was the motive for the crime, and report that many different size tracks of both men and women were found in the barn ward where Johnson was killed. His pockets had been turned inside out and 30 cents in cash had in his possession was missing. N. Y. LETS DOWN BARS FOR WILLS- DEMPSEY MATCH Commission Announces It Will Revoke Dempsey's License If He Demands $500,000 Guarantee: RULES FOR BOUT FIXED Promoters Must Have Seats For 100,000 and Deposit $250,000 New York, Sept. 8 William Muldson, Chairman of the State Athletic Commission, announced conditions yesterday for the proposed bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills for the heavyweight championship of the world. Muldallon's announcement reads "Since the challenge failed, Harry Wills for the right to a meeting with Jack Dempsey was recognized by the commission and was followed by the signing of an agreement between the pair some months ago, a score of reasons have been advanced as to why everything in connection with the time and Dempsey has not already met of meeting between Muldallon and Wills has not already settled. "It has been hinted that Dempsey is not anxious for a meeting with the colored champion; that political reactions balk the man and many, other wild runners have been circumnavigating the Box-Cross mission." ing "Only two conditions wait on final arrangements for the Match—a bonified bid from a responsible promoter, the assuranceancer, the guardians as will guarantee that the match is not a no way reflect on the good name of hosting or leave gay ill-favored afterwards. "There has been talk to the effect that Dempsey has been made an offer of $74 per person he gave from one of the companies he has insisted on a guarantee of $25 per person his signature to work, with another $250,000 paid over on the day of the fight. This commission has no evidence of yet of any such offer if he can be proved that Dempsey through his signature has insisted upon such guarantees his signature will be revoked. licenses his commission is satisfied that Jack Dempsey is honest in his intention to abide by our rule which insists that he must take up the challenge of arms. We has signed an agreement to meet his challenge, and we promote it to their party, to his upstairs in his agree to forfeit his title in this least. So much for the threat. For the promoter, he has already said, response, done financially, because of his inability to such of his inability undertaking that will draw not more than 100,000 persons. The security of $5,000, which must be deposited by every body, means nothing in a case of loss. If the promoter who wounded Dempsey-Wills must be big enough to blind a value of $250,000 as a guarantee that he will conduct the match such fashion as will meet the proof of the publie, is not big enough to be acceptable to the New York State Athletic mission. The public must be safe from all inconvenience and competition. To this end we shall insist that the club licensed to the Wills-Dempsey match will of such capacity as to comfortably provide services to persons not less than "And that there will be no suspicion of a hold-up of the public this commission will袖手旁顾, but no gen行政管理 admission for not less than 40,000, and that these 40,000 spectators will not be taxed over $2 each for private or witnessing the event." Head of National Baptist Convention Passes Away Suddenly At Son's Home Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 5. (By Telegram).—Dr. E. C. Morris, of Hammond, Arkansas, president of the National Baptist Convention, died at the home of his son, F. D. Morris, here yesterday. Funeral services will be held in Centennial Baptist Church, of which he was pastor for the past three years. Eliza Morris was born near Spring City, Naugatuck County, Georgia, May 7. 1855. He was the son of James C. Morris and was the public school teacher at Chattanooga, Teen, and Stevenon, Ala. He was a student at Kashville Institute (now now University of Louisiana at Lafayette), 1825, Agricultural and Mechanical College, Normal, Ala. 1822. He married Mary A. Austin, of children; Ellas A. Frederick D. Mattle, Batesated Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Ala. in 1818. They had two children; Ellas A. Frederick D. Mattle, Batesated Baptist Church, Chattanooga, Ala. in 1818. He was ordained in 1829 and in 1843. Centenial Baptist Church, Lebanon, Ala. was established the Baptist, Vamparara, 1828 and founded the Arkansas Baptist Church, 1828. He was also organized the Baptist Hollow Mission Board; was chairman of the Kansas State Mission Board; and the General Convention of American and is the only Negro member of the American executive committee of business enterprise, a delegate to the Publican National, Coronations in 1854, 1858, 1864, and 1874, and to every Republican State Convention in Arkansas since 1854. Among The Churches Short communication for this c lumn be sent in to M ase Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. PAGE TWO Rev. A. L. Gaines will leave Sunday night for Kokomo, La. to attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern Conference of the A. M. E. Church. In an recent rally Star of Bothlomh A. M. E. Church, Mr. Winnus, raised $300, reduced the indebtedness of the congregation to $100, the Columbian League is pastor. Guerrilla Conference will be held at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Church of the Redeemed, which time Her, James R. Nelson will submit reports. The Annual Men's Day services at St. Lucas A. M. E. Church, Elliott City, will be held on the second Sunday in October. Rev. A. L. Gaines will preach in the afternoon. Rev. William A. Harris, pastor of St. Lucas A. M. E. Church, Elliott City, was returned from a visit to Clarksville, W. Va. where he formerly lived. Rev. James E. Leo of Elkridge has returned from a visit to Chicago, Gary, Ind., and Plainfield. An all-synchronic mass-meeting will be held at Ames Memorial A. M. Church, Baker and Crazy streets this Friday evening. Remember S. Dr. Ernest Lyon will According to reports submitted by Rev. McGoy as the second quarterly concerted the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. Church Monday night, the financial spiritual side of the church is in condition. He also announced that L. Rally is being planned. Second quarterly conference of CalA M. E. Zion Church, Mulberry street, Pine, was held Tuesday night, the submitted by Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor, showing that there had been a decrease in membership and that the fees were in good shape. Resting Elder B. J. Bolding is a canate for the Bishopric in the A. M. E. in Church. A must successful Million Dollar Week was held at Antioch Christian Church, 1.00 Mrs. Amanda Buchmann, $7.50. Mrs. Amanda Buchmann, $18.43. Mrs. Lattie Herbert $6.25; Mrs. Mary Crowner, $9.16; Mrs. Branch Holly, $10.34; Mrs. Mary Henson, $0.60; Mrs. Laura Brighton, $3.25; Dr. Peter McGowan, $12.00; Mrs. C. C. McGowan, $32.50; Door receivables, $126.40; Rev. B. H. Knight, pass the Chicken Dinner that was given last Friday evening in the interest of the Mrs. J. Taylor pastor of the Mary Orchard Hall was very excited about Mrs. Annie Matthews was the Chair of the dinner. Mrs. Della Jucker president of the Women's Day Society.质地 conference of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. McLoy pastor, and Monday Sept. 4th. Dr. B. J. presiding elder. The Fun Party will until the second Sunday in door. Sharp Street Memorial Church Rev. Dean, pastor "The War Of The In drama and pantomime will be 5 o'clock in the interest of the 03rd day at the door. Mrs. Emma Downs, sfr. R. P. Witten, of Delta, Pa., preach Sunday night at the acosst Baptist Church, of which J. J. Taylor is pastor. George Britton, evangelist, d. street, is on an evan- Lee. Smith, pastor of Wist Church, Newport Carls accepted a call to mustist Church, Richmond, Md. Benjamin Thompson at the First Baptist Sunday. At 6 P. M. the U. opened for the season 2. A. W. Frayton, D. D., pastor Calvary Baptist Church, acquired by his congregation hipped at St. Matthews Bap- Church Sunday. Mens' Day was observed the Memorial M. F. Church. At three o'clock a special was delivered and Holy served at the services. YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Suaveline," the delicate- hyperfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes Trolls silky and brilliant; removes dust and deodorizes the scalp; does not colorize the hair or injure the scalp no ironing nothing to wash out; contains no greases guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Drugstist, or write to us. * SUAVELINE MFG. CO. PEP Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Darden Suspended-Access Wanted Suaveline HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to love and health, happiness, access in love and marriage, business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer. The two wonderful little books, helping hand, messenger, helping hand, attachment prayer and two boxes of the great Indian Pompei Incease Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00; half to cover postage. Your instructions satisfied, write 12 for it once. send or call at the office, open morning and day and evenings, hours m 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Information and advise given to all who wish to be informed of the life talks of wisdom and helping power to all. Everyone is invited, no one is skipped, so come and let me talk to you about the many things that you are interested to the goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on OSMAN, 809 N. Fremont Harvey Mother and La- The Baptist Protective Association met at St. John's Baptist Church Tuesday. Rev. D. G. Mack is spending three weeks in Atlantic City, his trip to California to attend the National Baptist Convention, being indefinitely postponed, on account of the railroad strike. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean and family have returned from a very pleasant vacation in Virginia. They motored to Herdon, Ashburn, and Front Royal, Va. The M. E. Ministers' Meeting will resume weekly sessions at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church next Wednesday, September 13, at 11 o'clock. "Vacation Echoes" will be the topic for discussion. Word has been received in the city of the death of Rev. Alexander Harmon, pastor of Big Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Philadelphia. He had been ill for months. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, with two car loads of members, worshiped at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Erice, pastor, Harlem, Md., Sunday. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell has returned from a vacation trip, on which Mrs. Mitchell accompanied him. He will fill his pulpit at Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Sunday. Inmates of Old Folk's Home had a delightful trip to Brown's Grove on the Steamer Starlight Tuesday. Rev. Charles E. Stewart came over from Washington to be with them again, and Capt. George W. Brown proved himself a fine host. Rev. Alfred Young, Rev. Ernest Williams and Rev. J. S. Brown were the speakers at the closing of the village camp at Sandy Springs last pastor. Rev. Victor Johnson is pastor. There were nine converts. A letter to Rev. P. J. Jordain pastor of Mt. Morish Church, Annapolis, stating that Rev. Daniel J. Beckett had just sustained an amarital stroke, was read to the Potomac Conference in session there. Metropolitan Reopens The Sunday-school of Metropolitan M. E. Church will hold reopening and reunion services this Sunday afternoon and Monday evening. J. W. Martin, superintendent of the Sunday-school of Trinity A. M. E. Church, will speak Sunday afternoon and Superintendent Griffin, of the Sunday-school of Sharp Street Memorial Church, Maryville, M. I. Mrs. Helen Burgess, Mrs. Jennie Whittington, Miss Ruth Bowie, George A. Owens, G. D. Rawlings and Robert Wards compose the committee of arrangements. Forer Chamber Chaplain in U. S. Army Lumbasts Senator France And Oliver Metzertz. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN—Mr. Oliver S. Metzrot of Epine George's County, Georgia, who presents Senator Joseph Irwin France to his colored constituents of the State. Mr. Metzrot says Senator France has plead for better education opportunities for colored people. I say that Senator France is not known to have advocated the equalization of wages between colored and colored people. Nor has he been known to have advised better school buildings for the educating of colored youths. Metzrot says "Senator France introduced the Anti-Lynching Bill." It is not true that the bill offered by the Senator died before he was elected. The rejection of the nomination of the Hon. Mr. Lincoln Johnson of Georgia—by the U.S. Senate's testimony or assertion of Senator France's contribution to his being politically lynched? Would he not have also contributed to the lynching of any other black man in the country, or whose life the South chained? Mr. Metzcorott says: "Senator France urged upon the President the first recognition of colored Representation upon the distribution of patronage." I say that Senator France made it morally impossible for the President to do that, he prayed upon him the necessity of doing, by letting him, the President, know that, should he appoint a colored citizen to a Federal position in the State of Maryland—that such an appointment would be unacceptable to the white people of the State. WM. H. COSTEN, Former Chaplain U. S. Army For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERWHERE REMOVAL NOTICE To my friends, and customers who have been living in residence will be changed from 609 Drudg Hill avenue to 1015 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Bessie Dudg Hill avenue. S. C. Aug 11-18-27 Sept. 2-9 Come and Help Us 5th Annual Men's Day or Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church Windor Hills Will Be Held Sunday, Sept. 10, 1922 Take or transfer to the Windor Hill Church. We will be at the Ridge and you will be cooved to and from the church from 2 p. m., until we close for 30 cents. We will be at the Pres. Mr. Raz solph) Holland, V. Prel.; Mr. Joseph Jackson, Sec.; Mr. Glas, Malone. Press. Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor. LOTT CAREY BAPTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION Fourteen States Represented At the Foreign Missions Meeting In Charlotte Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 7.—The Lot, Carey Baptist Foreign Missionary School, twenty-fifth annual session here Sunday night with three hundred delegates from fourteen states present. The cash brought up at the session amounted to $30,000 in addition to what was collected during the year. This convention has forty-one missionaries and nine laborers at work in the West Coast of Africa, South Africa, Haiti and South America. These missionaries reported large increase in converts and members to churches under the convention made by the convention and the missionaries to enlarge most of the stations and to erect in Liberia and Haiti industrial schools in connection with the church schools which were established or to be established. The Southern white Baptists look with considerable favor upon the work they have made a liberal donation last year toward its educational enterprises. American Baptist Home Mission Society decided recently to contribute $25,000 toward the erection, under Carey auspices, of a school in Hale. Revs. Dr. C. S. Brown. A. W. Pegues. A. A. Graham and J. H. Hughes were elected officers of the convention and Mrs. A. A. B. Randolph, Mrs. D. J. Avery, Mrs. E. Blackwell and Mrs. Ora B. Stokes were elected officers of the woman's auxiliary. The next session will be at Homewood (Pittsburgh), Pa. Pastors' School Opens At Morgan College Courses will be given in the following: Church Building and Equipment; Public Health; Improving Homes and Churches; Public Health; Organized Play and Games; Sunday School and Epworth League Methods. The faculty is composes of the following: Dawson of Bostons University; Godson of Maryland University; Rev. R. J. Weatherby of Atlanta; Prof. Howard of Gammon Theological Seminary; Miss Hutchinson of the Board of Sunday Schools of the M. E. Church; Prof. Kilburn, of Dr. Felton, of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church. Every evening will find the minister speaking to an illustrated lecture, or to a special series of lectures given by various missionaries who are in this country on furough. The school will close on the 24th of this month, in order to accommodate in for the regular school year, which will begin on the 25th. BISHOP CLAIR SPEAKS Rockville, Md., Sept. 7.—Bishop Matthew W. Chair was a speaker Tuesday night at the thirtieth annual session of the Washington Conference and Eyewitness League Convention at Warren M. E. Church, Martinsburg. The sessions were closed Sunday. Rev. D. D. Turpeau is superintendent, and Rev. J. S. Cole, the entertaining pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tolson, of Druid Hill avenue, have returned to their home after a three days motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. NOTICE Rev. H. H. Johnson, pastor of St. Luke's McLeddy street has resigned as pastor of said church and has sent his reservation to Bishop which took after September 4. It will be notified where worship will begin. S. C. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Isabelle Y. Jones vs James E. Jones. M. Margaret Dorsey, whose parents were among the charter members of St. John's A. M. E. Church, died at her home in Atlantic City on Tuesday of last week. Joseph Dorsey, editor of the Crusader, is a brother. Everybody is expecting to go to St. Paul Christian Church, Sept. 14, between Druld Hill avenue and McFarland street. S. H. Smith, minister. CORRECTION Edward F. P. Frazier was director of the summer school at Livingston College, N. C., this year instead at Atypus College as stated in last week's Afro. WANTED as a demonstrator for Food Product. Apply Friday morning before HENDLER ICE CREAM CO. 1100 E. Balto. St. MOTION PICTURES Reasonable prices. I go anywhere. Guarantee good shows. Write or call at 1732 Maryland Ave, Baltimore, Md. Theo. Hill, Manager GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handmade Rainproofed, All Weather Coat to one person in each locality. We will send a Rainproofed Raincoat. Write today to The Goodyear Mfr. Co. 557-7 Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS - 24 HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1837 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmer 0143-M Open daily from 10 a.m., to 6 p.m. Saturday and Monday from 0 to 6 p.m. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Classified Advertisements FOR SALE- Two latte stores in good condition. Call Vernon 6888-1 w i t o FOR SALE- 800 block Harlem avenue, G. R No. 90, 8 rooms and porch; 3000 block Mylee av. ne_furniture w w p block Mylee av. ne_furniture w w p. heat. at Hatchett; 600 E. Nuwat street, at Blddle. ALE to-Date HOME SET FOR RENT—One room for rent, man preferred, furnished. 1808 Division Suite. Apply after 6 o'clock. Sept. 8-12-29. FOR RENT—Houses for rent 2000 block McChilcol街. Apply Box L. AMERICAN Office. 1 t t* FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping for man and wife. Apply 1328 Mtlerle Avenue. 1 t t* TWO ROYAL WILTON RUGS One 9 x 12 and one 6 x 9 at your place. WANTED, SALESMAN $100.00 and commission to sell guaranteed cord tires direct from factory at lowest prices. Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 8 28, 9 22-30 WANTED - Bora and Girl over it. You can make considerable money in your spare time by a little effort helping us in the sale of colored books and periodicals. Send for information at 2125 Alabaster street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 in S. C. 4 Sept. 1-8:15-22 * WANTED - A settle woman wanted as housekeeper. Apply after 6 P. M. 1027 N. Bruce street. WARNED--WILL take to board and beher- men or women, business men or school teachers or government, preferred. Address V. O. Box 284 Baito, Md. Sept. 8-12-14. LOST--A bunch of keys Sunday afternoon on the Steamer Twilight. Reward. Return to 1607 Biggs avenue. 11 * 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold. Bold Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAFAATTE AVENUE Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE C Incorporated under the Laws of Md. S. W. COR. PACA & MULBERRY BTS. Price 800 For Box ASK YOUR DUROGIST By Mall, 800 OLD VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING CO. 1607 Pennsylvania Ave. 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 MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 501.503 CALVERT BLDG St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3831 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS MENTS i your house. u on 1st, 2nd, ages TIRES ACCESSORIES See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 8rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sita. After 6 P. M., Phone Glimor 8520 USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPPLIES, SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Verson 8310 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile 33x3 $32.00 ORD $35x5 $33.50 30x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 22x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 30x3 $7.00 32x4 $19.75 30x3 $7.70 32x4 $19.75 30x3 $7.75 34x4 $21.00 31x4 $11.75 32x4½ $23.50 32x4 $13.00 33x4½ $24.25 33x4 $13.50 33x4½ $24.25 33x4 $13.50 34x4 $25.00 34x4 $14.00 AND MECHANIC EASY TERMS Automobile College 808 E. PRESTON STREET 8.11.9 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3871-W FOR SALE Complete Up-to-Date DINING-ROOM SET Apply 508 Sanford Place APARTMENT FOR BENT-800 Park ave. 1222 Walt erger avep. Phone Madison 3001 581 FOR RENT- Single room, furnished. $2.00 per room. m. p. 4477 m. p. 4477 N. Fremont avenue. FOR RENT—One room, furnished or unfurnished, to suitable person. Apply, 1375 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—Houses, furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for groutless or marble couple. Apply, McCulloch street. FOR RENT—Houses, for 3 or 4 rooms, suitable for light, modern conveniences, A-4 condition. Apply, 1326 McCulloch street. FOR RENT—One three-story house, four apartments. Apply, L. Frazier, 514 N. Paul street. Phone, Vernon 2171. FOR RENT—Garage for rent, good for kicars, water and soap. Apply, 1000 McCulloch street. Phone, Madison 6440. FOR RENT—Furnished room, well litened, heat and light, also shop in suitable for selling wood, ice and coal. Apply, 1144 Angle avenues. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, updated, 2200 McCulloch street. First or third doors, also corner McCulloch and McCulloch streets, second floor. Apply, 1000 McCulloch street. Phone, Madison 6440. FOR RENT—Large house, good condition, suitable for large family. Apply, 1000 McCulloch street. Phone, Madison 6440. FOR RENT—Large house, good condition, suitable for large family. Apply, 1000 McCulloch street. Phone, Madison 6440. FOR RENT - 1 large house, 1200 block angle avenue; 1 apartment, 1523 Mechtul lobst street; 2 small apartments, 800 block Vincent street. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd Continue during September. Move to the back of the room. Services: 11 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m. Take or transfer to the Towson car. get off at Chesspeak avenue, walk east to the church. Will buy or lend on te, and or KOM ATZ 3rd. mortgage. Money game day NO ATZ Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St PLaza 1650 KOM ATZ 3rd mage my same Easy for KKZZ St. Paul Plaza 1 After Office Hours at 1919 Madison Ave. 7577 On Building Association Plan Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULGANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Verzon 4078 124 W. Frostston John. J. Arthur, Prop. For Every Make of Car AT VERY LOW PRICES Oils and Auto Greases Ray and Exide Batteries Ray Battery Guaranteed unconditionally two years MARLBOURGH TIRE & ACCESSORY CORP. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Phone. Madison 9881 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 2009 VIST THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULGANIZING New and Old Tire Price 1437 DRUID HILLE AVE. MAD. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Sons MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cancer of Myrtle avenue and Mosher St. N. Myrtle avenue and Mosher St. Sunday, Sept. 10, 1922 and Communion at 3 p. m. Everybody is welcome. Snain A. Jones Clerk. Rev. A. W. Taylor, pastor. MT. HORAN BAPTIST CHURCH W. Mulhall Street Rev. L. W. Price, Pastor Those who were blessed will受祭桑 were wondered about the blessing sermons from the pastor. 11:30, he choose for his text. 11:30, he will delivered, teaching. 7:30, well attended. 7:30, song and praise service. 8:30 the pastor chose for his text. 8:30 the pastor chose for his text. Our pastor is home from his vacation. Last evening, the 6th, was homecoming at the shower room where the officers presided at $30 for flowers. Under discipline, 14 August, 1922. In our Baptist Church, we withdrew from Joe. A. W. Taylor, the pastor of Mt. Calvary, Baptist Church, we withdrew from Johnson Church, I.Myrtle avenue. I. Church, Johnson. SPECIAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given than any act done in the name of the Eton Baptist Church, in the name of Joshua H. Green and Joshua H. Green is not binding on said Church. Rev. David Jeyson H. Green was dismissed as his Pastor by the said Church on the 28th day of June, 1922. The net specialty complained of and repudiated the Church on Sunday, September 3, 1922 in the name of Eton Baptist Church, of which notice were read in sewers, and the Official Seal of the Church this 4th day of Sept. 1922. J. M. LIPSOM, Chair, of Dewar Board the Church this 4th day of Sept. 1922 of the 100th anniversary of the GOSHOCK II, FFTZIUCK II, Chair, of Trousset IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my darling son, Charles, who departed this life Sept. 4, 1922, n. the age of 13 days. I often sit and think of Charles. When I am all alone: For memory the son friend. That grief can its own. Brokenhearted mother. ELIZABETH BROWN. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Charlotte Briethoff, who departed this life on year ago, Sept. 4, 1921. You are not forgotten, mother dear. You are still alive, dear. For as long as on earth my memory lasts. Will we remember them. - Her her loving daughter, Mrs. Anne Briethoff, and her grandchildren, Mrs. Anne Briethoff, Mrs. William Williams and Mr. William Briethoff. BRISKLE—In loving remembrance of our Briscoe, who departed this life Septem- 14, 1921. "Loved in life, in death re- membered by all," Mrs. William Briethoff, 6:39 in n. At St. Peter's Church's, 6:39 in n. By his loving Mother and Father. MILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of Marcelene Miles true Wesley who died three years ago, September 10, 1928. ELLIES—in sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband and father Thomas II. ELLS, who passed away 15 years ago, Sept. 3, 1907. WASHINGTON - t September 4, 1829 Branche Washington, the beloved daughter of Elizabeth Hurt, and sister of Nellie Brown, departed this life. Oh, how we loved you, sister and daughter, dear. No heart on earth can tell. But Jesus loved you better still, And called you home to dieill. We were not to dieill. The one we could not keep. God came and gently touched her, And sweetly she fell asleep. -Loving mother and sister, Elizabeth Hurt and Nellie Brown. WILLIAMSON—in being remembrance of my dear friend, Sadie Williamson, who died Sunday, July 28, 15, 15. He was 10 years old. The weary months, we mourn for them. And yet it feels so fresh, the pain, we count them over and over again. Rest on, dear friend, the tables once. This wishing hands will move more. A friend the kind and kind. A truer friend we cannot find. We tried to save her, the Lord knew best, and took her home to free from every eve and pain; only her friend, Bethea CARD OF THANKS PERKY- We thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the beautiful doral offerings after her death - Her Friends, Modies Spirits and bawns, and sister-in-law, Missilla E. Perry. CARD OF THANKS Miss J. Ann Kearney, the street where to thank her many friends and pastor for their kindness, during the stunner and the Princess Turtle Anxiality and the pastor for their kindness, during the stunner and the beautiful doral designs. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many relatives and friends of my mother, Margaret Walker, widow of Barrie Walker, for messages of sympathy and floral tokens at her death. Josephin Gryss. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Mrs. Maggie Bowes, wife, 1953 W. Lexington street, express her heartfelt thanks and appreciation for expression of sympathy with the tendered her on the death of her husband, Win. H. Bowes. Mrs. Isha E. Henson, Ph.D. (New Richardson) the daughter of Isaac H. Richardson died August 30, 1922 at Germonton, Pa. She was buried Saturday, September 2. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Henry Paxon, two sisters and two brothers. Noties! WRITE IF YOU WANT TO MARRY Ladies and Gentlemen of Wealth and Talents. No produce, equal tights for all. Send tights for particulars. The F. H. Bureau, P. O. Box 114, Clare- land, Ohio. 8 11-18:35 5. Let me beautify your home. Pleased to work with your business. Mosher Street, Call: Madison 474-722-2222 W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET MONEY TO LOAN Services in the Various Churches THE CHURCH Lexington street near Pine Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Generation Seeks Signs." 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, superintendent. 2:30 Sermon by the Pastor, Sunday-school, Circle. 2:30 Sermon by the Pastor, Knight to Kingdrs. and D娘s. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Midwest Street Master Rev. W. W. Keller 1 a.m., topic: "Where the 12:30, Sunday School and Hilda Class day school will open at 1 p.m., Sunday, S. Rening services and are grass-cropped STATISTRY CHURCH Dalphin Street Rev. J. T. Cohbert, pastor Dickens School gram of the hour Room-School at 5 p.m. Notice change in the hour at 8 p.m. Holy Communion and reception of new members. Strangers welcome. ANNOYCH Christian CHURCH Mrs. Mary Johnson, President school. 6:20 p. m. Song and Praise Services. S. p. m. Sermon to the Fairmount Pleasure Club by pastor. George Johnson, Supt. Jobb n. Pursuing 422 N. Boulder St. Boulder School by the basketball team. 2:30 p.m. Sunday- school. 3:30 p.m. we worship at Baptist Church. 6:30 p.m. praise service S. p.m. sermon by Pastor. Weeknight: 8:30 p.m. Praise Tuesday: 10:30 p.m. Praise Wednesday: 11:30 p.m. Class meeting. Thursday, Praise Friday, Praise and Prayer meeting. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH EVERY Sunday, preaching and Communion, 11 m. and 8 p. m. Bible School, 3 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St., near bradl Hill Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor Residence: 1320 N. Lafayette Ave. Rev. S. H. Smith, Pastor Started A Good Work and cannot Down "3 p. m., platform meeting. Songs and addresses by leading talent of the city. 8 p., sermon, "Why Sit Here Until We die?" Sunday school 3:29 a.m. m., Swapt. Walter Driven, 11 p.m. morning worship, sermon and Communion. 11 p.m. morning worship, sermon and Communion. Junior Endeavor Society, 7 to 9 p.m. Endeavor Society, 7 p.m. Evening worship, sermon and Communion. Midweek prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 p.m. Trinity Board meeting first Monday in each month. 8 p.m. ST. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland near new york. 11 p.m. Sunday school. 7 p.m. prayer and sermon meeting. 8 p.m. sermon. The pastor has been especially requested to presach the subject, "The Proof of God." Sunday school. Served. You are cordially invited. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. d. pastor, 500 Percen street, Stater E. J. Jones, clerk. ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Vineland near New York Ave. Residence 1516 David Hill avenue 11. K. M. preaching by the pastor. Subject: "No Strong in the Spirit." 2.39. Sundays school. Sister Martha Cannon, Sext. 7.1. m., B. Y. 1. P. 1. Sister Mary E. Duggan, president; Elvira Brown, vice-president; Rev. W. E. Brown, secretary; Bro. Cunningham, chaplain. Leroy Williams, of Fetha University, and Or. Delaney Stone of this city, will address the B. Y. P. L. S. p. m., the Rev. Br. James L. Williams, B. I. of the M. E. Church, will deliver a sermon. Tasbury might in each week, preaching, and every Thursday night. Sister Mary E. Duggan, church clerk; Br. W. E. Brown, chairman of trustee board. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cor. Caroline and McElderry Sts. Rev. Albert J. Greene, B. D. Pastor 11 a.m. Serving key Rev. Benjamin Thompson, Ir. D. 1230 p.m. Bible School, 6 p.m. p.m. Extra program has been State Empolished of Jacksville, Fl. St. Peter Batabat thurday Weekly services employment Weekly night, Sunday School Prayer meeting, Friday night prayer all welcome. Morris Miers clerk Located in South Baltimore, on Warner and Wayne streets. (Take any ear that will transfer to Westport Cur, get off at Warner and Farn streets, walk South two m. m., sermon by the pastor, subject "Prayer," 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 3:30 p. m., Communion. Sermon by Rev. E. R. Sparks, 8 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Conviction Among the Swine," Tuesday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Bible class, Thursday, 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. J. T. Thomson, the smallest Gospel preacher in the U. S. BROWN'S PRORESSIVE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Iber, Lucy C. Brown, Pastor 11 a. n. sem. by Rever. Sister Foster. 11 a. n. sem. by Rever. Sister Foster. and praises service, 8 o'clock the pastor and praises service, 8 o'clock the pastor Lucy C. Brown and our congregation the second Holy Temple, 1919 McCulloh St. meeting Thursday, September 14th Dates from Mt. Wimms will prescach for us and his congregation here well- between Thursday, September 14th Residence, 523 N. Gilmor St. Steward and Stewardess Day, Bros. M. Ringgold, president. Miss Ella May Tarr, president. 10 a. m., class. 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. 2:00 p. m., Sunday-school. 3 p. m., praying band. All invited, 8 p. m., preaching by Rev. Sarah Boone. Friday night, "The Way of the Cross, Bro. L. Gibson, Supt. Residence, 1014 Arlington Ave. Stewards' Dari, Bri. George Richardson, Bri. John B. Richardson, W. Bernes, leader, 12. m. m. permon by Pastor, 1.50 p. m. m. Sunday-school, 3 p. m. m. Sunday-school, 3 p. All are cordially invited! Pastor Eliza Brown, supt. of S. S. Bro. Winn, Bernes, Minister's Steward. E 1014 FORM P. C PUCHES Istituted Fruit Garden Street Et Rev. Roy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Zazor Rev. George H. Nicholson will have charge of the pulpit all day. 10. m. a. Bro. James Griffin, leader, 2.30 p. m. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 Various Churches Sharp St. Memorial M. E. Church Dolphin and Riting Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 m. adultible classes. 11 m. m. Pastor's subject. "The Vine and the Branches" 2.30 m. School Day. 3.30 p. m. St. Senior Rev. Thomas Johnson. Music. St. John's Baptist Church choir. 4 p. m. Class meetings. 7 p. m. Pentecostal Hour. 8 p. m. Sacred Drama. "The Way Of The Cross." Silver offering in interest of our $5,000 Directions. Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting led by pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. m. Class meeting. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElery Street and Park Avenue Park McElery Street 12TH ANNUAL ME'S DAY 9.39 a. m. Experience meeting Bro. 1. Barnes. 10 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. Preaching by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 p. m. Seminar Rev. Alfred Young. 8 p. m. Platform service. President Rev. 1. F. F. F. Kier. We want to make this the grandest Union Men's Day in the history of the Church. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 a. m. Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Superintendent. 11 a. m. Preaching. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Superintendent. 7.30 p. m. Preaching. You are very Welcome. Residence 144. W. Hill street 3,200. p. 230. 2,300. p. 100. Sunday-school. R. D. Jennings, Sept. 3. p. 10. Anniversary of sermon by the Rev. Robert S. S. 8. ser- ment in the sermon, subject "The ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 50th Street. Parsenage 427 E. 214 Street 11 a.m., S. 214 Street p. m., Sunday school, 5 p. m., Sermon by pastor followed by Holy Communion, John Carter, Annie Smith, Asst. Sgt., League president, Maud Cary, Brotherhood, Jonah Fulton, president, Ladies Aid Society, E. Fulton, president, W. H. Society, Mrs. Minnie Dainy, president EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Missionary of the Missionary Street Rev, John B. Watkins, Pastor Residence 634 Easor street 11 a.m., Sermon by the pastor 2:30 p. m., Sunday school, 5 p. m., by the Wonderful Boy Presacher. Come early to obtain a seat. Spiritual Test morning and evening. James L. Williams, secretary, George E. Cooper, president ABBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers avenue and East Street Residence 1890 E. Eagler Street SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 11 a.m., Sermon by Napoleon Carrington, Special Speech to the Annexion of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, 8 p. m., Sermon to the Missionary Society, 8 p. m., Sermon to the pastor, 2 p. m., Sunday school. Spiritual Services Resided at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 841 W. Pierce street, between Fremont Ave. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor followed by Spiritual Test. 3 Oebeck Sunday-school. Rev. L. H. Walton, Supt. 7:30 p. m., preaching, followed by spiritual test. Everybody welcome. Weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, followed by spiritual test. Doors open at 7:30. SAINT PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH Cor. Stratoga and Schneider Sts. Levi B. Miller, Minister Personage: 260 N. Schreiber Street 11 n. m., mason by the pastor, subject, the pastor, in the School, Sunday sermon at 3 p. in the School, Tuesday sermon by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Thomas, on Thursday and Friday nights, The Boo on Thursday and Friday nights, the Boo in the Tack during the week. Rue, D. C. Corrilla, D. D. Pastor 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, subject. 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, subject. Science, C. Carroll Supt. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject. "Christ The Way" BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penus Ave. user David Park Street Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. Pastor 11 a. m. preaching; by pastor, subject, pastor, subject. 12 a. m. teaching 130 p. m. Sunday school. Bro. A. g. W. Anderson, Sept. 4 p. m. class; Bro. A. g. W. Anderson, Sept. 4 p. m. class; Pastor, subject. "The Ending of Summer," Mouday night, class 8 p. m. Friday night, prayer meeting 8 oclock. All are welcome. HOLY TEMPLE OF CHRIST INSTITUTE Women's Day at Nelson Memorial, 1010 Archbishop, are cordially invited to participate in an all day event. 1922. 11 a. m. 3 p. m. and 9 p. m. by Rev. Lucy Brown, Rev. Elizabeth pastor and other noted Evangelists. 11 e. m., sermon by Rev. Oley, 2:50 p. m. Sunday School, 6:00 p. m. sermon by Rev. Serrall, Spiritual and test meetings at both services. SACRED CANTATA. "The Way to the Cross" AT SHARP ST. M. E. CHURCH Sunday Evening, Sept. 10, at 8:30 Mrs. Serrall, Rev. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Rev. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Rev. H William, Dean, Pastor. 5 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, cluh meet- ings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are res ceived in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Chairmen of Social Clubsare requested to send their names and addresses to theSociety Editor. eae fo ae Lee Tiga Pe Ay OREM SE Tenimay, SEPT... 8, 1922 Leen spending sotertime tn Narth Caroll Tigre returned ta thelr home, ‘The LimiekfIn Chub ave & erab frast tacit ctehonse UIT Ne Tarsingion ste Sinainy et. gies, Marg Bassey af Vink, Pec Heth na home Tost weak iter "sped ‘Mes, Rosh Kohinsan, 2494 Pox atom defe'the ity Maat woe for nfo Jn rtenewell, Vn. sieges Rebert whol Marhivettn ‘Tain teh Ratordg ta osit pein tu Fitor Ce Ui “Wiss Ledia South, 87 Palle ond, olan Fark ts atending tee curation Sea Fock, Stes. donninen Amex. 218 alls Mow gnmitainied. by ber" chilneen hate Whnred EPMieaneace, Ve. ‘ire Mats PB, Martwesre aa) daneht Sus 1st, are stoning "Zoe “ays Minatie ty, Milse Florence Kelle tas hee set er vacation in Washington aw the 2 wee" tint, Mra, Seth Mee Qeauetie (fee, 882 WW. = Frat envets Te spenciag the simmer in Hea ‘intents Si Se, Hvinew THRE ata) M66 Rn Pees an eiing tw Whtiwewd. ede ‘ies Nathalie Cale, of Waskinzton 1 sie cnesh of Mes Alpi? Pooks 3 tea itn ‘avenue, Mees Me te Po, 280 Divison stot retuned tena Chath, Stor after at vena the LantcneeyConsention Mts. elie. Auaiee, 214 Pathe Kal We tealoei nek ind Mee. tee re Waxelle Selden oven, have ferme wt te nfter ogoming their neato iSuuwaect at Caine Ce. Ya Mes. Elede Aden Was. etme tbe same 80" Fle Heo agter eying fuels ang eaentbon in reels Se an So Far Wes, MW. °8 D. Taftna nn inter, Wiser Mike Avie am Helen ‘Stee a Zurste af Sie, aid Mres “Phone terior, Pare Mee dines Mle thi te sending: summer it Unie Sage Ne de wns ta Rivet of ble hearer Nir, Wntice Mite, Tian scene, Sowiewh it. ‘ Mis. Clute tmehicht, at) Noftks Vi i re pentling few aay wall her Tewnd Uae Hector” shurntes Tey X Wol Misses fae wd. Helen its, 138 oh UNM recente Arf) tle eit tw Noe Mikes in’ attautie tly sing. thei Mee Arvtiy 0, fate ana om, £306 Yo Meee amt lent iw. iteobtsns SVs aa Sistah, eat Seamed 1, Burton kas wen appointed casera of the sounlliew nated tea fuape far ee anna mtn uf ie taker Tsinese Mune Rehan, which wit 1 heen in etal Mrs Mele Fo tamtamn, of Witinston, tity stent te osrth hea in Mihite’ at Morea sotleze, nut Ute sae der enhan ea tage hen Hime dishes Meo tw Mrs dtmurse Votnes Gate Bok Ti preven Iie te 1 Hanes ad ohio of ete snot, Sa stopped 9 siete i Bath tat at tie tome of Meee take Hieharoet Sfieewtivinding, Tie tweets tonteat a ab CCrcbineton sich silting tn New Sark sat Palin Looking thorenehly refreshed and sendy a tthe tim Secon A, atte, Wnstbat nt The Coit yh Sete i tack tun tua te Uneah Som | tenet ie" elec tr Ceantey tl Zeniy Wiest Sede aud certain tne thine, Mies! Mawiiine neromnsnded a | Sirs. Mare Minsay Yorks Pa tt far ht hag hs te foe seta aso oat we alee Are Roane Stas, Bie Pac Sout Mest, Maths Stovtets, af Wythe Hille, Vie is Vieitiags her any, Bey CON. stepieaw Miss Mien (hi af X. Curey street, is the patos ad Mie Ee Sinith, Lowry, ‘Mil | Mrs: Mary Shemard, af X. Cares siret, is the gales Lot Mrs. Gears Sith Lawes. ated | Mise Nor Waring of Whitadel. phia, ie visiting Mise Enily dod Sunn 1703 Pye ATH seven : Mes DB. G. Mack ponnyied Yast work atter visiting in Tziptan, Kackrae Gearh. and Richmond, Mr. cimd Mrs, Varker Moore, of Hultinore, Mii. have tween” wisitine Mrs Moore's parents. ar Sul Mrs. Aaran Sadler, se, Miss Helen Bisher, of Tark ave. nin, his retried fren) a visit te! Nowe Yaris and ter pants Mis Agnes Masi. Haz Thru 18 vette, bs visitiie feiowds in Virginia Fir A Fh Haasigge te visiting Isis! rattiot tue Notte Bevatinnn inet tes! Sli tevin Sherr ehas retneneat to! the ents after visitings Iu Charles | Chuan, Mad | Mie. abegeie Me Owings, af 2817 | Bintan street, is recovering, front Siu illnwsse of five satis, | Mrs. HM. Walker, 907.4 Striekor sthvet, spent thee wouk-end { ia Washington visiting Friends. Mines Cornelia and Lillian Gy] Jie ae, Philadelphia, were sass of Mrs, Alive Mitehell Hall, of! Theenix. i Mes, Maugde Smith it amons the} Rattimereans visiting ia Atlantic vity and Philadetphia, | Mise Vashti Smith is visiting in Sew York. Brooklyn, and Easton] Mase. the guest wt Mis, Myrite Porter Lyles. | Mrs, Alice Millurn, 927 Park yeni. oft the city list Sunday to, Rien he" yemion 2 Beremons. Vue 7 Mr. Nimvod Downs, 117 W, Jittery "atveed, is convalescing eon a beie€ Hines. Miss Lanta Jefferson, 1740 Trnid Ui avema. hae remrned from = May of three weeks in Virginin. Mr. und Mrs. Henry Wiggins, of Vaz N. Carey street, ave hack from (wean City. <” . My, and Mrs, William Wiking, 205 ‘Beart siteet, ave hnels from a. visit ta New York and Newark. Me: Geovee T, Brent. who has Mes. Lids Philips aad Mis, Mo wile Stanley have rewracd 1 Bal itimore afier visiting Mes, Wen, ‘Hobbs, ‘of bhiladelphia, and MC ,_{ Stolle’ Brown, of Wilmington, De we) Mise Wilner Hewes, of Wash t.finiton, De Cutter spendiax tw sl] works in Use city the subst of he Jawan, Mes, dams Niehobs. 1621 Thi visas stver, has Peturned home, Mrs. Amelia Crahiun, 227 N i Manifard avenive. hak retienes Wihame after sponding the stuninie in Philadetybnia visiting Mz. tans “IMs, Wesley Lew, Misses Florence and Lautise Due Ivianes have wen spending some time with Mise Olive de Mell ir Catonsville, f Mise Francis 1 Sinith, of ar Cxyle avemie, is spending ten shay’ With her sister snd brotherein-lave Me and Mrs. Abert J. Monee, As haury Park, Nod , MIs. Mamie 8. Yeamg, of Argyle avenue, is spending sometinn with Sher sister, Mis. AS le Munte, Ase jury Park, Xd. Rew. Jd Payton, pastor af Con: jHtCOst Baptist Chureh, has return. Tet ty the city after spending three Weeks Vacation in Pennsyivania, Mrs. Lovlia Skinner amd staugh- fer, Kile. Wits E. Maadisun street, hire visiting rekiives anil trlende in Mhiladriphio and atamie City. Miss Eetiy Golsan, of 1a Ave gyle avenue, teft ‘Cuesday for Ate jBnmie Clty, "Shes will tise spend a week with her parents Mrs, Heten Wilson, of Preston stvect. cand Mes. ohulia Walkawe, oF XN. Carey street, ite thie genesis Bf Mise HexsieThéntas and mether it Uedr eattifnlsttiacwer henne, [tees ni Miss Chia Witsen and he mether, Mrs. Maggie Wilkin uf Uhisburgh whe have heen the gusts of Dr. Kaaph Yormne bee retiiened to Hitesburgl, Mrs, Maggie Young, of 124 Chesapeake avenue, Taweon, bas reiurned “heie after spending week with ber aunt ta fegain her sirens from sc recent ness, Aes. We. Dann of 1613 E. Mande Ison streed. has returned fier i week's stay in Cainden, Nod. Ar ane Mes. Loyd ‘f Wed sand sen fave returned tn the eity af ter visiting rekitives in Laneaster Counts, Vie The Misses Blarenew cet Genes sieve Mneds, tnt E. Munetnent Street, aire mienitinge (Wie Weeks it Newahk, Nd. Mes, Meuse fiver lias returned: heiae safier stiendinge tie. mrouths Visiting her cansin, Mis. Carl Fish= er ak Howard Cie, Mal Mise Lydia Soult, 227 Balls [uss Wweot Hukuel Bark, left the city fast {Pluses ont a Waentione ty New York, mn Mrs. Mary Rasy of York. Fat spent this weekend ithe pel iether here aud returned | laste | Ist weak : Mise Vashi Smith is spending. wonnistitne visiting in New York ‘etd Tivwekiyn, She" will jinn Wet sit lt- er dt Atkantie. City weawiy) in Sep; tenaher i Airs, Nellie Cullis als, Bertha j Penunigton tank te. Benak: Starks! ruetiatead tie Haedtinwaey (eat Ure | pers Keres, ‘Phe party eeturned | insmedtiately, i Mrs. Cora Tucker, whe ties heen! penslimg part of her vaeution at! Harpers Kerry, returned 1a. hee! hotwe, i928 Druid Mill avenne, Mani. Mrs, Suinuel — Mastield una duithier, Mes, Hertha Wx0, 282 ax street. have reiuirned 16 their luine afier spending a few days un Henn Mav with Mes, Finch, Dacturs C.K, Glester, a. G. Mee! Hise. Wi, Harris vail Laelia A. Isitler inetared te Pbiledet pig fast week twits thee Letanis pnuriement, eI ! Mes, Viola K. Wilking, of Bode! sit street, Taltimore, is shending | ciation Whi int wht Norfalls, Vat, t Hie sonest oof her saint, Mes, Marth | leek, G28 Muntivetio aveniae. | Misses Esther ‘Chonis,” Kauthers | ne teeebateke ail Revaanggeline 1 | Mitchell, Mesdzanes Matilda Blanks} wid Matilda Filghian motored 16! Frederick Sunday 18 attend the! Haxersiocn Pistrie: Sunday-sehonl! Convention, i Mise Kresie ‘Themas and Miss | ila Wallace, of 172 XN. Carey Sh. were the guests of Mrs, Annie une | ningham. of Lard street, New York. ‘Thos alsa attended the Fike! convention in Newark, Node | Mes, Katie Powler, 16832 Orleans | areet. has returned home atier | cisiting her xon and xcandehildren in Philadelphia, and friends in} camden, Nd. ii Miss Edna Bowie, who lias been |. ending her vacation in Baltimore || is the guest of Miss Viol. M, Scott, |. nas returned to her hom in Fred-|i erick. Mil. She will resume her]. Audies at Storer College, Harpers Merry, W. Va, Sept. 18th. IMs. . Lloyd Griffin, of 1814 FB. Monument, street, has returned |: from_a very pleasant visit to herf) cousin, Mrs. Fred. Sharvy, of 151]! West Uitrd street. New York. | While in New ork Mrs, Gritlin[ i was entertained by fefends and{! elatives. Miss Emma Floyd of 3407 Bar-| | iy street, who is the. guest of] | irs. George O. Melia and daughter} yf Wilson Park is now spending]! he month of August at various|! pes cc pg cA a pith eet yy FI + Mins Mattie Stewart, of Wosh- ington, is visiting Miss Stildeed Me- Machen, 2097 MeCulioh street. Mes, Tenth Ellis and Mise Jennie ¥. Green, of Anacostia, D. C., are ‘ie gnests of Mrs. Wai. T) Wyatt, | Mr. Harry 13. Jacoh and Miss G. “Beatrice Wood, of Washington, “were married in she eity on June 18, 1922, Mr. und Mys, Myles Walker and “Mr. Arthur Rahinsnn are home af- ter “spending “a. vaeation visiting Rurfaio,‘Toronte, Niagara” Falls and Detroit. | Mos. Sarah Lung. of 520 Orehara sireet. has reunened from Mayo A. A. Coumy, wherm she spent the Simmer. | Mts. Mamie Witkerson, af ald St. Mary street, and mother, Mrs Annie Disage. ave returned. train A. visit 16 relatives in Wye, Talhatt ‘County, Ma, ‘Mrs. Mary DP. Rawlings, of 1228 Division street, and son, William have remrned fram A mater tip. to Rast Orange, XN... and Now York. sMissex Plurenes and Genina! Wondy af E, Monuinent Stren. are visiting relalives samt friends in Newark, Ned. | Mrs, Anna B. Brooks has ree) turned tn hee home, 85 N. Bond sireet. after visiting. her son and! Hanghter-inekiw in Richmond. Va Mew. Vietory Shelton tuts return; ed te her hame, Tan By Madison Street, after a pleasaot Wisi with; relative and frends in tslehimand, Mise Hattie U. Murray, who Ii tein spending " three imanths at} Lake Goovge, New York. if Rew visihing in Philadelphia, j Mise Vili Jones of 1414 Argyle! avenue, he returned atier a sis] Weeks visit a Chicago. 1 Mew dohn Mussenden “and her) sons, Juhn ind Pennington ave! visiting relatives in. Bastion andl Denton, Ma. | Mise Reatrive Trmman, of Han-! aver. N. Ha. has reiuraed to hor: haat iter hosving hevst the guest | af Migs Currie Jalan, 6f Cov unsigyen: « Aik Gael P. Workins, dimetner of Mr. and Mrs. Kaw, 1 Watkins, if AYZ Dolphin street. was given a Surprise by Der parents anda few Frivenuls fast werk, Mix Marthe tow, af 709 wel evanislin sireet, ix spending 3 forts night in Greenshoro, Mahon, | ecard Danville, Vito, visiting Peas vex of her hushaud, Mr. ‘Thos, © Mrs. dinnie ‘Thomas and san, whe Were called tw Vor’, Ua. on wecount at the Maes" of Mee Thomas’ mother have retnrned tal Hiei resides, HATE. Menmmvent) Mig. Audelin M. Kigcins fas rie 2 turned hen after spetuling two cenke vacation in Combate, Mit is the guest oof Mand Mes. Sumitted dacksen of High street. | Mr. and Mes. Stephen Stanford, siophen Sin ford, de, aiid Mrs, Lite im Hendersan, Wl forered 10 Mitt val, Mil. to visit their sister, Ales. Jennie Mi. Cray, Mavis returned 10 heir hme in Philudetphia. Mr. Chas. Gray, formerly of Pal- inore, now of Philadelphia, Mes turned kane after speniting 3 ee abiys with his mother, Mrs Wary, Raynor: sunl sister, Mrs, das Haran. ats Lode Argsie avenne, Miss Corn K. Watts, of 1613 intense sever, leet returned fea | sheyney, Ua., whore shee attended | he Inisiness” sind dust Cone ernest Chesney ‘teaining | hod. t ‘The chair uf Contenniat 3. te church restined regular relays nv Friday, September 1st. tier | ise regibar routine of business Mr. | nd Mrs, Bernard Harris rendered eedition, ! Mrs. Lena Sheppard, of 2812 Diy ison street, his just returned fj we visiting her sister, Nyx, Sadie| avin, wite of Peputt Sheri? N, they bso aittendedd the EDS | ‘onvention in Newark, N. J Mr and Mrs, Nicholas Payne, of 236 Rarelay Street, are visiting heir children, Bev. Arthur liyne| id Mra 1G, Seay at New York | me : Mis amt Mrs, teat ate 1a Heuid Hill avenue. Mave re- | Arnel hone after a delighitad trig! ‘siting relatives stad. friends in! ‘hikutelphin and Atkautie City. Mr. ind Myx, Atbert: Haughton, Irs, Hertha Lecite and Mr. Bd ard Neal ave ationding the A.M. Sunday School Convention ix] \ loites from. Payne Memorial | SoM. Church, “1 Mr. Randolph MeLean, of Max-/ on. N.C. ind Mise ‘Anna fi Mil- mr. Of this city, were quietly mar= ind Sunday evening at 7.30. at i residence of Mr.aind Mes, Chas. wraston, V2 TE. Medison. street. eke SW, Williamson ofieiated. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. MeMechen | ‘ nil sis their house sivests last week rand Mrse HarryB, MeMochon nd datghter, Mist Flora Ashby, | f Pannibat, Now Mr. and ates sunt Jones ‘and children, of Los ngeles. Cal! Mr, and Mrs. Wile ar Dolan, and Miss Mamie Me- lechen, of Wheeling, W. Va. |g Mrs, Whyllis Tackle, of 1204/4 Iyrtle avenue. and Misx Dorothy litchell, ,of 724 Linden avenue. | ster of Sirs, Helen Dungee, have| -uurned home from a short vaca-|4% eS ee eee) THE AFRO-AMERICAN | Master Roland Henson, of 162: Division street, is visiting -his ‘cou sin in Chestertown, Md, Mrs George -Lee, : \ Mrs. J. ROL, Diggs, 222 Moshe) street, is In Hinton, W. Va. | _ Miss Mary Qverhy, of Chase City iVa., Is visiting her atints, Mes Maggie Lee and Miss Lona Ricks [iste MeCunoN street... | Dr. High Price Hughes was the Rinse guest of his hrother. Rev land Mrs. Virgil N. 8. Hughes’ dur. Ing the Doctors’ Convention ai Washington, i Mr. and Mrs, William Wyatt and ‘urother, Mr, Wheeler, were guests Inf. Mr. sind Mrs, M. Black. 1913 [Ninth ‘sirces, “northwest, Washing: jton, Dot" | Mr. Joseph a. Mall, of 1741 Druid Hill aveniie, te spinding the ‘week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wen, Wright, a0 Philadelphia, Mrs. ©. IL. Jones, of Washington, D.0. is’ visiting her parents, Mr: and “Mrs. AT. MeCorustek, $20 Rutland avenne, Mises Mabel and Ada. Vessels, of 430 8, Bird strect, have reuna- ea home from a month's vacation visiting relatives in Richmond. De. and Mrs. dN. Pethoy, of Washington, were week-end guests of Drv and Sirs. dames A. White, of 1028 Pennsylvania avert, Miss Zerita Stepiesn, af 720 Bal- phin stron, and Miss Currie Prans Cis Dorsey. wf 1344 Druid Hill aves mie, hive returned frorn at short May at the home of tly kites graindinothier at Artanis, . Mrs. Junie Lee wind son and daughter Rave reimened fron a Irip te rekitives in Mankton, Ma. ‘The lnrcest ftir uf the sensu we vou Friday eavningAnsier 3iih nt Tari fall. Yark Harton, Stuur, hy Misses une Me ister, sie Hisnen.” Mes. Twn “Mase wie. nil Mes Slate Clirsbe Vital a taleiwne, “Std, After daring ton late jue the, sts ior ashen to. tae “ins om "ehieh wax wenatiCaliy urate with vit tasers wit, tenia eeealles. Atte ayer wnt ervidthe ented nthe hn att Ww "Ste Wii Harold, bev chutes wwrlirna i Washi, Wt viet aster nf toe ernie. Mee ie ear “ravishing many whoo Woshincien, th. waeaie priao. + | aaa, akan BOWIE OPENS SEPT, 20 State Normal Sehoul Was Klett oo Mizhits send New Water Supply The State Nurmel Sehool at Lwin wilt reagent on Wealteslay, Septensher Zoi, having hid an utente water” supply” usta lied since it was closed last Kehrnary. ecient iat ana ena: stallon. ‘Mee raising of the shoul year t0 ehcie nouttiny as. well asthe stale ishinent wf high schools st several wins tHaraugshiont the State is net only expected te atiract better hrepared pusils, Wut st number who Will take the aulditional twoevear orm work: Hveeeary to et first-xtiade. ventitieate he schual lis an ayprepriation of 37.000 for tte euninge in Srars, the highest in peevious setts having wou $28,000, Ine neers Atttaet more pupils only nine dal- Irs ie inunth bosses) Will Ie eared pupils. Work wf erecting the nev deraplings Udit ans bouts Guilt Lies | ORIGINAL, ANNUAL EXCURSION , On STEAMER DREAMLAND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 17, $922 GOD Mitsie. LENCI AND REFRESHMENTS: roeND ‘TRIE sr out eevee Mie fot of Geroadway at Sa ALM Talley Conway, Chairmen Also MGONTIGHT on same beat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT, 18th Round Trip snly ah Cente | INTERNATIONAL JAZZ BAND Tiekets on-sale al leading Drug Stores = Dad Spend the Pveniiye with che Ladies of the 2701 Ward af Ou WOMAN'S COOPERATIVE CIVIC LEAGUE ‘hes will hold their SECOND ANNUAL GARDEN EXHIBIT Thursday, Sept. 14, 1922 At HOES HILL, HEATHBROOK, 4-10 P. M. Mrs, Mary 1, Peiers, Pyeaident Mas, Ellen Williams, Secretary THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES i At The FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM | 411 W. Biddle Street I ‘Monday Evening, September 11th, 1922 || Under Personal Direction of Rd. 1. Slater, MUSIC BY THE, JAZZEOLA ORCITRSTRA Refreshments on Sale ADMISSION 35 CENTS |} wn yp PSrare Phone, SOutte O00 W, Residence, VErnon 2420 1 Call for Our Agenrs we are always at your service AID Mail Orders and Phene Calls prompriy attended to EMERGENCY CLOTHING CO. 800 S, FREMONT AVENUE CORNER BARRE STREET Ladies Gets’ and Children's Reuly to Wear Garments is We make a speeitity of stout Livlies’ Garments Gems’ Suits anid Overeoats made to urder, — Perfect ML guaeantord AsSpectalty In Aaptiaing fobes for Tadies & Conte Lit us serve san on ray terme : Store apen S280 A.M. close $0 PM, Saturdays TSO PM. This Tusiness ik controll hy colored qweeple Py GEORGE T. GANT, Manager AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE ee ; THE CHANGES ARE = 2 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY: YOU NEED 3 Sank ATTA E Wa RIPARIAN WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP . 910 PENNA, AVE.,<NearBiddle St.) HOME OF THE. FINEST ROOT AND HERB : REMEDIES IN THE - WORLD . MARRIAGE’ LICENSES [PINCKNES—ADAMS—Howard C., 22, 16 1 Serge diate Evelyn Tan 2, IWILKERSON—YORK_— Robert 24, 0 | ‘MeDonough street, Bernice, 20, saat ie nora, 0, ° 3 ae ener uber: Jeanie, 1, Te SEE eam a t,t yar tee oa, arctan | natiicamentetemen th 21, West ee et ak et aes AU ith ty 8, SE Ce nimi Beaty i x : ne¥non—soyes—Rutend 35, 8 Sa te ame BB |S re eam 38995 Tee tee ple [arKisaosFnOStAS—Charlie, 261, 25% [Stat eves reat [eit DMIE tater en, a RRS tastier, 8,” toni ae ae nNBiStEt“Shox—Jenkine, 1, Me [Tatton streets lay tit Reta Pm tena, 28, 38 Ee AER amon 28, 212 ta Steet Mart wise hae win, 2. Piel gs tn 2 ‘e iets ane, sate Se ay are Ti utente ni ARARN amas my 2, 8 Whee gnats vein PRI Name ovine a 25, i ag aba MEO ato NW teen aaa nla OASSANEATLAWIMR Moen, 18 Dae eget eg reg aSaRe GaSe Rane en, vas Sete ators verbo A cect ri cies ae bi arnt ean ee gti aati," Patan Sh ereuton th 18 en PaEN ie iver, 28, 1127 Td tata Saran a, ne ie ek st Wtesieton uy se WGA RT MATTAM Moges 2 LALA rR ttt, po Mrs, 1. Mowe of Samubings. Catiturnia, at ‘Sér, din Mrs. ‘Crown of Pittsines, Pa ch Have. own thw lini guests of Mee, AW. Ryle of 20) Paen stevet, uns evturned ine, Mes, owas lll” yISIe Waehinten find Predetlokehnrg. “Vv., ‘anil will rete ian Ie ways of Pitter, * [Miers wing a allel tt parle asent tee Meg, Maziie foe and Miss ‘Tony Teka in honor Af tlwie nels Mie Suey Overhy of Chace UU, Wace At he hone ot Mesa Mrs, Went 1Gi2” MeCatlah tere, while wae ers Well attended ‘Awmunie the geste: Aflscos Mayatlo Jota: soins Watherine Wyatt, Ages ‘Turton, Rilo Penied, Caterina Sleeonsat, Sweah Sane wnt. Kobieed toaster, Celestine "Chita, Me. Hou Wyatt, Aifrod Moores, Wiliam Fa, Balert Rewers, Major Pollock, ‘Thosin ‘aol’ Nathan Woatt wel others, . Jones Henry, Formerly of Cambridge, Ma., , Ta Enter ‘Linealn University. Former Plessantvillo.Hlgh School ALM Recetven Scholarship ; | valve Linwoln Paiversity former Measant- ville Wish Sehoot Athtetle Akeeetyes Suter. ip. fonss Henry in wen one of the moat Twilliont jwrfueniees mt the Maroon hd white “Sustiation Ute past seceral years How phase Tall Suck on thn. Mowsantsitl High Sehuut geldiran eleven fur several Sot once poetormed at the Initial back ait 1 Tonsil tonne iad Ws eure ott he Sale and High SelwolsWsketbalt toatl Seu anit third sone ae shia, Pie. shank prove Inealanble. ta the uth: ‘tle enilies nt hiurola because. af Mle ul ee eee a, veer coe iu Gs : 4 a ki Bera , Ae : . j Low Cut Shoes for Men and Women jor men a Con forWomen ; i “4 eit i a 4 f Mae |. Dellars Saved 1, gf ry { 7 Nee f af a oe es a we | Are Dollars Made |’, Fe " | Bones hE fA Sale of Wonderful Opportuni- i j eae aN pam ¥ ties is hardly adequate toyde- f eis O fen fosctibe the esiraordinary value: pote Ses: fey R ofthis aur Ey ‘Anion Season i heey f Cleurunce Sule that is now atits ff. Bigem h fey . EB hewht and yoy on inevery one f ce, ets | Tey fof our 4b Stores trom coast ta ff My * \ ie fo coust. in urder 10 quickly clean & eee “ | our shelves. Sivleafierstyle of |. Bag 4 1 ees tenA the sesxow's rang and Bonular nad am ee ace bers in Men’s and Wo. § gam 4 eee "A E ingn's Low Cut Shoes which ee a 4 ema O95 Bf formeriy sold for $3.60 to $4.50 : an i at are included in this Famous An- AIT nual NEWARK Sale. - As the Hs pe. World’s Largest Shoe Re- ) feria i ae ve tailers itis not ourpolicy1o carry RA oe A EO ee stock from season to season # RA ag tee “ees fies B inence these drastic reductions. Vege baeca | ty fey From New York to Denver, Nay A y ps Ge, . from “The Great Lakes to The bay ‘ ea, that the extraordinary values are aS : |; anes f meeting with instantanions ap- u5 : i een preciarion. Visit our store wo- § £3 = Baka corrow us 6urguestand see the Bae fs ey f Cireatest Shae Bargains in town, ff ged » : @ fey b America’s Greatest Shoe ff (ied ‘ : ~ Terai ay” F Value at Regular Prices ea apie . - ER ay - § ocd Wee! ee , f : / q é ee “if N74 | Seas Now Drawing To A Close @ T- ' SS ‘This Big Sale comes but once a Ne te ay eA NN year, therefore, Buy Now Wp. Ay Wr while sale is on as it | A ge AR od Se, will last only a few A hy: e. KEN days more, f ie ity 7 Neel) fo tes a) a 3 ‘ Se) _ ae Shoe SterecCe. | i g i le We : ine “Phe Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United Staten, re fe 203.205 N. EUTAW ST. 403 S. BROADWAY —_— 847 N, GAY STREET 5 fa Market Nes o Corner Bank Street. Nex ¥ AR TBS, TERIRCHON SE" TAS PERNI AVE. saad EASTERN Ve, N a Corner Tiberty St, Near Lafayette Market Ne re 0 Bh 919: W. BALTIMORE ST. “500 8, BROADWAY 2134. MONUMENT Stage Near Poppleton St Corner Eastern Ave, N Cor, Collington Ave. 4p 1044'S. CHARLES ST. “835. PENNAS AVE. “"T119, LIGHT STREET. ob Cornet Gross St, a One Block Norulisof Biddte Insc ‘Below. Orhan Ste: Market. 2550 a FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES SPR age ne 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316: W. BALTIMORE ST. . 17)N.. HOWARD: ST. re: ‘Next co Hotel Emerson. Retween Howard and: Rutaw Sta, - Near Fayette’ me ee 4g ‘st Bs et BALTIMORE &GAY.STS.0.50 0 50) Too a fe - Boe pitti nei NES 2.2 eg ‘All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenin.ga:to Accommodate Me , oe. Customers: fk Se ee Fee DEATHS JUMP. 10°42 Guhorentosis: snd Tntant,.Mortalley Treaely High Water Maric ee ee eee Deniha reported by the Health Departmen lave the. pet iceek. showed a. sharp. snevean nee the last report, The elecon daaths. 0 Ataace nader one Seer of- age. sai seve font thereiioale ithe Mest for ae reek uring, the “preseat. ser, Then feere then’ dentha™ trem. pmonmnnia. Bilzn Stanford, 03, 105, en atront esmpleve lise ttle: faced Butler, 47, Munletpad Taspitad faibert tiarzis, 00,” Malelont Hospital, ‘edinand 1. Durrell, 7 dasa, 1005 W, fox Tagton stceet cosephy Dial, 7 mos.. Jolie Topking Hos sintion Grovn,. 2 mos. 47 Whnteoas St. feharies i,” Kine. it ton, S05 Orehurd 8 ennie A. Jackson, 21 Penn street JGhariog ii Sones, 2. 3olins Hoping Hos, Bah "Tasior. 1st. Solus Hopkins. ston ‘nvm fiatis.'8_nins., Sohoe opkine Bos, rank Rosi. 20--Sbunielpad Hospital titorge Mgers, a8, 312, Carrolton Ave, Sony 1, Wommett, 70, 1231 Webster strvet erie Davis. 58, ‘Mavleipal Basplinl Korb Toston, sno. SH N. Mount SF. Hachet ‘Davis, 0, 12it Calboun sizer Renjamin tones, 28, Janus Moykins tox, Flonener Soailwond. 27. Stouteipat Hospia Farry’ Sint, 2 ns, Johns, FTonkne Lae, Fenite Huenardsony 182 Vine tere aah ‘comes tay View ‘ocpitat ois Ac ond a mos, 1111 Streker street Mamie nentem, 25, 2445. Bitiow sire nbn yritings,” 48, 317 ‘Trwler.stenet Frotelek Keune, 10, 4700 Ferndale streat ‘Annie’ Sample, 27, on aot. itutty Venger, 30 taing., 201 B. Taman Ennis, tiroen, a7, 1312 delfersin Stepan Mary. ( Sith, 95, 75 Rabarestnert Margaree Walker. (2. 4028. Pine sleret tury ih, Veres, 68, 2080 Druid TH Ase, tirace i, ‘Station, ‘9, Pedvident.Mospitai Elia Troon, 22." MuARepaL Hsia SunhteThinean, 28. Mg View Mospitat Me Ineksns Tn, 10. Seftor stood satherige’ Wale, “TEE anes WW. -Laxinton seroma ‘epine 22t°S, Vinventstevet Tineriet Murs, 78, 1411 Caieo. strent Marios Hall ty Way, View ‘Tosphtal Trahan Motock, G2. “Tota Mapes tle, IS TAWNEY WHITE? Station ‘Toesday morning. Ps Li ead 9 . \ at BURTON'S fs COME AND REHOLD OUR PATI iB AER SHOWING OF MEN'S, ‘WOMEN'S & aa CHILOREN'S WEARING . : wee APPAREH, * j 4 Never hofore have we earried snch a ‘ A, By, large Mock and variety of nica styliah SPAM: | -seasanable mevehandise, and we are giv- BAA ECEAN DS. ing use trade an opportunity to come tn si pape es and take the advantage of the very in- EN GRENE A cutins wvteon : @ 2 ee : Pemember we are always here to give. By BO Saag! sevice sjud satisfaction, and should we 1 SATIS! chance tv not have instock Just: what ‘ sane you want we Will gladly order or make’ ; ecg Iw yous menssine, S Seige ‘There ix no need of waiting, devoting, i ca a A and presimmiung: but get yourself 102) (4 EN nether, eome right in, get acqnatated and 5 a ee et ai have a bustiems wate Ins. family fy Aa YE Way. _ fie Wik Ec iwewdimcrmma Hie: meesiianiige e me that is being xold dowa Conn, oF else- Ml ) ri} + where aad terms to suit, 7 nr \ ‘rade with a store that looks after. \ e your every Interest. : if your eredit Is good with others 23 . Te is better with us, i a 7 " ¢ SAMUEL L. BURTON Re 12144 PENNA. AVE. . Borex sacs. chosr ose pM. satvifbay xmpNrarr Hl FHONE, MADISON 4821 MAJOR GLADDEN ENTERTAINS* 408 Monday (Tabor Das)"Sept. Arb, at 25 Myrit avenne from 2 ta 0p, mh The Major hai) us ls guests, "Mee" Won. J. Sunith, nod Mr. and Mee. Wiinme, ail of As16 Ath street, NS. W., Washlagton: D. C., ‘also Mr, Dernaril’ Conger ni dnek horn ‘nso of Washington aol from 8 t0'J2 P. AL embers of Baltiinnre Cy Comet” Se, ISAT 1, 0, 0. St. Lake also’ partaken of its Mapor's hospitality. Atnany. them Was a ‘ew grand ailicars, All bad ¢ delnertay Groce ee WOMEN'S lth WARD CLUB mErras: On Wednesday everiing the weekly meeting » ot the Tih wand Women hepa SES Several speeches were made by prominent, ! rita dseustlon followed the apecehen\ pe certe ta peene Me, Mea Items From Our Correspondents DENTON DENTON, M.D., Sept. 1—A dignified senior party was tendered to Mrs. Lloyd Talebb, Deputy Director, in honor of her faithful services to John Weekley Church and Sunday-school Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Talebb and to Mr. John Talebb, the late. *A well-tended lawn Forte was held on the lawn of Mezcal C. B. Cason last Monday night. Guests there from Benton, Vienna and Baltimore. *The services at Union Benton Church were wellattended Sunday. One crowning feature was the special service of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Milford Rose of Palatine. *The Sunday-school of Union Benton Church had a fun evening at a funeral service in New Jersey in talking the daughter Mrs. M. V. Waters. *Rev. John Coursey and Dr. F. J. Walker assisted in the service at Union Benton Church assembled last Tuesday evening in Union Benton parangons and elected the following officers for the anning year: Madison, E. C. Hammond, the president; E. C. Hammond, second president; E. C. Hammond, secretary; Laura Beuth, corresponding secretary; Anne Scott, correspondent; Malinda Thomas, sister. PORT DEPOSIT Baker DET GLOPSTER, M.P. To Mrs. J. Joseph Love is on a business trip to New York. Her Portin Martin, of Chicago, is as great a lady as she is a man. The shock of her death and her love of Girl girl. * Mr. Henry Hitchcock of N. J., is treating her and friends . * Miss Florence is in some tense Relatives and friends. * Mrs. Margaret Oxson, of New Jersey, has arrived to her later visiting her mother. Mrs. Alice HARRISBURG, PA. MARRISBERG, Md. Sept 7- Mrs. Elizabeth B. Marris, Md. Mrs. Mary Sorensen of 821 Curtant street, have returned from a visit to the school. Mrs. Sarah Winston, Scll. next街, N.W. Washington, D.C. * at the Bethel A. Church, Sunday morning. Rev. Parris reached to a lay congregation and in the church she held a one point instead of 6:00 a.m. * Mr. Marris Brimmer of 1804 Marston street, has returned after a short stay in Georgetown. Rev. Mrs. Marris * after a short stay in Georgetown. Rev. Mrs. Marris * again after a automobile accident in which she was out and burned about the race. Rev. Robinson presented to the church. Rev. Baptist Church on Sunday evening and later Cotton presented the clerk of the church Mr. L. Woodson the entire collection of little Morton, of 611 Bldg. street, Lancaster, Pa. * Mrs. Lee of Indiana, and three children have returned after a two month visit with her husbands to Abbey Park, of 611 Bldg. street, in the Hardwick Hospital * on Friday evening, August 11, 1823 at the of Mr. and Mrs. Popliner of 1700 Bldg. street, to Abbey Park, of 611 Bldg. street, in the Hardwick Hospital. The was exposed by plaster gauges and lining. The following events were recorded: Mrs. Wendell Adams wrote, Mrs. Rosey Juda Tolter, vicar of Indiana, Routledge, Lostie the Hopkins, Evelyn Wass, Sarah Brabant, Merrill Wass, Van Wass, Thomas Wass, Jim Jackson, Leroy, Brooks and Kordashin. FREDERICK BERLIN PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Sept. 7-The Ladies' Club Republican club at Samaritan Hall, Monday evening, will sit with the Rev. James Remarks were made by Rev. Hollis, Holland, Alberta Holiday and others. Much important information was given and quite a number of friends from Washington and Baltimore were present. Beginning in our city, which now up-to-date progressives in our business men, "Rev. Heres preached at St. Paul Church Sunday," Mr. Wilson is still on the desk list. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY CITT, N. J. Sept. — K. J. Hoggard, pastor of St. Marka A. M. E. Mon Church, has gone on his vacation. Dr. W. B. Langford the president has been preparing for a rally on Sept. 17, which promises to be a success. *Thirth Grade M. E. Church, Tourae escapes, and Yoon street, W. N. Hoggard, continues with 14th continuing until the 16th and Sunday. Communion was observed. The pastor, D. S. Osborne spoke. *Mr. Lewis Adams and daughter of 15 Nevers street are on the city waiting for the South. In the South, they are spending sometime at her home in Fresburg, Md. *Mr. Mimje P. Carpenter 114 Storms avenue, has just returned from trip to Charleston, South Carolina. LIBERTYTOWN Manhattan. Sept. 6—George Green, a mess attendant at the Naval academy, was the first browning victim of a season for the life in Black Creek. East The Lilly-White France Combine "PICK AND SHOVEL" MARCHANT Senator France, who has asked the support of the colored voters because he is a "noble human- Rarian" engineered the Philadelphia combine including Roland R. Marchant and George W. Cameron. The open purpose of this combine is to control the Republican Party in the State of Maryland. This means turning over to Roland R. Marchant, an ex-Democrat of Virginia, as Baltimore City boss, the interests of the thirty-six thousand colored Republicans of this city. George W. Cameron is Roland R. Marchant's right hand man, and Roland R. Marchant and George W. Cameron have undertaken to deliver Baltimore City to Senator France. They have openly boasted that they control the colored vote. BY THEIR DEEDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM. In giving out city positions, George W. Cameron, as City Chairman representing Roland R. Marchant, in the allotment of these jobs, wrote the letter we have had photographed and reproduced below, to the Republican Ward Executives of Baltimore: This letter shows that Messrs. Marchant and Cameron do not think that colored Republicans are even worthy of a "pick and shovel" job. If you are opposed to such race discrimination and injustice, then VOTE FOR JOHN W. GARRETT, the friend of Senator Weller and State Chairman Tait, who have obtained more jobs for colored Republicans in the past year than Senator France and all of his crowd in their whole lives. Colored voters, don't be fooled. A vote for "humanitarian" France is a vote for "pick and shovel" Marchant and "lily-white" Cameron. Published by authority of Thomas Dawson, Political Agent. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE FREEDRICK LICENSES Invest at Frederick, Md. During August, 1842; Rancho Ridgid, 1842; Maggie Tail, of Bath, 1842. PENALTON-HAMILTON-Jan. 25; Myrtle, 22, both of Frederick City. BRENNER-PATTERSON-Benjamin H. 22, waddle; Saddle, 22, both of Middletown. HERRY-HEIDO-Kosseil H. 22, Garrett H. 22, both of Frederick County. BRAHEN-HEIDEN-Porter 22; Myrtle, 22, both of Frederick City. JEFFERSON-HARPEK-T Walter T. 19, Garrett consent; Mary E. 19, both of Frederick City. ROBINSON-HASE-Abraham. 22, Ida, 12, without; both of Frederick City. Do not forget to attend the opening of St. Paul Christian Church Sunday Sept. 10th. Robert street between Drudu Hill avenue and McCullah street. S. H. Smith, minister. The "PICK AND SHOW" Senator France Rarian" engineered the The open purpose of the means turning over to the interests of the thirty-six George W. Carr George W. Cameron h ly boasted that they co In giving out Marchant, in the allotm below, to the Republica GEORGE D. CAMERON, CHAIRMAN FRANK SMITH, VICE-CHAIRMAN This letter shows are even worthy of a "p'tice, then VOTE FOR J who have obtained more his crowd in their whole is a vote for "pick and s Publish 700 SHARP STREET ```markdown ``` PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott; Mrs. Mabel Johnson and daughter; Sarah Elizabeth, Mrs. Sarah Scott and Miss Mary Johnson motored to Atlantic City for Labor Day. Mrs. Sarah Gladden, of 721 W. Muleberry street; has returned from Cape May, N. J.; where she has visited her sister, Mrs. Ada Morgan. Prot. J. T. Williamson and wife spent a few days with Mrs. Robert Johnson. 208 West' Chase street. Prof. Williamson and wife are teachers at the State A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Sadie Davis of Atlantic City who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pryor of 1315 Argyle avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. John Hitchens and her guest, Mrs. M. E. L. Lawrence attended the Fair which is being held at Amonium, on Wednesday. Miss Annie Johnson, who has been visiting in Atlantic City, has returned to her home in Fairfield, Md. Mrs. Estelle Hull, of 1917 McCulloh street, who has been visiting in Atlantic City and Pleasantville, N. J., has returned to the city. Mrs. Virginia L. Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peters, has just returned to her home in Roland Park after spending a week in Washington visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Tolson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Harriday are spending ten days in New York and Philadelphia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Harriday and will spend the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Leniora St.Clair Duckett is spending five weeks in Albany and New York City. Rev. W. W. Walker has returned after a pleasant vacation at Atlantic City. the Lilly-White HOVEL" MARCHANT y-White France CHANT "HUMANITARIAN" FRANCE rance, who has asked the support of the Philadelphia combine inc. of this combine is to control the to Roland R. Marchant, an ex-entity-six thousand colored Republic. Cameron is Roland R. Marchant, who have undertaken to deliver the control the colored vote. By about city positions, George W. C. Department of these jobs, wrote the Publican Ward Executives of Bali. THE REPUBLICAN CITY COM March asked the support of the colored vote in Georgia combine including Roland R. Marchant is to control the Republican Party. Marchant, an ex-Democrat of Virginia colored Republicans of this city. Roland R. Marchant's right hand man has taken to deliver Baltimore City to the colored vote. BY THEIR DEEDS Yours, George W. Cameron, as City Clerk jobs, wrote the letter we have had Executives of Baltimore: PUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE FOR BALTIMORE THE REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE FOR BALTIMORE CITY March 16th 1922 Within the next ten days or two e. names of. _____ white or eighteen ($18.00) dollars per please let me have them at one Within the next submit me the names of: ____ er's jobs; at eighteen ($18. eight hours, please let me Within the next ten days or two weeks, if you will submit me the names of _____ white men, who want laborer's jobs; at eighteen ($18.00) dollars per week for forty-eight hours, please let me have them at once. This is a pick and shovel job: shows that Messrs. Marchant a "pick and shovel" job. If you DR JOHN W. GARRETT, the more jobs for colored Republic whole lives. Colored voters, d and shovel" Marchant and "lily- published by authority of Thomas INDIAN HAIR POMADE essrs. Marchant and Cameron do not novel" job. If you are opposed to su- GARRETT, the friend of Senator W colored Republicans in the past year. Colored voters, don't be fooled. A Marchant and "lily-white" Cameron. Authority of Thomas Dawson, Political BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair that promotes health. It's the main hair grower. It's 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 alr Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp street, all the Read stores, Dr. Pennell's Drudid Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna avenue; Lappor Mrs. Bitmus and Soo's 518 Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full 385. Send all Mall orders to Branch alti more. Md. --- My dear Friend! Misses Gladys Turner, Edith and Josephine Shepherd, of 1627 Division street, are spending three weeks in Southern Maryland; the guests of Mrs. Buntom Thompson, of Valley Lee, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman Page and son, of 1327 N. Carey street, of Edison Hill, the past two weeks on the Severn. Miss M. Alma Kelley has returned after an extensive trip to Buffalo, Toronto, and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodhous and daughter and Miss Mable Locks were Labor Day guests at Prather's Cottage. Yes, I am going to the opening of St. Paul Christian Church, Sunday Sept. 10th, Robert street, beckon Culloh street, S. H. Smith, minister, "My old acquaintance and friend ask me to come-and I must go to see what he wants". HUNDREDS TO HEAR NOTED EVANGELIST HUNDREDS TO HEAR NOTED EVANGELIST Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks At Douglass Sunday Great crowds from all parts of the city will hear Rev. Dr. E. C. Hicks, one of the most famous singing and preaching evangelists on the American platform at the Douglass Theatre, September 16th, from the following subjects: 11 a. m. "Christ And The Impossible". 3 p. m. "God Orders The Movement of Good Men." 8 p. m. "A Safe Hit or a Home Run." This will mark the close of the Doctor's great meetings at the Douglass Theater in which hundreds have been brought from darkness to light and hit the trail for glory. France Com part of the colored voters because including Roland R. Marchant and the Republican Party in the Sta- tle-Democrat of Virginia, as B icans of this city. It's right hand man, and Rol- d Baltimore City to Senator Fran- LY THEIR DEEDS YE SHALL Cameron, as City Chairman in the letter we have had photog ultimore: MITTTEE FOR BALTIMORE CITY it ten-days or two weeks, i white men, who w (00) dollars per week for have them at once. and Cameron do not think tha u are opposed to such race di friend of Senator Weller and cans in the past year than Sen don't be fooled. A vote for "white" Cameron. Dawson, Political Agent. JUS ARRI We wish to annou car load of coal from will not last long in vi age which has been b strike. Call at our office and our partial payment plan. SERVICE CO George Caviness JUST ARRIVED! We wish to announce the arrival of a car load of coal from our mines. This coal will not last long in view of the coal shortage which has been brought about by the strike. Call at our office and let us acquaint you with our partial payment plan. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ce Combine "LILY-WHITE" CAMERON forced voters because he is a "noble human- and R. Marchant and George W. Cameron. on Party in the State of Maryland. This of Virginia, as Baltimore City boss, the city. and man, and Roland R. Marchant and city to Senator France. They have open- EEDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM. City Chairman representing Roland R. have had photographed and reproduced for two weeks, if you will white men, who want labor- per week for forty- at once. I job: I do not think that colored Republicans d to such race discrimination and injus- inator Weller and State Chairman Tait, last year than Senator France and all of ed. A vote for "humanitarian" France eron. political Agent. JUST ARRIVED! wish to announce the arrival of a of coal from our mines. This coal last long in view of the coal short- ch has been brought about by the our office and let us acquaint you with payment plan. SERVICE COAL CO., Inc. 1515 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone MAdison 9463 MR. E. L. SIMON Mr. E. L. Simon, one of the prominent citizens of South Atlanta, Georgia, was buried Sunday, August 20, 1992, from the Congregation Church in Atlanta, which has many years a deacon and at the time of his death deacon emeritus. The Most Venerable Patriarch of Grand United Order of Godd Fellows, the Free and Accepted Masons, and the Knights of Pythagoras, was ordained in full uniform to the funeral services. Suitable resolutions were read by representatives of these lodges as well as by the church of which Mr. Simon was a member. Mr. Simon for many years figured conspicuously in the political, civic, and educational affairs of his com- As instructor of blacksmithing in the Industrial Department of Clark University, he was a great help and inspiration to the boys. In the absence of Dr. Russell S. Brown, the pastor, who was away on his vacation, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen officiated at the funeral. The principal speakers were Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon theological Seminary and Dr. W. H. Crogman of Clark University. The remarks made both of the speakers were adept true, timely and appropriate to the life and character the deceased as the friend and known him. Some of the immediate family that survive Mr. Simon are his widow, Mrs. Leah Simon, Mr. E. L. Simon, Jr. real estate dealer of Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. Sara Taylor, merchant. South Memphis, whose husband is pastor. Witlington, Delaware; Miss Jessie Simon, superintendent. Industrial Settle Home, Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs. J. W. E. Linder, whose husband is a practicing physician in Atlanta, and Mrs. A. P. Saw, whose husband is pastor of a church in Los Angeles. The floral designs and the many cones EDWIN E. HARGES JN. SECRETARY WILLIAM A. GALBRECHT, TAPERMAN COMING—"Derrils' Garden" and final chapter of "Mistress of the World." forting and satisfying to Mr. Simon's immediate family as well as many personal friends. He is gone but not forgotten. He will be missed. TWO UPSETS IN TENNIS TOURNEY TWO UPSETS IN TENNIS TOURNEY The Sonumental Tennis Club tournament began on the Druid Hill courts Monday with some thirty-two players entered. The tournament is primarily a men's event but two ladies have been invited to the "thous of creation" in the persons of Miss Nessee Nicholson and Rosa Brown. The games so far have been real bang-up contests generally and has unscored some skilful raquet wielding. On Tuesday Miss Nicholson covered herself with glory by hitting the ball through the doctor fought his usual skilful battle. On Tuesday, Ralph W. Rockling, last year's champion, was decisively beaten by Eugene Hillen, 6-1; 4-3. At no stage of the match did the professor have a look-in: Hillen frequently passed him at the outpointed him at the backline, showing remarkable generosity. Monday HAMILTON THEATRICAL CORP. Presents THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" No. 2 "The Race For Life" with SHA MAY PATHE REVIEW and COMEDY Thursday R.C. Pictures PRESENTS PAULINE FREDERICK V LINCOLN THEAT NEWLINCOLN THEATRE NEWLINCOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG ONE WEEK ONLY BIG HOOKS THE 3 JAZ DENSLOW & RO LEROY M FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SE ONE WEEK ONLY A BIG TREA BIG ACT HOOKS & HOOKS THE 3 JAZZ COPERS 3 DENSLOW & ROBINSON, Sister Ac LEROY GRESHAM HOOKS & HOOKS THE 3 JAZZ COPERS 3 DENSLOW & ROBINSON, Sister Act LEROY GRESHAM THE COOPERS, A Real Act MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY THE RA 2115-2117 PENN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE Monday—"HER MAD ANITA Tuesday—"LONE STA WILLIAM Wednesday—"CARMEN THE Thursday—"ROSE OF ALL S Friday—"BLUE BLOOD WOL FOX Saturday—"LAFAYETTE E. K. COMING—"MY BOY" OSEVI THE RAINBO 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, S day—"HER MAD BARGAIN" ANITA STEWART day—"LONE STAR RANGER" WILLIAM FARNUM sday—"CARMEN" THEDA BARA day—"ROSE OF THE WEST" ALL STAR CAST —"BLUE BLOOD AND RED" WM. FOX PRODUCTION day—"LAFAYETTE WE COME" G. K. LINCOLN ING—"MY BOY and THE DEVIL'S GAL SEVELT Bide Druic THE RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Monday—"HER MAD BARGAIN" ANITA STEWART Tuesday—"LONE STAR RANGER" WILLIAM FARNUM Wednesday—"CARMEN" THEDA BARA Thursday—"ROSE OF THE WEST" ALL STAR CAST Friday—"BLUE BLOOD AND RED" WM. FOX PRODUCTION Saturday—"LAFAYETTE WE COME" E. K. LINCOLN COMING—"MY BOY" and "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" THE BEAUTY SHOP Raymond Hitchcock and an all star cast Compoison Productions A Guarantee Picture Also starring Wm. J. Corbett Former Heavyweight Champion Friday LOVE'S BOOMERANG ANN FORREST DAVID BOWELL Jim S. Robertson C. Poulton A Pantom Picture The pointful blare of a circus. The reedoped spool of a cannibal by sale. Staged in a radio-set of thrills and thing into one of the greatest hard-dramas that ever won your smiles and tears. A picture that poets past the view like a shining pradege of all of life's remembrance. Come and be happy while it goes by. Also a Two-Reel Drama by Jus. Oliver Curwood And A Comedy ter of "Mistress of the World": "The Biggumist." final chapter of "Mistress of the W ess of the World"; "Bachelors Daddy"; "Mistress of the World." FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 ALN THEATRE anna. Ave. BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th A BIG TREAT ACTS & HOOKS ZZ COPERS 3 OBINSON, Sister Act GRESHAM RAINBOW PASSVANIA AVENUE BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th "BARGAIN" A STEWART "RANGER" AM FARNUM "N" DA BARA "THE WEST" STAR CAST "D AND RED" PRODUCTION "THE WE COME" LINCOLN "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" Wednesday The Vamp DORIS MAY and an ALLSTAR CAST IN GAY AND DEVILISH" The Heavyweight Romeo. Believe Gargie Gay and Devilish I'll wait a mile to see Gay and Devilish. Nothing else will do, but seeing Gay and Devilish. There are great supreme in Gay and Devilish. Don't Miss Lotto Smiles in Gay and Devilish. Eventually why not now, see Gay and Devilish. Also MARY PICKFORD In to feel feature "GOING STRAIGHT" Showing all the leading stars at work. Saturday The Photodramatic Race Trock Classic of the Screen Queen O the Turf A Robertson Cole production presenting the greatest Horse Racing Drama of the Year. SEE the great horse race—the disgraceable dress blues—the breakout auto dash—the plot to frame the race—the youth in the sketches of an adventures—the gun guns in the sampling palace—and other smashing episodes. Two-reel Drama and Comedy with Harold Lloyd. Bachelors Daddy"; "Miracle Man"; world." 5 Biddle Street near Druid Hill Ave. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW Four vaudeville acts comprise the bill which is being offered at the Regent this week as the stage are composed of Tucker and Gresham, old Baltimore favorites; German Jackson, tenor; Smith Dearest and Smith Trio and Delaney and Delaney. Tucker and Gresham easily top the bill with their fine comedy matter and songs which they put over in their accustomed fine style, they won a number of encores. Gresham stands in the front rank of feminine vocalists who make the round of the small colored circuits, and her charm and grace always delights her audiences, while Tucker stands equal in the front rank of singing com- The Smith De-Forest and Smith too, man and two women, also on a big hand and were runners for Tucker and Gleisman. The lessons Smith and De-Forest have worseful contrato voleses and their amourizing won them a big hand like Smith's monologue and dude- knocked them off. De-Forest differentiated the ordered several seminal classic selections in a passing tenor voice which wore no voices and a number of lesss. Delaney and Delaney, mar- ried woman, opened with songs being and patter to a fair hand returns complete the bill. The opening special feature at Roosevelt was "Male and Fete," the big feature of several past which was shown by social request. Gloria Swanson is the featured player in this show which seemingly has lost its popularity as a drawing if if the large audiences which are present both matinee and sit at the Roosevelt on Monday are criterion. on Tuesday the special feature the first chapter of "The Mist is of the World," the big sce feature which is being show four chapters. Mia May is the har member of the cast in thection. "The Dragon's Claw the title of this installment. The Mist is of the World." "Our Leading Citizen during Thomas Meighan, and on orday, the special feature wa Matrimony A Failure," feature T. Roy Barnes; Lila Lee; Lok son and Walter Wines; support by a cast of all-star screen ers. Special attention is called the management of the two big bases which will be shown as house on Friday and Saturday. The Ordeal, the first feature featuring Agyers and "Across the Couri starring Wallace Reid which will be the special attraction saturday. last week, the opening attraction will be the second chapter of Mistress of the World." en- l., "A Race For Life"; Tues- a fine comedy production with WHEN A HAIR G IS M THE MAJ DR DEL COCO-TAR WILL MA Argonne 928 S. SHA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BESIDE Snappy, Spicy, Sweet and T South Baltimore. Don't n "THE JUMBO DAY Some good time Si pretty girls you want to going to shake The Arg all next week, s WHEN A BETTER HAIR GROWER IS MADE THE MAKERS OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER WILL MAKE IT Some good time Singers and Dancers pretty girls you want to see come here. They are going to shake The Argonne with their Shimmy all next week, so don't miss it. PICTURE PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY Monday—Fox Film present George Walsh in Full of pop. GOOD CO. Tuesday—"A BRANDED Woman A thrilling Western I All Star Cast of Western Wednesday—"THE CHALLE Sturring JESS see all know him as a powerful A GOOD CO. Saturday—"THOROBRED Sturring HELLS see Helen with her during her at this game. Sunday—Fox Film presents George Walsh in "NUMBER 17" Full of peep. Lots of action. GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—"A BRANDED MAN" A thebling Western from start to finish. All Star Cast of Western players. COMEDY Wednesday—"THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" Starring JESS WILLAARD all know him as a powerful man. Don't fail to see him. A GOOD COMEDY Sturring HELEN GIBSON we see Helen with her during tricks. No woman can beat her at this game. COMEDY. day—"THE LURE OF GOLD" Sturring NEAL HART don't miss this show. Pull of action. Lots of gun play. A GOOD COMEDY. day—"THE WHITE MASK" Sturring Al Hart. Shorty Hamilton and Franklin Farnum One of the best Westerns of an age. A GOOD COMEDY be offered in "The Beauty Shop," the screen version of the stage success which was the starring vehicle of Raymond Hitchcock a season or so ago, on the speaking stage. In the screen version he still plays his familiar role, supported by James J. Corbett, former president of the production boxer of the world, who has had a prominent stage and screen actor. On Wednesday, Donis May will appear in a comedy drama entitled "Gay and Devilish"; on Thursday, Pauline Frederick will be shown in "The case of Clementine"; on Friday, Larry's comedic "feature" will be the special app for Forest will be the special feature and on Saturday the big feature will be "Queen O' The Turt," a fine race track drama. LINCOLN Ted Pope's Dixie Serenaders The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Ted Poe's Dixie sorcerers, a group of capable players featuring Proof, R. J. Rogers, scientific magician, H. O. Franklin's trained canines, and Mysterious Marie, the only female magician on the colored circuits. The latter does several tricks of magic that mystifies her audience. "I love Zingers, I am his tricks to thou, to thou silver dings, out of the air, which seems to be fairly caring dollars about the stage, while he trained dogs of H. O. Franklin loses some of the best stunts ever performed by dogs on any page. The other half of the show aside from the acts already mentioned is composed of the usual exchange of songs and dancing, to which is added a short sketch having to do with his brutal treatment of a woman by her husband, Mr. Pope in the role of the husband showed fine acting ability. Miss Gertrude Williams, as the abused wife, did well, while Ralph "Tusily" Brown kept his audience bowling by his comedy routine as the hired boy. Miss Gertrude Williams, as the hired wife, did well while Ralph Durup knew the audience bowling by a comedy routine as the hired boy. Others of the company who did good work were Macon Clover, better known as "Bounty", who behind the comedy work; James Fat "Carril, 'Straight"; Terence Rhoad, Camile impersonator, who is featuring "The Snake" as a vocal number; Marietta Foster and Jargen Simmers. CAREY "The Trap" The initial special attraction at the Carey on Monday was "The Frap," featuring Lon Chaney and "Round Fire" of "The Leather Pusher" series, featuring Reginald Doyle. These two productions drew standing room audiences both matinee and night showings. The special comedy attraction which created equally as much interest as the drama features was "The Runaway Train," a Lyman Howe screen. Legature. These pieces. A BETTER GROWER MADE Makers of ILANO'S Hair GROWER MAKE IT Theatre GRP STREET WINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10th Puppy Show. First Time in miss it. I say it is good. "DANCING GIRLS" Singers and Dancers to see come here. They are come with their Shimmy so don't miss it. NUTS "NUMBER 17" Lots of action. COMEDY MAN" from start to finish players. COMEDY COLLENGE OF CHANGE" SUS WILLARD man. Don't fail to say him. COMEDY D" SILEN GIBSON ing tricks. No woman can beat. COMEDY tures were continued for two days. Special attention is called by the management to the first episode of "In the Days of Buffalo Bill," the latest serial release in which Art Acord is the featured player, with Dorothy Wood as his feminine support, which will be shown on Saturday. Other features on this day be two-act drama entitled "The Art Acord." Art Acord features Agnes Ayers; two-act western, featuring Tom Sanch; entitled "The Rabbit and the Turle." Next week, the initial special feature will be "Headlin' West," starring "Hoot" Gibson. The comedy feature on this day will be "Babbling Torey" featuring Johnny Hines. On Tuesday, the special feature will be a fine Universal-Jewel Production entitled "Man To Man," featuring Harry Carey. This is a real red-blooded drama no lover of a worthwhile picture can afford to miss. The comedy feature will be "Paying Fistance" featuring Irene Dalton. On Wednesday, the last episode of "Go Get 'Em Hutch" will be shown. ARGONNE "Smiles Are Trumps" The opening attraction at the Ardmore was "Smiles are Trumps," Tuesday, the special feature was "When A Man Sees Red," featuring Win Farnum. On Wednesday, trapped in the Air, featuring last week's big feature, "Thursday, 'To A Finish,'" juggling Buck Jones, was the special offering. Special attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "The Jolt," featuring Johnny Walker, which will be the Friday attraction, and featuring Wesley's Reformation" featuring Wesley's feature which will be the Saturday feature, the program for next week's offering in this house will be found in the theatrical advertisement section elsewhere in this journal. DUNBAR "The Sheik of Araby" The initial aggression of the week at the Dunbar was "The Sheik of Araby" featuring H. B. Warner, and "Round Five" of the "Leather Puchers" series, featuring Regigier, whose two productions were shown on Wednesday, double features were offered in "Child By Proxy," featuring Irene Castle and "The Fatal Marriage," featuring Wal- DUNB CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MON PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING If you want good pictures see the MONDAY and TUESDAY Mary Carr Ov Eleven reels of spicy actions. body's been waiting for. The story divine. "OVER THE HILL" one at 6 different Broadway theatres. He was a pillar of the church. Bible by heart with the exception ment which reads "Honor Thy Mother." Don't miss this spec Wednesday—Double Feature Day PATHE PRESENTS BABY MAR "IN ACTIONS" Lot Robertson Cole presents, EDITH "SON OF THE WO DUNBAR NATIONAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY want good pictures see them at the Y and TUESDAY Bry Carr "OVER THE HILL" reels of spicy actions. The picture waiting for the story of a "OVER THE HILL" one year in present Broadway theatres. A pillar of the church—knew heart with the exception of the chick reads "Honor Thy Father. Don't miss this special treat. Day—Double Feature Day THE PRESENTS BABY MARIE OSBORN "IN ACTIONS" Lots of fun Artson Cold presents, EDITH ROBERTS "SON OF THE WOLFE" DUNBAR MONDAY and TUESDAY Eleven reels of spicy actions. The picture everybody's been waiting for. The story of a mother love divine. "OVER THE HILL" one year in New York at 6 different Broadway theatres. He was a pillar of the church—knew the whole Bible by heart with the exception of the Commandment which reads "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother." Don't miss this special treat. PATHE PRESENTS BABY MARIE OSBORNE "IN ACTIONS" Lots of fun Robertson Cold presents, EDITH ROBERTS in "SON OF THE WOLFE" SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Thursday—Western Day THREE BIG WESTERN SHOWS Art Accord "IN WESTERN PEP" Bob Reeves in "AT IT AGAIN" George Larkins in "FIGHTING MAD" -Western Day THREE BIG WESTERN SHOWS at Accord "IN WESTERN PE Bob Reeves in "AT IT AGAIN" age Larkins in "FIGHTING M THREE BIG WESTERN SHOWS Art Accord "IN WESTERN PEP" Bob Reeves in "AT IT AGAIN" George Larkins in "FIGHTING MAD" Friday—Fox Film presents Sherley Mason in "FULL OF FUN" "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 3 Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND COMEDY Berley Mason in "FULL OF FU ERILS OF THE YUKON" No Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND COMEDY Sherley Mason in "FULL OF FUN" "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 3 Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND COMEDY Saturday—Strand Film presents IRVING CUMMINGS in "IN TURN OF THE ROAD" George Walsh in "With Stanley in Africa" Comedy THE PAWNSHOP NEWS" No. 68 COMING NEXT WEEK—THUNDERCLAF LATER—THE DUNGEON" all star Colored Salsh in "With Stanley in Africa needy. THE PAWNSHOP NEWS" Nov ING. NEXT.WEEK—THUNDERC "THE DUNGEON" all star Color George Walsh in "With Stanley in Africa" No. 13 Comedy, THE FAWNSHOP, NEWS" No. 68 COMING NEXT, WEEK—THUNDERCLAP LATER—THE DUNGEON" all star Colored Cast laco Reid and Lillian Gish. Thursday was western day, the three big features being "Hours of Doom" featuring Thomas Santscht; "Up To Tricks" featuring Al Reeves, and "Rough Shod", featuring Larkin. Friday, the special features will be "Elope If You Must", in which Shirley Mason is the stellar player, and episode 2 of "Pearls of the Yukon", and on Saturday, the special features will be chapter 12 of "With Stanley In Africa", and "On the Right Trail" featuring Irving Cummings. Next week, the initial feature will be the fine drama of mother love, "Over the Hill", the great feature which has created a deep impression wherever it has been shown. This picture is an eleven-reel feature and will be continued for two days. On Wednesday, which will be doodled into the special features will be the Son of the Wolf," featuring Edith Roberts and Baby Marie Osborne in a reissue of one of her features entitled "In Action." Thursday will be western day, the features for this day being "Western Pep," featuring Art Acord; "At It Again," featuring Al Reeves, and "Fighting Mad," featuring Geo. Larkin, Friday day "Full Sun" featuring Shibley Moon, and episode three of "Pearls of the Yukon," will be the main attraction, and on Saturday, the special feature will be "The Turn of the Road." RAINBOW "Twin Beds" The initial feature at the Rainbow on Monday was "Twin Beds," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven; Tuesday, "Diamond Carlisle," was offered, featuring an all-star cast. On Wednesday, "The Lone Rider," as the special feature; Thursday, "One Empty Shell," featuring an all-star cast, was the special attraction. Special attention is called to the two features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "A Voice In The Dark," which will be the Friday feature, and "Wanted for Murder," which will be shown on Saturday. Next Monday, the initial feature will be "Mad Eargasm," featuring Anita Stewart; on Tuesday, "The Lone Star Ranger," featuring William Farnum, will be the big feature; on Wednesday the special feature will be "Carmen," starting Thelma Bara. NBAR MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th seen them at the Dumbar "OVER the HILL" WILLIAM & FOX PRODUCTION nions. The picture every- the story of a mother love L" one year in New York theatres. church—knew the whole exception of the Command- or Thy Father and Thy is special treat. ure Day BY MARIE OSBORNE Lots of fun EDITH ROBERTS in THE WOLFE" EASTERN SHOWS WESTERN PEP" AT IT AGAIN" FIGHTING MAD" "FULL OF FUN" YUKON No. 3 AM DESMOND DY resents stanley in Africa" No. 13 HOP NEWS" No. 68 "THUNDERCLAP" all star Colored Cast The Banneker Radio Club sent out an invitation to join to all radio fans. Fans with crystal sets are as welcome as fans with auctions. The boys to erect high class receiving sets at a small price. - T. Woodland, 535 Presstman street, secretary, and Jerome Carrington, president. BEFORE FALL CLEANING Let us Re-upholster Your 5-Piece Parlor Suit for $15.25 up Latest Selection of Patterns Work Guaranteed Northwestern Furniture Manufacturing Co. Greasele come Every day us that some point on the It may be the tation after a tired aching things that the tiny for hundred and that are sick face. Greasy oil surface are clothing. S a "greasele Greaseless I with wonder properly the skin and pain immed It Heal. Get a jar you are not authorized to Cream from it. Or send cost of our Medical Care dem. 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 tiny forms of eczema, or a hundred and one other skin nerves that are situated just under surface. Greasy ointments remain on the surface are messy and soil the elbow. Science has now found a "greaseless way." It gives you Greaseless Noxema Skin Cream with wonderful soothing and healing properties which go right into the skin and stop the itching and pain immediately. You can Feel it Heal. Get a jar of Noxema Greaseless you are not more than pleased with authorized to refund your money if Crema from your druggist, which is (too) expensive (to cost of mailing) to the Noxema Medical Co. Baltimore, Md., for a large demonstration jar free. Agents Wanted. 1210-12 Penna, Ave. Phone, MAdson 8496 CARE AREY CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:16 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th A Johnny Hines in "BATTLING TORCHY" Speech Kineto Review. Very interesting and beautiful. TUESDAY—HARRY CAREY, IRENE RICC "MAN TO MAN" 6 Steve Pachard arrives in town in time to woman shot. She asks him to take care of and above all not to disclose she wasn't his naturally leads to many complications. He cow boy and is fighting his way back who caught in a stampede of thousands of cattle and clears his reputation regarding the makes a story that no one should miss. Eddie Boland in "MANY HAPPY RETURN" Irene Dalton in "PAYING PATIENTS" WEDNESDAY— "BATTTLING TORCHY" Special 2 Act Comedy Very Interesting and beautiful Travelogue BERRY CAREY, IRENE RICH and Cast in "MAN TO MAN" 6 Acts arrives in town in time to see a dusky wild asks him to take care of her little daughter to disclose she wasn't his daughter. This many complications. He secures a job as lighting his way back when he is suddenly made of thousands of cattle. How he escapes reputation regarding the little colored girl it no one should miss. "MANY HAPPY RETURNS" Some Comedy in "PAYING PATIENTS" Some Comedy Johnny Hines in "BATTILING TORCHY" Special 2 Act Comedy Steve Pachard arrives in town in time to see a dusky wild woman shot. She asks him to take care of her little daughter and above all not to disclose she wasn't his daughter. This naturally leads to many complications. He secures a job as cow boy and is fighting his way back when he is suddenly caught in a stampede of thousands of cattle. How he escapes and clears his reputation regarding the little colored girl makes a story that no one should miss. Irene Dalton in "PAYING PATIENTS" Some Comedy CHARLES HUTCHINSON the Dare Devil IN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH LAST PART Harry Sweet in "BATH DAY" 2 Act Comedy Al Jennings in "GATES FRAME UP" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "TAKE X EXT CAR" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAY "MAN OF THE NORTH" Bombardier Billy Wells, champion prize "THE CLOUDBURST" This is a story of a Down and Outer a fight. It has many thrills including a Rowing Course fights and a very exciting horse race. Hallroom Boys in "TELL ME NOTHING" LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and cast in OF THE NORTH" Episode 2 Billy Wells, champion prize fighters" in CLOUDBURST" 5 Acts of a Down and Outer's fight to come back s including a Rowing Contest, several prize exciting horse race. in "TELL ME NOTHING" 2 act Comedy WM. DESMOND and LAURA LaPLANTE in 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE 5 This is a story of a Down and Outer a fight to come back. It has many thrills including a Rowing Contest, several prize fights and a very exciting horse race. Hallroom Boys in "TELL ME NOTHING" 2 act Comedy Jane and Katherine Lee in "BICKSVILLE TERRORS" # Act Comedy Frank Keenan, Bessie Love and Cast in "TODD OF THE TIMES" # Act Playlet Star Comedians in "THE WALL NUT" Some Comedy SATURDAY—ART ACCORD, DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days Of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 2 Nell Shipman in "THE WASHER WOMAN'S WAR" 2 act Drama Art Accord in "TRACKED DOWN" 2 act Western Hazold Lloyd in "SHE LOVES ME NOT" Some Comedy Aesoph's Fables in "FARMER AND MICE" Cartoon Comio COMING—Wesley "Freckles" Barry in "SCHO Priscilla Dean in "WILD HONEY" Ruth Roland in "THE TIMBER" QU "Freckles" Barry in "SCHOOL DAYS" 8 Act Special sean in "WILD HONEY" 8 Act Special and in "THE TIMBER" QUEEN" Serial COMING—Wesley "Freckles" Berry in "SCHOOL DAYS" 8 Act Special Priscilla Dean in "WILD HONEY" 8 Act Special Ruth Roland in "THE TIMBER" QUEEN" Serial THE AFRO-AMERICAN FRIDAY— It Pays To Aderise Best in Photo Phys 11:16 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager Hoot is a war veteran and is hobbing his way West and drops into a mining town via Parachute from an aeroplane. Things are made very pleasant for him, until he beats the he— out of a couple of them. This is where the action starts and in the end you will be surprised to learn that Hoot is the _____? Come and see for yourself. ```markdown ``` TOMMY HARRIS First Run in. Feature Photo Plays Balto. Silver Tone Tenor will appear every evening A picture you will want to see again William Fox presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in The Roof Tree A romance of life in the south of Claude Massey hutch houses Jack billion WEDNESDAY and THURS PEARL W WITHOU A romance of battles between me A drama of aristocracy A romance of battles between money mart and marriage mart A drama of aristocrats and real money "WITHOUT FEAR" IS A STARRING PLAY "Without Fear," the new William Fox picture in which Pearl White is appearing, is the story of a battle between aristocracy and a newly-made millionaire — one of those millionaires that come up from nowhere overnight. The millionaire proves to be very much of a man, and he not only defies aristocracy, but also one of its most charming women. Girl girl. She goes willingly, more than willingly, for she practically proposes to him. She is unconventional. The story is entertaining, and to many it will be instructive. It illustrates the point that one man has as much chance in this country as another, provided he has brains and industry, backed by high character. Social biology can't keep a mushroom millionaire" down, if he's the right sort. "Without Fear" is first order entertainment, with abundant food for thought in it. COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOM MIX in CHASING THE MOON A story of a man who chooses an ant and a woman who chooses the man because she knew a note, which is with A CHASING THE MOON ~ WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION Fox Comedy "TO PLEASE A WOMAN" GENT... Big Time Vaudeville Feature Photo Plays BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 11th TINEE 15c. NIGHT 25c. ER FREEMAN or will appear every evening DAY M RUSSELL' DOF TREE A STORY OF LOVE, HATE JEALOUSY, FEUD AND TRADITION You will learn the beautiful sentiment attaching to a root tree when you see this picture If you had hired all bassas sin to shoot your enemy from ambush, and be failed to kill him, would you be such a villain as to try to choke your hated rival as he lay helpless in bed. Find out what William Russell did, in his new Fox picture, "The Roof Tree which will be shown here Russell got out of such a desperate situation without moving a finger. Could you do it? You'll get a thrill that will make your blood surge with eagerness. Comedy—BUSTER KEATON "PALE FACE" URSDAY L WHITE in UTFEAR en money mart and marriage mart stoccrats and real money The Romance of a Hot House Rose and a Kushroom Millionaire William Ferguson's Pearl Wine in Without Fear Written by Paul H. Sloane Directed by Kenneth Webb thought in it. DAY IMIX in ING THE MOON PAGE FIVE $- Good Morning Judge » Good Morning Judge , Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several - ‘Police Courts of City - Cops Disturh Quintet In Sound Sleep — She Called Herself A Nurse, But the Judge Said $5—Chinese Arithmetic Is Unsatisfactory lt tiie BLASS, Druggist ’ Ss 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. r nese Are Not Patent Medicines, True é&. Tried Remedies for $0 Yeara Driee on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 PAGE SIX .. "Please go away and let me sleep, sald Mrs, Sara Jones, 1355 XN. Gilmor sireet; George Franktin, +1355 N. Gilmor street; Frank Cole- man, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue: John Jackson, 535 Lambert street, and Floyd DeMonnes, 731 Dolphin street, were all found at the above Gilmer street address Sunday deep in the land of dreams where mon- ey grows “trees and: everybody lives in te halls. Beside | |i also was found sev eral “dek] ! of the litle white Sowder that took them there. They Were all committed by Judge Ranft of the Northwestern Police Sta- ton for action of government un- der $500 bail each charged with ylolation of the anti-nareatie law. ‘The one thing that makes Mrs. Emma Williams, 517 Greenwillow Bireet,. maddest of all things in ‘this world: is for her friend to tell hier a ile, und especially when that lie happens to -be concerning the whereahouts of her best gentleman friend. ‘This her friend, Miss Si- die Wiley, 530 Greenwillow street, did, and Mrs, Williams tried to sei- Ue ‘the argument that grew out of it by “houncing” a brick on her head Saturday, She was brought into the Northwestern Police sta- tion, where she-will face « chirge of assault and striking Miss Wiley, Miss Carrie Brown, 2200 MeCul- loh street, arrested Sunday night at the residence ot Walter Roy, 1207 N. Stricker street, In # room with James Byrd, 621° Presstman street, by Northwestern’ District policemen, told Magistrate Ranft Monday that she had gone there to administer to Byrd, who was siek, and that she had changed her ‘day clothes so as 19 he com- fortable. ‘The explanation did noi quite explain and she aad Byrd wera fined $6 and costs, while Wal- ter Roy was held under $400 bail forthe action of the Grand Jury chinrged with conduering a aisor- derly, house. ; Mrs, Mabel Carr, wife of Chas, Carr, well-known garage man con- nected with (he Prohibition en- forcement department, whose place of business isnt 854 W. Hoffman street, was fined $10 for raising @ rough house at their home one-day this week. Charles, better known as “Kggie", was disinissed on & charge of assaulting Mrs, Carr, _ Ernest Williams, Pennayivania avenue, ix not very well acquainted with the Chinese! language. Sat- uirday night, after eating a lunch in the restaurant of Charlie Kee. 1121. Pennsylvania avenue, Wil- liams'did not agree with the Chin- ese arihumeric that Jcew employed to figu his change. After oer sid ii lot of things in the Chinese language. Williams ex- jressed his understanding — hy riking him in the face, He drew fine of $10 und_costs, i, as SiPined for disorderty conduct or furbing the peace — Annie Pung, 67 W. West streat, $5; Geo, 408-410 a ‘These Are Not Pe Price on —————— ‘New Life Tablets | .. For Men Only ‘For lost_ manhood, nervousness Jfinal weakness, bightly enupis- aebiity and impotence. They | Bagye general tome and ut new nto Sour worn-out systerD. ‘e Better Health Tablets Jetable compound for, the Total female troubles, | cweaknesses and disorder® ftp the female \ aystem. ‘onderful tablets have proven ‘ng to thousands of suffer- ten who have. been nado ong’ and. happy. ‘Theeo prevent the extreme peiny Jieediess ouffecing reeu:asly | Pgs by20, many oftour oma, | papmales ileae tserable, in"these tablets use Blass | pee Powder. cid Stomach Powder ror gaseous stomach, swelling . puffy feellng after meats, tbumn. excessive beichitig, sour sh, pains atter eating and all. ia Hroubles. 2 ‘Ye and Tonic Tablets treme nervousness, _ alent, f twjtenin, nervGus dy- | Wsitactes, ‘iespondency, throat, ne ae [and ail ‘nervous’ aiscreors 4 Tonic and Purifier ‘akin blemishes, eruptions anc ag... ekin diseases, — Inherted on.Cwilis patches on tongue jotches on face or body. Jt alec Togulates the bowels. “Stomach and Liver, ye Regulator f For bilousness habitual eonstiba tion, dizziness, sick "or “nervous headache, Joas ‘of appetite, ayspep- ; ela, indigestion, foul breath, jaun- f.diea; sour gaseous stomach, liver =-Gnd intestinal troubles. i Sweet.Breath Re Tooth And Mouth Wash. ‘This prepara.ion. will effectually Cleanse, ‘Boautley and Preserve ‘the ‘Teeth. ' It. will. impart to » the ‘Breath, a “most “delightful. Fra- “esate: ama Meaty ‘Retione: no va v consequent - firm: peeg, sak engines ‘color. ‘be oi Billaas’ Little Pinks — For ‘constipation and: tadigestion ABB 0. 60 ye a :=; Blass”. Magic Corn Cure tegen instant, rele Feu, cy | ple the corm, out with your fingers ce en remove,-warce on ‘callo jiakin-from .buntoris.and soles “0 foots bbe ser St Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid ij,7-The ‘yrest~ builder and: strength isenet “ievacts.as a General ‘tontc sstna “will ive you betior seaitn Vso stvengtly:/enereva. DOWET, © Smolin © Soriehes "he, blon ‘dade bali pans. cstv : gyeteray ance. puts eet “0B; YOU. Tee eenlateeate bowels Height, $24 Bevan street, 25; Car. re Height, 28 8. Spring street, $3: ena Jones, 408 Harrisburg street $5: Walter. Keys, 54 W. West street, 0 days in jail; | ‘homas Burke, 132 Calvin street, $20: Ves Ulie Gray, 1000 Law sireet, $20: Viglen Gray, 1027 Caw Stree 34: Bolia Shanklin, 1004 Neces sity alley, $4: John Chapman, 603 Pinree street, $10; William, White: hall, G41 Pine street, $6.45: Morris Makel, 1004 Pennsyivania avenue £25.40, : Fined for asgault, fighting, shoot ing or entting—Frederick | Sinith, ele Park avenue, $143; Frank Harrie, 1405 Ward street, 85: Jax Brooks, 44 W. Church street, $10: Sumuel Miller, ‘Third street, $25: William McCoy, #18 N. Mount St. $28; Walter Bell, 218 Forrest St. $10; Melvin Lowe, 112. Sebiner Place, three months in House 61 Correction; Maggie Anderson, 2107 Lovegrove alley, $10; Christopher Dixon, 2101 Lovegrave alley, $10: Rennie Jenkins, 121 W, ‘twentieth street, $10; Miss Bessie iawlings, G77 Sura ‘Ann street, $40: John Murer, 317. W. Farce” street, $25: dqhia Smith, ias” Diamond Rreet Bar, "rield for stealing, robbery or kare eony—Jamex White, 823 Bevan St committed: John Rollins, 1645 Mul- liken street, committed: Ada Joln- son, S14 MeMechen street, gommnlt- ted? Wilbur Thornton, #26 MeCul- Joh. surest, committed; Charles Newman, 1033 N. Chapel street, committed; « Baward Wilson, 727 Dover street, committed; Walter Coulton, SSt" Rahorg sireet, com: mitted. Held for bigamy—Robert Wells, eye Florent RIEret. i oe ae | 22 FACE JUDGE; Dr.’ Walter Jackson Pays Five “Beans” For Un- lawful Parking Failure to vive Kight-oF Wes—Willien pats, (tatty Aue ee emt bern, rt A ean seateae ng we Roaktraten CaN ine tee , ae sag nb uoetond.Inilon-innes. foie aM A, Se aoe one Soe Pe I So aan Fee deat ald Galt net. Be era reag, Su. Lies ete —Re teeta erty Ae eae a a a amnates iee Waive ‘Svc, Porneat Hi,” Alene ior aca a tee Raa os de to tees tert Se trae ie ecient Eat-A-Tab’s For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion Constipation, ov! Beatin Heartburn, Water rash, Nouxen, Permentation, Mal-Aasiml: Iaten "of Hood, Gees Windy, Bidatea. Stomach ‘atter eating. Favas Abou feare due t0-Caa. Belching Sour stomnet,” Headachs, Peles Gh, 41.08 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarch of the Bladder o% Running’ Range, inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kaneys and bladder; ‘stop getting up at mikht. For back- fete and pain in loins end grotns, Brickdust Colored tiring,” too. fre: ‘Quent desire to urinate! supressed Srncanty, burning, urine ; Ded wet ting alias ait ierlasion’ and "tn Marcation of tulndder. Tt ellminates the ure avid ‘trom the system and prevents theumatists, Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For “ait ttaus of cheumatinm, svelligg of the © Joints. ndaram: fiotien, neuralgia, neueh rig leat aoa We Bnd. Clog, PMY ens in ade or hap Neer’ oe sec’ Héart Tonie SUNCTIONAL HEART ~ DISORD BED Recommended,’ for Plutterttug eee ere aiplinting Heart Shortness of | Breath.» Irreguias Bulg Smothertng or, Palaty ‘Beat Ing, Shooting Pains, Bing Lips, To- Daseo “Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.06, Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, _ gasgou stomach: swelling and putty feel ing aner "meals, ‘heartburn, ex cessive. bleohing.~-.sour | stomach pate after eating and ail stomee mBlags Sweet Pink Powders 2, FOR CHILDREN "a. valuable. semedy for chiltre when’ Peveriah, Const tpated progpy, varmitlng, Teething, sireen finn, Colored Stools, Bad. Breath Soir Stomach. £¢ given in. tim ‘will prevent. spasms: eee Beles. Ge Incontinence Mixture, wor Bea Wetting. In chile ‘Eged: persons. and eee Pepetea. $1.00 Blass’ Pile ‘Ointment For Blind, Bloeding, Tiching “an Protruding Piles. Gives instant Te ioe One ox win be, all you nee 20: for" any. 1Ong3! Rx “foaug! ee: 1.86, A | ° Bezema:Itch Lotion ©. Or Salve Hosamd tetter, barber's teh, ring praca’ SPRho™ as di [2g ,Gloones, Of the: . ein. . Stee STOLE WHISKEY, GOT - + DRUNK, GOT CAUGAT [ a Harry Cooper and William Fletcher, both youthful offenders. j selected, as their first. attempt. in Ithe world of erime. 0 purelory Job lin a cigar store at 29 Enst Green street. Cooper, after entering the clothes and other articles he wished quantity of whiskey stored in the ‘He took too much on the job and was found drunk with all the |.” William Fletcher, implicated by Cooper, attempted to prove an alibi by stating what he spent the night testify on account of what her hus- him to bring this wiiness Into court = a a ae , STOLE SKIRT: GUT IT TO FIT | Ellison Gatloway, 318 Myrtle avenue, was found guilty in Part 3 Criminal Court. Wednesday of the Tareeny of 2-skirl and suit. of clothes. irom pressing shop on Pennsylvania avente. ‘he skirt was found in the po- session of Mise Roheria Diggs, 318 Miyrite avenue, sind had heen eut down ta tite She stated that Gas- Mie had made her a present of the skirts telling her that he diad pata S2.0n for same, Sentence wil Await tite development of another Ehaurge in whieh Galloway 1s ao involved, | arvaene G WGAN THEY LOCK ME UP?” Prisoner in S. WW, Pollee Station ‘aks ‘his Question of Attorney J. Steward Davis walked back Inte the cellroamat the Northwes- Tern Pollee Station ghe other day to Interview a client when a prison- eh nevested hist attention Dy. say ing: Sawyer, can they look a man uy who secures warrant for an- ther man for stealing his whings?” Mall, L see sou are locked Up, and thav's proogethat they can de fe." "responded ihe lawyer ax he Mroreeded. to the cell where Dis CHient was (ihe man who wanted to Know whether he could be locked tp or Mat haat been sirrested on an as Saute charge preferred by the man ‘for whom he had gotten @ warrant for larceny. He was dismissed. | uoeee it "JUST FOLLOW ME” | —- jAnd They Did, Bur Miss Curtts I] bidu't Know They Were Cops | Miss Josephine Custis, 860 Ra- pune rect nae two palicemen Jaressed fo phtin clothes and think ing they were strangers out for a great time, invited them to a Jazz party. “Just follow me," she said. hey ait and. when they. had roenea the second. Hoor et he Kenie"tney took hee ‘by. te arm and sald, “just follow me.” She iid and the trip énded at the police station, She was found guilty of prostitution and sentenced to the Hipiie of Covreetion for six montha , Md. medies for sO Yeara all, $1.15 es Use Blass’ Rat Poison a oo B. Zeligman Se—10c and DEPARTMENT STORE 661-663 W.Lexington St. - ARE ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE —_— With each purchase of $1.00 or more of School Children’s Supplies we will give free one 12-piece _ box of Assorted Colored Crayons during this sale. 7 LEATHERETTE PENCILS PENCIL BOXES Complete. line; 10 ¢ With 4 pencils, C each; and as low 2 pen holder, pen 5 BR wiswecunemeces point and eraser_ EN LOLDERE! * LEATHERETTE 4 PENCIL BOXES baige sesortnient 2 With 5 pencils, . low as ---------- pen holder, box C a pen points, abba J SLATES C and 4 ¢ bands, eraser ~~~ All sizes wea a 95° GotieoariiOn BAGS! easiest |" BOOKS —— | COL line, 25¢; BURLAP SCHOOL and ae 1OW 98 asanae with pretty floral | ge 9 3 he and 1 (! designs at ---=-- “/ guy CHILDREN’S sabes, | MRTNS H6-{ Ot ‘Dio, 286, 320 and 8¢ ] | shee 23¢ | SCHOOL INK "SATCHEL 1 ge Ane he to | Q° Our sale price--- bottle Other School Bags OOO up to _.------$1.50 | We carry a complete Fac SCHOOL NEP | line of SCHOOL SUP- | . SATCHELS hi PLIES. Buy here and GIRLS’ AND. BOYS’ SCHOOL WEAR AT REDUCED. PRICES EE Lot 1 of CHILDREN’S SCHOOL . C DRESSES, sizes up-to 161% years 6 Worth up: to $2.00, sale: price------------- Lot 2 of CHILDREN’S SCHOOL . t DRESSES, sizes up to 16 years, value g up to $2.98, sale price-------------------- ’ BOYS’ SUITS, well made and good 3 49 Quality, regillar $7.59 value, sale price_-. 1 t f BOYS’ BLOUSES and SHIRTS: made of Good Quality Percale "4.9 and Agi all-sizes --.---------------- en BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS, _ ¢ fo ( well made and «. ‘ 98 ‘ cut, full ---------#2-2s--------~ HOSE—XTRA GOOD. QUALITY 4 (\p and 40c BOYS’ SCHOOL HOSE, extra good q quality, size up -to 1114, sale price. site EARLY TO RISE EARLY TO WORK 13 DON’T OVER SLEEP YOURSELF FOR. c eee . SPECIAL COUPON— ‘i Cut out this Coupon ‘and bring it to our storé and-we.will sell you one ¢ $150 Guaraiiteed ALARM CLOCK" Ap te ‘Sold: by-Coupon: Only”. . ine 800 CASES-LISTED iy CRIMINAL DOCKET In Nearly Half’ of Them | Colored Persons Will | Be Defendants | 6 HELD FOR MURDER Domestic "Difficulties Rather - Than Robbery | Cause of Tragedies | Of the 28 murder cases to’ he jtried in the coming term of the Criminal Court whieh convenes on September 11th only six are charg: ed up 1 colored men, — Twenty: two are white, The six colored on the: murder docket are Leonaré Johnson, Ernest Young, Fugene White, Gilbert,S, Young, William “Franklin and Jahn Franklin, Leonard Johnson is charged with the ‘nurder of Edward Flourers while Ernest Young, next fon the list, Is charged with killing Lloyd Chandler. Eugene White Will be tried for the murder of Mrs, Mary Queen. Gilbert 5. Young murdered his wife, Alice Young on Stricker street’ while they Were alone ina room and attempted "suicide... William tried in the coming term. William Franklin and John Franktin are charged jointly with the murder of Samuel Goodwin, ‘AIL of the above murders grew out of domestic dimMeutties, None of them could he considered vod blooded or had as their hasis rabhery. Of the other more than 800 trial eases that will come up in this term af court slightly tess that a majority are colored, — Most _of them are of minor nature. | There are, however, a number of casns hich will na doubt attract atten- 8g 208 nek of erie ee make up ® number while. big- cae ‘ip the largest: number. . is, ODD FELLOWS OFF TO CEVELAND. 0 Big Delegation’ Leaves Un: ion Station Saturday 7 For B. M. Cc. WANT MORRIS RE-ELECTED ! Hoping to have Baltimore select led as the place for the 1924 se8- sion, a big delegation of Odd Fel- fows will leave Union Station this Saturday, en route for Cleveland, where the Biennial Movable Com- mittee of the Order opens its ses- sion next Monday. ‘The Marykind delegation will be for. the re-election of Edward Hi Morris, of Chicago, as Grand Mas- ter, and Jesse L. Nicholas, of this tity, ts one of the Grand Directors us well ax for most of the presen roxter of officials. ‘The list of delegates include: Jesce Te Slcholas, Hlezeklah rovsn, Th a i'Strown, W. BE. Pleteber, 1. M, Collin Wel Wee Conway, fk, 3. Turner, ches, Yason, J.C, Sangicy, 7. J. Turner, Ment je Ntoser, award Foster, Savtreae (aetot Heres tarean, ohn Hirkett, J, Gps IT Williame, Wtlehard Hotline Co 1 X. Tages, Teil, Slater, G. C. eck, tub Curses Thomas Chaney, W. 3. Gray, W. (artis, S._C2 Walnweignt, Gi. 1.” dehmeon TW favage, Heney Zohan, WC. 1. (Ft an, i.ena Carroll, Andrew J. Fung, Hos Sauadees, Menjainin —Jieown, Sos, ‘Faslor fens fa J. Tents, W. B," Gattis, Jee Parigh Mt, Mt. Turkles, Sam Tull, G, Ht Freemaa. G. if, Drown, ¢. 2, Jones, O. a Toowne Cennns Wallecr, Sam Coratsh Haines’ Toon, G. Pits, J. Ti, Cueen, Alex tigeen, We Be Wopking, Howie 1 110k, Pere Gohnsany J, We Wallace, 8. Tarsons, Sar Conciand, @, i. Stewart, Chas. Sect Cenee iutnsgala, tonne” Terey. CH Jinnton, def Hose, 2. e, Witton, J. We. itoltends Aibeet Uerry, Wf. dohnson Mahian’ Ateara, George Gates, Sant Novrl ee TL. Tk. Davenpert. ee / NORTHWESTERN F og * ' PHARMACY — : ore Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. § Fe ae ; Zs © i . g | - : - { DON’T FORGET | 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 Gill all of them. cic ccm RSS ‘ ASK YOUR DOCTOR. ---------.--HE KNOWS _ eee eer *. i { Watkins Mulsified ee ones Cocoanut Oil $1.10 size 79c $1.90 size $1.39 50c size 39¢ 7 60c $1.20 Scott's Father John’s Father John’s Isi Medicine Medicine Emulsion ‘ 45c ._89¢ 45c and 88k TRI-UNE te A for all feet troubles. , We sell it and recommend it 3 5Oc size 39¢ me ee RE, 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 yol wat et up'in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed? FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will freshen up your energy Will-improve your appetite Will help your nerves Will make you feel like a new person 7 $1.00 per bottle _ [ Great to strengthen you up for coming winter ee oe .-Txmmite Nightingale, 1220 MeCul- floh street, was'leaning out of a win- dow Monday: when it fell upon his shoulder, dislocating St.” Yous / ‘Miss Ethel Brown, 52 Green willow street, received a badly lac- erated arm Monday morning of this week when it was caught under a falling window in which she was sitting. Mrs, Harriett Morris, 1130 Di- vision street, had her dress eaught In the silding doors of an Ellicott City street ear, from which sho had stepped Sunday morning, and was dragged several feet, causing yevore: bruises about the body. She Was taken to her home’ after! re- ceiving first ald treatment. eer Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at TABB’S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem’s Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS CERANING WOULD you TAKE IT TO A BLACK- SMITH? NO! ‘thon, if your hat needs cleaning, why do you take it 10 2, shoe shiner? Bring it too Practical Hat Maker, STETSON HATS A SPECIALTY NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING US YOUR FELT HAT Hatmakers and Renovators B51) W. BALTIMORE ST. We have only ane store I's near Paca Stree Se ee FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1929' eg a 3 gx gm, It's No rey Secret ee i fs > ei OUR PRICES “Ze” \ "ARE Low THE LEADING TAILORS - Imported. and Domestic Woolens 9353 Pennsylvania Avenue SSS ____=__=_=__>=>= Advertise In This Space It Pays To Adertis 8s Ree my ge =r any ‘UNION DENTAL PARLORS body : ‘Teles ac 327 W. Lexington Street zn: a a ‘Pay Us No Mone Pay Us No Money Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in suc @ manner that LES You Will Be Glad to Come to ur Daeg ee) Specializing Dentists ME HED tne ceanon ity thourands 0¢ oes ee SG OPA Lor 5 “so mus avout the palstal, bern BEEZ A sietinst or aeniat tha re seas #f.;) They forget that some dentists eee Fi are more skillful than others in ggg “sz preventing pain. BEN tere c A Our dentist are this kind of operators, VEE Under our personal supervision they use eeu EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FoR ba THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. £5 N weep Bee at thete command the mont thorough, p-t0-date eter te eseck dtd'arc wonderfully expert fn the applicarton af The Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method cand they are gartienlarly evveri in ihe EFFECTIVE USB oF Whaliven Gas. ne Don't tinore thie benrt-to-beat ga? — rae, ‘if'Sounre not entizely cols As . Tee fail nad bave ue PLAMINE 3 “edt Bata ene oh Tout ; Gene eos ace aide Will be tiviee wn genulne OTL | | ene ee Se Our pricen for all dental work are Meee j act'Gple cent more than others nn, . Bot one cent mera extruordiuary — Mlaten That Plt Perfectly § SEAT of gre eperatorn, ‘Be" Nor Silp vr Drop Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5) Whe best equipped aad mnt snottary dental office tn Baltimore! one ieee, eee lange, airy rooue, with Indy assistant wad wal SE Ezata Gente eopabi of wentoaing every ranch of Beal You May Pay As the Work Progreyses k Giiice Honea RA. M. t.8 P.M. Sanday, 10 t0 t Q scemsnte howd Welte for Apwobutment want Have War eee Ba Phes Cae e B FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, to 1928 Editor and publisher, Editor D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager published every Thursday by the Murphy Group at the APRO-AMERICAN Building '628 N. Sutway Street, Baltimore, Md. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months 750 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 808 South Dorn堡 Street, Chicago: 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 104 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a news franchise to the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyrights. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or clippings of national scope, sent at sender's risk at the office, at the AFRIO-AMERICAN office, or at the AFRIO-AMERICAN office. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, September 10th: Nebuchadnei Rohde and the Waltfs of Jerusalem Nebuchadnei 8:31-1 History Day By Day Friday, Sept. 8-Shave insurrection in New York City, population 12,000 whites and 2,000 blacks. Thirteen conspirators burned alive. Eighteen living and eighty transported. 1741. Saturday, Sept. 10-John R. Lynch was born a slave in Louisiana. He was elected representative from Mississippi in the 43rd Congress, Born 1817. Sunday, Sept. 10-The State of Massachusetts authorizes a Negro battalion to be officered wholly by Negro officers, 1920. Monday, Sept. 11-Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Mass., (Massons) organized 1908. Warrant for first colored lodge was granted from England, 1784, to Prince Hall of Boston. Tuesday, Sept. 12-Hon. John M. Langston as the first colored lodge of Ohio. He became professor at Howard and at once began the establishment of the law department. Born, 1854. Wednesday, Sept. 13-The Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York organized 1890. Thursday, Sept. 14—The first Baptist Mississippi organized by the George Willis. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN OF August 7, 1907 Dr. W. H. Wright was elected president of the National Medical Association at its recent convention. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle was quietly married on August 15th in Mint Hill Stokes, of Winston-Salem, N.C. The couple of August 15th on their homymoon at Nigraun Falls and on their return will reside in East Baltimore. Miss Mac Jenkins, queen of song, will appear in a musical concert assisted by a band taken at Allen A. M. E. Church. Thursday, September 12th, Rev. J. C. Martin is pastor. The playgrounds for children closed with befitting exhibitions of their work, the colorful buildings in ringing stadium and athletic contests on Thursday, August 29th at Wasteau street playground under the musics of the Children's Playground Association. Interaction and artificially rendered under the direction of Mr. Lewis Murray, Rev. C. H. Murray will deliver a special Rev. C. H. Murray will deliver a special sermon Sunday, September 8th at the camp meeting at Paradise Greece, Calverton. Do not forget to vote on Monday. Have you had any oysters. School days are right here. Times are changing when a colored man leaves $100,000 to a white college. The district conferences are over and there will be no more endorsing of candidates for the A. M. E. bishopric for some time. Don't forget that there will be a registration of voters after the primaries. The coal strike is over practically; cold weather is coming and the bins are empty. Whew! The King of Siam, whose father had 300 wives, has announced that one wife will be enough for him. Fact is he is likely to find out that one wife is too many even. Penny Wise The Senate Steering Committee voted last week to consider both the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the Liberian Loan before adjourning for this session. Odd, is it not, that after the report of the special investigation commission, the request of President Harding and the declaration of Secretary Hughes to the effect that Uncle Sam is morally obligated to lend Liberia the money, that the Senate must "consider" it further; How penny wise and pound foolish the Senate is. Under the war authority granted President Wilson, this country lent Europe the staggering sum of $11,500,000,000. The interest due on this colossal loan since the war amounts to one and one-half billion dollars. There was little consideration or debate when we loaned England five billion. France four billion and Italy two billion dollars, which we may never get back. It is easy to save at the spigot and waste at the bung hole, and that is what Uncle Sam appears to be doing in the matter of loans. Out With Facts In another column, Charles W. Main, white, well known local political worker in the Garrett campaign, is quoted as saying that had Mayor Broening not vetoed the Druid Theatre ordinance to permit the erection of a moving picture theatre on Druid Hill avenue opposite the Y. M. C. A., there would have been as much scandal as in the Boulevard Theatre case. In the Boulevard theatre case, promoters interested were accused of bribing city councilmen in order to get the permit to build. Mr. Main infers that persons interested in the building of the theatre on the Avenue also agreed to pay over money to certain city councilmen if they succeeded in getting the theatre ordinance on the statute books. The council passed the ordinance all right, but the Mayor vetoed it. Does Mr. Main know the importance of the charges he makes? If so why will he not name the city councilmen who got or were to get money for their votes. Unless Mr. Main can do this and will do it, the charges he makes will likely prove a boomerang which will come back to meet him in the near future. Re-elect France The willingness with which Mr. John W. Garrett came forward to reply favorably to the questions propounded in these columns last week, indicates his desire to meet all issues squaresly. In no senatorial primary of recent years have colored voters had two candidates of such high character and ability as Mr. Garrett and Senator France, both of whom pledge themselves, if elected, to see to it that the colored people are treated as American citizens. In spite of Mr. Garrett's willingness to say that he will do as much as Senator France for his colored constituents, he is still at a disadvantage. Senator France has behind him a record, of five years in which he has lifted up his voice in (the wilderness of) the United States Senate for human rights. Perhaps Mr. Garrett might be able to succeed where Senator France has failed. It is just as likely that his lack of experience in public office might cause him to do far worse. The only issue in the campaign is whether the colored voter will support for the Senate Senator France, who is experienced, has made a record, and pledes himself to continue the good work, or will vote for a new candidate Mr. Garrett, whose record is yet to be made. The AFRO-AMERICAN advocates the re-election of Senator France. Whose Ox Is Gored Referring to reports of crimes committed by black French soldiers on the Rhine, Senator Hitchcock, (Democrat, Nebraska) of the Foreign Relations Committee, said last Thursday in the Senate that the American Government ought to suggest to France the substitution of white troops. It so bad that Senator Hitchcock, the usually sensible Democrat that he is, should allow his color prejudice to lead him astray. The Germans want no troops on the Rhine. Germany knows that color prejudice is America's weak spot, and so appeals to us to rid her of the so-called "Black Horror." As a matter of fact, official statistics show that the black men serving in the French army are better behaved than the white troops. Besides this, the official French view is that if the black soldiers were good enough to use for cannon fodder during the war, they are good enough to use in the occupation. In other words France did not follow the example of the United States in sending the colored troops home just as soon as the armistice was, signed, and they had stopped acting as shock troops for the white regiments. France did not do that. The French sense of justice is finer and more practical. If France knows that in Senator Hitchcock's State for example, in Baltimore and in every other American city and state, the police have a hard time keeping white soldiers out of the colored district. Up on Pennsylvania avenue the other night police arrested a white minister for accosting colored women. He said he was "slumming." OTHER BILLS QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING MEASURE Harding's Industrial Legislation and the Republican Party's Tariff Bill Also Exert Tremendous Influence On the Colored Farmer and Workingman While we are at it, it is not a bad idea to ask Mr. Hitchcock this question. Here it is: Mr. Senator, since you do not believe in black Frenchmen occupying white Germany, and the, resulting mixing of the races, you will be consistent enough to oppose also the quartering of white troops in black countries, wouldn't you? You would ask England to recall her white troops from India, Africa and Australia. You would want the white Belgian soldiers recalled from the black Congo. We didn't you? Then Mr. Hitchcock, to come nearer home. You would want Uncle Sam to get the white marines out of Santo Domingo and Haiti? That is logical and consistent even in Nebraska, isn't it Mr. Hitchcock? Certainly it is. Alright then, Maybe Mr. Hitchcock you will explain why in formation you did not lift your voice in the United States Senate against the continuance of white troops in Haiti when the matter was up on a vote recently. Senator Hitchcock, you had the Senate official reports before you. You knew that the white marines butchered hundreds of black Haitians, usurped their government and stole their lands and their women. Why did you vote June, 23rd to keep those marines there? Why didn't you advocate the sending of colored soldiers of the Regular Army to police Haiti in the place of the whites? Everybody guesses why. Following in the wake of your urging the United States to request the withdrawal of French black soldiers from the Rhine, Senator Hitchcock, demand that the United States replace its white troops in Haiti with black soldiers. Do it at once, or be stamped as another of those arch hypocris, whose sense of warped justice never arouses them to speech and fury unless their own ox is gored. $100,000 SCHOLARSHIP Practically all of the $100,000 estate of the late James M. French, business man of Sandusky, Ohio, is to be invested for the benefit of Old College, according to his will adduced in his will. Income from the sum of 50 years is to be given the trustees of the college for the benefit of deserving Race students to aid them in securing an education. At the end of the year, the college will be used for the purpose specified. If Oberlin College does not accept the bequest, Wibberforce College is to be given the grant. Mr. French was 56 years old at the time of his death two weeks ago. He never married. After attending Sandusky High School he went into business, selling real estate. OTHER BILLS QUITE AS AS THE DYER ANTI Hardling's Industrial Legisla Party's Tariff Bill Also Exe On the Colored Farm There are two pieces of legislation, one just passed and one in process of consideration that are bound to have a far-reaching effect on the immediate living conditions of the colored people throughout the country. With the Anti-Lynching Bill foremost in mind many are likely to forget that Congress may put over measures that may have a far greater influence on the destiny of the race than some that have a wider racial appeal. An analysis of the Tariff Bill and some legislation growing out of the strike situation are cases in point. The deadlock in the strike situation augmented by the massacre of a number of workingmen by union miners at Herring has put the Administrative machinery in motion and the President has proposed a measure carrying with it not only the identical provisions of Dyer Bill, but by far the most drastic industrial legislation ever proposed such a scheme. The measure proposed by President Harding provides: 1. Creation of a Federal Fact Finding Commission to study more scientific methods of distributing the products of labor. 2. Federal control of prices and wages in the Basic Industries. 3. Federal control of the legal machinery to deal with such occurrences as the Herring Massacre. In common parlance this means that President Harding has come to the place where he thinks the control of commodity prices and wages can no longer be left in the hands of either labor or capital. The Government has sold commodities as cool should cost to the consumer and what wages are just for miners and rail workers. Under Federal control the Negroes throughout the country would no doubt profit by this legislation. Strangely enough the proposal to place the punishment of such mob violence as the Herring massacre into Federal hands met with country-wide approval, except from sources exceptionally biased to either union labor of capital. This measure is an executive recognition of the fact it is impossible to expect justice to be administered in localities with bias for or against the prisoners. The Herring outrage has so far gone unpunished, notwithstanding the fact that one group of white working men deliberately butchered EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN St. Thomas V. I. Bulletin The following poem shows the blitterness felt by colored people of the Virgin Islands over the enforcement of the Volstead Act in the Virgin Islands. We had it good. We had it fine. We had a different kind all the time We had rum. Brandy and Wine But now what different time! They! have it good. They! have it fine. They! have a different kind all the time They! have Whiskey, Brandy and White Wine But it is for their pastime. We thought them good, We thought them fine. We thought they were a different kind We never thought they were sublimed. But now they are far different to old time. We must thank ourselves. We must! For they are not with us. They knows us not. They has shown us thus. Why should we fuss. We Thought them free. We thought them Brave. We have seen they mean to us the grave Why should we remain shaves We are slaves, yes we are! Who is our masters? We don't know them. They don't know us. Then why should we continue to fuss. By R. F. BARNABUS JAYBIRD DIED WITH THE WHOOPING COUGH Tallay's Falk Hymnes De Jayland died wid w Whoopin' cough, De Sparrer died wid w de code: 'Long come de Rod-bird, skipping' 'gound, Saylin: 'hays, gift it to de Prolfe'. De Jayland died wid w Whoopin' cough, De Sparrer died wid w de Moses; Long come a Nergo wid a middle on his bace Vilin' Crows fers to舞 wid w Weessus De Mokkin' fers, he camp uu 'sing'; Dat old Gray Goose, come prancin'; Dat ther shearer his moust wid plums. Den he caper on down to de dance. D Hayed hippet it low, and aw de prancin'; D Hayed hippet it high, and aw de prancin'; D Hayed hippet it low, and aw de prancin'; D Hayed it far, and aw de hippet it night D Hiddle it far, and aw de jesm作 en fly. WHEN MY WIFE DIES Talley's Folk Rhymes We went over these, gimmie get me the mum- der one. A big fat galler one, jink me by dudher one. I'll hate might bad, wen she's been gone. Hall I n better 'human never mowhars beo- n back. We l come to die, you n must n bury me deep. But put Sugmol modasles close by my Put a pone n o con broad way down in my haw. Grimier sop on de way to de Promns Lan. Wen I l come to die. Nobody muns n cry. Missu muns up in black, for I mought muns back. But wen I use been dead, an almns' forcation. You mought think about me an' keep on a tritrit. Rally, wen I use been dead, you needn' you mought tall. You mought pick my homes down in atikihi: Ben fold my hans's "so," right across my brengs: An' go an' tell e folks Use done gone to THE LITTLE ROOSTER Talley's Folk Rhymes had a little rooster. He crowed her'o day. Long com a big owl. 'An toiled him away. But de rooster fight hard. An' do not let him go. Nose all the pretty lips. Wants dat rooster for their bean. S IMPORTANT I-LYNCHING MEASURE lation and the Republican ert Tremendous Influence ner and Workingman another group of white work- men. The constant growth of moh spirit thus has reached the vital mark. The Tariff Bill The Tariff Bill in some respects will have an even wider, if less direct, influence on the economic welfare of colored people everywhere. Protective tariff legislation has always been a Republican policy. Negro leaders and statesmen have given it little study or concern. But tariff legislation and similar measures may have more serious consequences on the final fate of the race than many lynchings. Take for instance the three main items of the present tariff bill and their final effect. High duties have been placed on leather, cotton goods, wool and meat products. This means the crushing of competition and consequently high prices for these items. If this advantage were held down the wool and meat who help to produce these commodities, the tariff would be beneficial in protecting industry. But the benefit never reaches the man who actually makes the cotton by the sweat of his brow or raises the sheep that produce the wool. The farm system in the South prevents this. The only thing he notices most is the high prices he pays without getting high remuneration in return. Under current prices the colored farmer in the South may get $1100 for a bale. This same bale of cotton sold back to him in thread costs about $1400. When the farmer takes a cow to the packer in practical effect he is paid only for the tail, the balance goes to make profits for the packers, the tanners, the butchers and the shoe dealers. Other words all mean "the offfarm juice is taken out before its benefits reach the colored workers." The effect is to impose a burdensome tax which limits the proper growth and economic expansion of the race. Good food, good homes and good morals are all linked with the economic opportunities of the masses of our people and it will be the duty of Negro statesmanship to make some studies of the practices of the measures of the consequences of which many do not understand. Has N.Y. World Uncovered A Fake Mystic Shriner He wrote to The N. Y. World's saying: "I. Abdul Hamid Suleiman, of the City of Khartum, Sudan, Egypt, of the Koran, having pilgrimaged to Mecca three times and thus become an Eminent High Priest head of all Masonic degree in Mecca, Arabic from first to the Arabic from third, am now in the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. "I. Abdul Hamid Suleiman, make this proclamation—that there has never been a Negro Shriner in the United States that was not bogus and infringing upon the white man's rites until now that I have given a Shriner's patent to Caesar R. Elake of North Carolina. "I. Have heard to answer all questions relative to these degrees until I return home to Mecca to enroll the names of the true Shriners of this country." Reporter on Pilzgimage Accordingly, a reporter for The World made a pilgrimage to Suleiman's address, No. 143 West 130th street. He found the blackest of Ethiopians sitting on the top step of the stoop, fanning himself gravely. "Does Abdul Huwid Suleiman live here?" the reporter asked. "I am the man" was the answer to this first of four questions of questionnaires. Suleiman is arranging to receive the hundreds of thousands of American Negroes who call themselves Free Mussons and Mystic Shriners into a Mohammedan Masonry, now that they are being enjoined by the white Free Mussons and Shriners through the civil courts from using the copyrighted names, titles, regalism and insignia of the American organizations. Suleiman says the white men are right in enjoining the Negroes because the Negroes have had no authentic Masonic charter—they have merely set themselves up as Free Masons. He proposes now to make them authentic by virtue of his High Priest to grant a charter in a Masonry which he declares to be ancient and widespread throughout the Mohammedan world. *Must Take Oath and Pay* He will do this only if the Negroes swear the death-penalty oath, "by the beard of the prophet," that they will live according to the moral code of the Koran and that they be sued by Masonry, a proportion of their lodge dues which is now being negotiated. A Mohammedan charter is already in possession of Caesar R. Blake of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate of a society of Negroes which has been going by the name of A. E. A. Order of Mystic Shriners. It will become effective, Suleiman says, as soon as the negotiations are concluded to his satisfaction and his priests seal is issued. Suleiman exhibited his correspondence with Imperial Potentate Blake and it showed without doubt that the negotiations are under way. Other doubts enter however—with a great sweep—when Suleiman's answers during four hours of questioning concerning his Mohammedan Masonry, his credentials, the Koran and the institutions of Arabia are compared with the English of the Encyclopedia and the experience of American missionaries and American consuls who have spent years in Arabia and other Mohammedan countries. High Priest Entharrassed First of all, Suleiman exhibited his Mohammedan fez to the reporter. It is the one he was wearing when photographed. "This is the fez I wore for fifteen years as high priest in Mecca," said Suleiman. "But why is the word Mecca em- THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the NRO-AMERICAN disavows any responsibility for the content of their clusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should be no longer than 250 words. Woman Reader Thinks Pastors And Churches Should Be More Careful About Tying Themselves Up With Block Carnivals. Dear Editor: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to express myself on what I consider an important matter. Ninety per cent of our preachers oppose Sunday baseball and moving pictures, yet when city officials refuse to issue permits for stock carvings where dancing and other gambling devices are induged in, these same preachers for a small fee to them and their churches will go down and secure the permits in the name of the church. I see no harm in open air display of tables when for the actual benefit and carried on by the church. But where dancing and gambling are carried on the preachers and the church seats should be kept of each other. The trustees and church officials should see that the church seal is used for matters pertaining to the church for the Holy Writ says "Let your light shine before men that they may see your good work and glorify your Father in Heaven." ANNIE E. WELLS African Native Writes Mr. Pickens He Does Not Need Marcus Garvey At Home Enclosed you will find the sentiment of one of many native Afri cans. Signed WM. PICKENS Professor Wm. Pickens, 260 West 133th Street New York City, New York, has use the name of Mokete Manegdi, a native African from broidered in English letters? the reporter asked, "If it was made to be worn in Arabia at Mecca—where no unbeliever is allowed—instead of being embroidered in Arabic characters, as in the Koran which you just showed me?" "Suleiman gulped a few times." "Mecca is an Arabic word," he said, and hurried away from the subject. He couldn't be induced to return to it. Later the fez was identified positively from the photograph by the well known (white) Beginner, John A. Morrison, regular fez of the New York (Mecca) Shriners of the jodhatae white Shriners. "He probably went downtown and bought it," said Mr. Morrison. "That is from Mecca," he said, "signed by Hassan Hissein, Grand Sherif of Mecca." It was a nice sheet of white paper about two feet by three, with a field of blue sky, down the centre of which ran a wide column of sprawling characters bearing a ragged resemblance of the Arabic lettering in the Koran. The borders were decorated with three camels on one side and three pyramids on the other and various symbolic stones, incense pots, beehives, square and compasses. At the top was the English lettering, "A. F. & O. M." His Answers Mixed Suleiman explained that "A. F. & O. M." stand for "Ancient, Free and Operative Masonry." Again he was asked why there was English lettering on a purely Arabic document. "Because I was to come to America," said Suleiman, after some thought. After he forgot that answer and answered, in answer to the same question, that only the Arabic in the centre of the patent was written in Mgeca. He said the title and the "sorcery," as he called the borders, were put on in America, but he did not explain how the black ink of Mecca happened to be exactly as the black ink of New York. This, he admitted, and the evidence of his authority as High Priest to make Mohammedan Masons of the Negritos of America. In discussing the Koran, he said it was written in 410 B. C. Later he said: "Christ was a Shriner; he is mentioned in the Koran." Then the reporter asked how Christ got into the Koran if it had been written in the year he was born and thought hard. "The Koran was rewritten about the time of Christ," he said, "and the references were put in then." However, according to all authorities Mohammed was not born until about 570 A. D., and did not write the Koran until his maturity. Pharman Shirer 101 Suleiman says the Mohammedan Masonry museum provides the whole Mohammedan world and controls both religious worship and civil government—that the titles sherif, sheik, pusha, khedive, marabout, sabib are nothing but the topmost of the Masonic degrees, in this order given, with the sherif as the highest. The encyclopedia, such Masonry, and living author-however, does not mention any titles say it is all news to them and that the declaration about the titles is nonsense. In this lesson, Suleiman promises these titles will be open to American Negroes who join his Mohammedan Masonry. Before the interview ended, Sulieman had decided that perhaps it would be better to use the name Nobles of Sahara for his adherents in this country instead of Shriners and that they had better not use the insignia he wears. He thinks the proper insignia will be the seal of Pharaoh, pictured in a Sunday supplement a few weeks ago as excavated at the ruins of Carehemish. "Pharaoh was a Shriner," he said. Bausutoland from newspapers and that he declared that Garvey's insurrection of the term Provisional President of Africa is resented by Africans, that is true. We do not know that man and the Pan-African Congress rejected him last year in Europe. Will be kind enough to send me address of Manoedi, he came from my home and I want to see him. I never be a president of Africa he justting fooling ignorant Negroes here. Africa does not like to hear about Garvey who claimed to be a President of the Republic of Africa. We do not like ogoni- nent and the land of our ancestors to be under Garvey, he better go to America and be better for his followings and be President there, not in Africa, Abyssina and Basutoland did hate this man, he is going to give Africa trouble, indeed. We do not like to fight with England and Basutoland has never been beaten or bowed to any person. We have been the protection of England but we have never been beaten and we do not like to secede from England and fool with Garvey. Thanking you in advance for an early reply. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) JOSIEL A. MODISE Wabush Ave. Y. M. C. A., Chicago National Baptist Convention To Meet In Los Angeles, California, Indefinitely Postponed To the Editor: The National Baptist Convention representing a constituency of more than 3,000,000 Negroes, scheduled to meet in Los Angeles, California, September 6-11, has been indefinitely postponed. At a committee meeting of the Executive Board held in Memphis, Tennessee, August 25, it was unanimously decided to postpone said meeting because of strike and other hazardous conditions. Baptists and friends throughout the country are asked to note this and be governed accordingly. <i>At order of the Executive</i> By order of the Executive Board. F. C. MORRIS, President R. B. HUDSON, Secretary We thank you for having run the full page advertisement for us in response to our telegram of some time ago. It was quite satisfactory. Permit us to as well at this time, thank you more heartily for the very splendid co-operation that Afro-American gave us in making our National Convention of Agents the success that it was. It was a fine part of work and we shall feel everlastingly grateful to you for finer work, more hearty co-operation and devotion of a desire to co-operate and print the news, we have never seen. Most assuredly the Afro-American is a real newspaper and we are proud of it. With kindest appreciation, we are. Very sincerely yours, THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. Harry D. Evans, Advertising Manager AMERICANS TAKE RACE PREJUDICE THRUOUT EUROPE School Principal Just Returned . From Abroad Gives Lie To Senator Hitchcock And His Views On Colored Troops "Wherever a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is inorant, criminal, violous, and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault white women and restrained only by sheer brute force in the form of lynching," was the statement made today by Arthur T. Long, principal of a large public school in Indianapolis, Ind. who has just returned after spending more than two months in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland, according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "They never tell of the decent, self-respecting, progressive colored people." Mr. Long continued, "the best that they ever say is usually some story, about a "good darky" or a "coon." Unfortunately, this work has been carried on so extensively that it is being felt in countries where a few years ago was no thought of race prejudice. "On the other hand, there seems to me to be considerable knowledge in Europe of the facts about the race problem in America. Europeans consider the race problem to be a real thing, being alive of human beings to be the acid test of the genuineness of American moral ideals. Europe wants to know the real facts about the race problem in America, and it is to be regretted that there are no adequate means at present of getting the real truth before Europe." Mr. Long was asked about the truth of the charges made in the United States Senate on August 21 by Senator Hitchock of Nebraska that French colored troops were committing excesses on German women in the occupied zones. He was in Germany weeks and during time though I was at Mayence where French troops are quartered, as well as at Cologne where the British troops are stationed and at Coblenz where the American forces are. I never heard one word of any such charges. It does seem to me that if there had been the slightest have at least have gotten an inking of it. The real reason is easy to understand. The Germans naturally want the occupation removed. They are wise enough to know that America's blind spot is her race prejudice, and that an appeal of that prejudice for argument they can make to Americans, especially when that appeal is made to the tune of a charge that black men are raping white women." "Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed." Mr Long continued, "was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left American soil seem to feel that the restrictions were removed. People who would not think of treating colored people decently in America for fear of exciting comment or scorn, actually became friendly and acted like human beings. My conclusion is that the ammunition was not concentrated and Negro baiting—that the so-called race prejudice is not inherent at all but is artificially created and maintained as a sort of fetish in the United States." Mr Long deed that deal of courtesy while abroad and tells most interestingly the story of his experiences. Lincoln's Worst Side Dr. W. E. H. Duplois in the September Crisis Do my colored friends really believe the picture would be fairer and fairer if we forgot Lincoln's unfortunate speech at Charleston in 1855? ISNS? The speech to the editors who have been having hystories. Abraham Lincoln said: I will say, then, that I am not, nor ever have been in favor of bringing about in any way the social and political equality of men, nor I will add that I nor ever have been, in favor of making water or fixtures of Negrens, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to internment camps, nor to internment camps to this, that there is a physical difference between the white and black mans who I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and economic equality, cannot so live, while they do remain together there must be the position of superior and inferior, and I as much as any other position must be favor having the superior position assigned. This was Lincoln's word in 1858. Five years later he declared that black slaves "are and henceforward shall be free." And in 1864 he was writing to Hahn of Louisiana in favor of Negro Suffrage. SENATE AGREES TO PASS D ANTI-LYNCH B Steering Committee It On List of Bills To Be Passed Before Adjournment SOLID SOUTH OPPOSED Democrats Question Ri Of Federal Governm To Interfere In State Senator Lodge, Republic leader, announced the follow ing Senate order this week. Gulf Bills, Liberian Lonn, Gulf Bills, Liberian Lonn, Gulf Bills, Liberian Lonn, Dear Hii Senator France declared in all probability the Dyer would be reached this week, unless conference reports, some emergency legislators get in the way. Washington, Sept. 5. — Our bills on the legislative program be enacted before Congress journals is the Dyer Anti-Bill. The Bill has passed to the and has been reported from the Senate from the Committee. The passage bill is demanded for two first, because it is needed to enforce the Federal Corps uphold law and order and otherwise defenseless citizens are entitled to all protect the government; second, such legislation the Republican in its national platform and specifically urged by Harding in his message togress, April 12, 1921. punish local communities permit mobs and lynchings feeling has become more probed and intense since the frequency of such horrors recent mob at Herrin, Illinois mob spirit which is sprue due to sevev crimes based in the passions of certain interests seek to gain their ends by crime rather than the processes of the law. Theical influences, have added position to that of the Dixi "Solid South" to the passivity Dyer Anti-Lynchery law. The backbone of the Dyer Anti-Lynchery continues to be the Dixi Party, which is against protection of the life and prosecution of the Negro. This has been severely proved by the face of the 3,224 persons who wielded during the years 1889-1891, a 706 were Negro racially, a 706 were Negro culturally, a 706 were Negro in Democracy. He served in 1927 greater than four years. During the of this year the ings. Of these, Five of them we stake. All of the curred in States these Are 30 years launched Mississippi and Texas measures clearly locate the lynching. That the Democrat South" is in favor of it opposed to any interfered federal government to and order is proved by of the Democratic member who consistently bills holding to the lynching and the punches. Members of Democrat South Democratic state in the lined up against the Deer Ant grazing The chief object of against the Dyer Anti-Lab. Bill by its opponents is that unconstitutional because it vides for the intervention and pation of State police rights higher government. The most vicious and effective answer to the prohibition amendments the federal Constitution and its forcement. This amendment voted for almost solidly by Democratic representatives in the "Solid South" and it is led by the Democratic South States. It is then, to cequen- tional government to enter a advert a man for the sen- labor but unconstitutional fede- ral government to enter same State and prevent a man from being hanged or be at the stake. The plan that the Anti-Lynch Bill is unconstitutional is roughly answered in the report made to the House and Senate the respective Judiciary Committee each week, very voluminous and contention after decision of States Supreme Court. COMPANY MISS AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, (prising Manager) long run the full page advert to our telegram of some tim- ery. this time, thank you more kindly, co-operation, tha- s (SPORTS OF vVALU ViSarTsr PAGE EIGHT a, ‘SOX EASY DB BLACK SOX LS Sime Four Pat- oy NOs; Hurlers for puble Victory, 13-0 e dnd 134 1 Ts THO HOMERS er cOue Arid Field a es Sensational lack Sox. proved loo strong fim Silk Sox of Pat- E at.maryland Park Ine clubbed their way to ible vietory 13 to vn and af w 4 0 the boc Sykes occupied th locals with Lewis. re: hive. est game, while Eyans composed the iors heated tooth snatcher Jin. bis tow form snd ns tlie” visitingesgenttomen any further during this in the, third Ime, and Rio: yeeusions id they fovtget this fur, “1oc™ gh perfect trim that he sis single free ticket apse tw and sorced eer woitld- tr rvtters Fe timex at tte pH poly ducked the bat ax Mog Lewis’ Ms ilove. ier pani. tive Toes rigrigit st these Ping piteiners, sin when ihe very. iirst fnning Rtg: scbre’ showed the fosdtd “the ‘wn. xoven whos nud started om fod onty twecthivd of fig, uring which tine ime nen, viekded to fotbies and ss circuit Rtter hye "Letty Sth the qiths For w coud who replaced Peeve, etter, for the final re: nyt he hud heen nicke- ci doxen Wingles. one| rie i circuit elgat. hy ric total of nine more nt Game Botcg ge pono far aut: during the first er part of the ‘enol slow In js. 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METER LosTocute the plate eeaaat forced astox in weebiTen devricked in fw DurKeNistiC” Sich. a wig in fine Corn and Told ihe: visitors to Wo 2M runs the bulance of AM proceeded. tw Wo the debating: he has done| hye been on the Sox team, Ie Rankin. the battery. 1d worked in one of. the alo. games on. the Sun- ous, were” with — the jl were sent in. to hold y {n. thie session. aN sl Sse «Hella Silk Sox 2 son ave Ei S Bhima “Va BL Adore 100 Sl aGonmerct ime SAS soderte 30h itaweie ; dual aauriert 301] Peaiiest | 300 oe ate 20) fe 58:2 Beem bea Peek TIMieian 10 icp te sum ino, fee totale ane [scons.px ixxtxcs Sox 0000000000 poe 7 yr ort 0 snd ltl. all. ‘eure tase Bes ot rN Gb, vallocdyern, Toten. WI as Sbidemynen, 0: Vern, 1: PeSunipieeeiyvus and era: tease. ; SECOND GaMé Rie: Sox Black Sox ig, AKL "hun, BN 40 ais. ie BN 40 Dakss. t PRON attend. 321 eek alvinnie” 33 ES ocaualcet, Fee Ged o ounce ait ett chilense "$08 50. o}totes aye Eesioieltinnasc “416 Lalanuatep: E00 posse $28 Peinliwwisie’s 31) Bivautorciss*, 9y 100 Ree by 1ssixes i SE RT BEEN oud vo os samt pees Mes Henkis) Poles. Wiis Breencethte baie te—stome Beatie sey e Saliil Risse hace SP PS assgaee aie, Ace: Tet Psi vite, Gale 3. Petrie ty Yee ls Loreeiee ted Byetts Miller >t Counting Tut Jackson Out Fe ee Oe er EE cies Ce en x ee ee er ee a ae ae ee Ce, vet, | Sees A Bee 6 oS & eee $i eemenay —— cream oa sae om a Pied ee ya Bee Ce. 4 ee ee sg. ee oa rae ae) ee Bee is. # G Nae mie a eee 4 la eta f) Cm is a a ie -— es Jn the fist round Marry Wills hit Tut Jackson nnd eaved in three pi, "aminate itrtat got one ch wf tence hat ey pura Hyata othe noekout wasn sock to the flagyl anokBer BLACK. SOX TRIM LEDROIT TIGERS ‘The Blick Sox added twe more te their tong string of home vie: tories on Monday afternoon hy de feuting the Leproit Tigers of Washington, D.C, ima twin hol day bill, #5 in the opener and 8-0 jn the ‘G-inning nighteap. Loxa lund Lewis was the Sox Inttery in the trst session apposed be Adams und Barnes ats the visiting bat- tery. Logan was in tine form and held the loxers to xeven scattered bin- gles und fanned nine, while Adnn fas touched up x0 consistently: by the locus that he wax yanked in the seventh in favor of Pluminer, who held the locas hitless the Ind= since of the way, although errors fe another un, to the ent box, Miller was hit on the head by Plummer in the eighth and was forced to retire fram Uke Kaine. Dark Night" Smith wee put on the paths 10 run for Milter. and sleettitied the 1,000 fans by: seal- Ing tnd, aed, and home. Orhor feutures of this seame were the, aiting of “Lefty” Smith, who AM "kifely three Limes out of four chips wy the plate, another demon= suution af some sensational field- ing ut short by “Googles” Votes, ini a cireuit stash by Fields, vise Wing seeand Inseman. ahreher swiee sent tthe BIL in| the curtain tile with Thomas re- geiving, the opposing: battery. be- ing composed of G. Smith and Burnes, Archer was in the best form that he hae shown this season and hoki the viseturs to three seut- tered ingles, ixsted five free tick ais ind fanned tive for x row of, Gooxe eggs during the six frames.| tanden ABiare” aged 8 va ins ae anes hme fellowes onange hey Mefeated “the Cnvott ars PR tends. ts ‘deft the” Cams Ten Black Box to the second. game JE” the asrioe "tor. the ected humlonshin” of "ine. Suto on iPogeanig, th won trom te 3 Hace a's by torte et Pa ino defend! the eraekCamdes sosed ie’ Phuladehals ant ads: Berea tne worst eng the Fork Sate ad tari Comat wine. received thir scusony ane score. bo: inet toe Tite shee thie week contatna sain of tho beat uty th Gumson suing amen welche wit isthe ea eek Soe ssuuh Hersey Mies: Catrall arse” Wook, one, i A,B; C.’s COMING LATER According to Business Manager ISpedden, of the Black Sox Club, the reason why the. Indlanapolls A. B.C. aggregation did not play Bere lost Sunday is tad Deon an- nounced for some time was due to the fact that Owner O'Connor of the New York Bacharach Glunts id not tive up Yo his agreement inde at the beginning of the sou- son to the effect Unie the Black Sex Club would be given the privi- lege of entertaining the Western clubs on Sunday games when they came East because O'Conaue could not seciite grounds for Sunday gumes. . However. the Bacharach owner has succeeded in securing grounds aud ws a result he stazed the games which the Sox club was supposed torget list Sunday with his own club. . Manager Spedden says how- ever. “thut the ndianapotis club will come here tater. us ,will all the other Western clubs, “a ed BOWLERS GETTING READY Umpire: Charles “Crouwent: who, vesides."being famous. throughout colored baseballdom a8 a. “square deat" umpire vy. Feason of some six or seven seasons’ activity as umpire With the ‘Black Sox. Clab, is-ulso star boivler wrd manager ofthe: RegentcBowling Club. an- ounces: that she swill start ‘getting his:nign “int ation- at the. Central Bortling Alleys... Sparrows “Point, next: SatuindayfoF the coming sea “TAM -bowléis. who" desire to. en- guse.in- games address: Charles: W. Cromwel).-.2330°Etting’ street: "| ‘The Receipts of The Wills-Jackson Bout Were $61,000 atget’ at Ble Fiske ‘betwee Marry Wilken "Tut. Juekson ta wae at wha it ys te chat customers, the foul receipts includs Be arnuee Signe in cemeeeee wee Gaon! oe whos omeemne fees te tasy the ‘winner Barry Wins necceling to" eumneh, roe dows 2812 per cent, wien 1315 Bo ine to the insautiede Tat Jacko The tickets soll were wx follows 1500 at $2.00... $e fies fe 900002 Sa Wot me S800 Rs afae m S200 ake TOG, eeeee eee $00,905 — Piri, Aug. B1—Aueordnig 10 nenerin” sine" sincainied “hore Georwes Curyentcr. heats weight boxer am cratic tel “ot the Pench’ cpdrling‘iedlen Sil) de Wilts the’ nase atk, emt int hs tiay rauee etora thar te, efareing te his coming bouts Sth Secick (opm somite boat oAe LINCOLN, 3; LEESBURG, 2 Elticot-City, Md.. Sept. §.—Riatin {acetate ihe: Lineoin as Gs eene [de in Wirglnur ins wack, wich the ueeption Gf te game on ‘vay [up hea neh uP wow ny the Hung eatery afar [ihe contents 3 tere othe. Ped Hume Tiger sis fete to show ror their game scheduled with the Itineolo A. C. here last Sunduy. |Meat Sins he" ronan, eagle JSit'come ore fur in twin noo Hwith the Lincolns, cates ile Aureen, X. Ve Sen. Sete Aa rone’"Gotorei Us udded” i onre Uegehnw scutis co shote belt tent week by afening the: Woo feta ine iu Woodiewns Se 4 to 2. and the Ozone aggregation: i Oia he 8 00 8 etek tain ed sor ws tn watt Het Sindee te oot el ee oTueate sc ie! AURA + AUREL. wwuitety PUT owns | A Pisher.tt. BOT] James. aie tere Raat SWhewney 13 fst Sal Gracin’ $13 Hipnerst®® Ha Hewitt 04 robe A ee Kaine Butte Bnd rates == 201Ie Howe 301 | Mc tatty 24 Twine ston tome” 04 nm, Soe t= ata Bode wy Wises fe ae S080 ooo we. el Soe cb Umno S Took 2 We Ses Caer AM Ste A, 6 Sa ‘ih x tows Tlie, ini oasis a88 Mickey” $1 Silmendo 403 Sides dain ANG Rte Feast M13 fiawrt FT ai, Willsapat 202 aa ab Gent = LLRs 288 tienen Abita td ake? figiennie” ataia acon a ieee Bo ee ep os 0-3 Soave Sa Wore a 8 Or 0 vT L rg ANOTHER RIB-SMASHER Paris Sept, 2a-Harry Wille, the colvredpusitistty giant of” the United! states not without. a re wal-ay a ribeerusher: ‘Jack Watter| & colored: american _ boxer. in is tome with Brcole de Balzac’ French mmiddleweight clemplon, tast night mhomn-he defeated, fractured’ two) ofane #venchmas's ribs inthe yro: gest. ‘The latter is'sald'to be in f" seriou condition: * The Boxing Commission ‘at frst held up Balskes end of-the purse under the impression. that. hehe dule-cold." Walker ag been ght! Meee his ehdg tos Ghent yen THE. AFRO-AMERICAN. THE SPORTING MIRROR Now that Tut Juckson, the young colored gentleman who put washington Court House, Ohio., on the pugilistie map. for a. brief Instant as the result of w fot of bogus agenting has been weighed in the balance with Hurry’ Wills and found: wanting, woetully wanting, Ping followers in genoral are-as much.in the dark as to the real puneh- ing ability of the “brown panther" ag ever: * ‘Phe quick disposal of Buddy Jackvon at Newark n week previous to his scheduled with Tut, was taken as matter of course by the gen- Jeral run of fight fans, for the simple reason thit few of them had ever heard of Mister Buddy, but the boy from the West, it was dif- ferent, Of course, in so fav us notunl knowledge of ‘Tat Jackson's boxing wbiity was’ concerned, Basterners knew its ttle as they hud Known about Buddy Jackson. But the facts that sitch glowing accounts had time after time crowded! upon each other both as to Tut's knowledge of the gume and his superior physi! measurements, the {any had naturally been luiled Ino the' belief that here indeed wax 1 sort of super-mun who Would xt fst force Harry Wills to the limit of his xblity and thus, once und for all dispose of the question whether or not Wills’ chal- Tenge for a championship hnitle with Jack Dempsey were bonafide, ‘To this end, IC is seureely t0 be marvelled at that something Hike 20,000 fight fans fought their way through the turnstiles of bets Piola at Brooklyn lust Tuesday evening to witness what finally turned, out to be the larxest pugilistic hoax foisted upon the ring followers for, huang «das. And tight here fet us say, that you have got to hand It to Tuts manager: he certainly knows’ the art of, “puttigg over” i Dress agent stunt. y When Tut climbed onto the phitform at Flatbush, those present suw At once that they hil been misted In at Jeust one’ particular, and: that was, thie Tul Way not * six-footer Hx had been ckulmed. When: the weight of the men Wax announced, they. discovered that uguin thos had. been impoxed ‘upon instead of Upping: the beam xt two hundredweight as had been previously announced his weight fell) shy: of this figure by eleven and one-half. pounds. Of course, this tnixrepresentation was nothing 1 be alarmed about = = the sumo thing had known to happen before ~ - if Tut “hu the goods” ux proclaimed. A.umall "big man” had beon known to hold his own in the ring with a big big man, for Instince: look what Dempxey handed to Wiltird. ‘These were some of the thoughts that filtered through’ the minds o€ hundreds of fan ux they noted the: difference in the size uf the two men. ‘The finul result you know. Much tay teen sald ahout che kaldney: wallops aul exbbie pauel that’ Wols employed agulust Tut Sackson.As we suw It, Ie Wills had not hapimered. Jackson inthe elinehes there woukl not have been any blows struck at all worth mentioning for Tut didn't stay out of a! Cllach long enough for his upponent to box at all ' ‘Ther him been some iitition curried on for x number of yeurs: as to whether Ute kidney punched should be outlawed, On general | general principles it would seem that such a ncep should be taken.’ The punch seems brutal under all tircumstances, bur when it {t io ietod by an appoaent why towers above his udversey nt Wills Cow cred above Jickwon, It takes on suded sembkinee of brutality. WL ix an easy punch t9 inflict in a elinch when one man is taller! than the other, for inyarlubly tho right arm is free and to bring It) over Ix i niost natural thing to do, especially when the smaller man! refs ty stind off and fight. We have seen the blow delivered | hundredy of times and it ix mest’ always employed in a ort of re- | tullatory: manner, tbat hs to say. it is used by a fighter against am op ponent whe fx usually “on the go" and in the elinches to save hlnselt from punishment. ! Seen eee aeee j Some of the sports welters and-other boxing enthusiasts have caken | the homts of Wills and the two Jacksons ax proof tht Wills will not have a chance against Demprey. especially the bout with Tut. Their ; reayoning is to the effect that the fact that despite the poor showing, of the fatter, Willy was not able to put him out until the third round? means that Wills is not the puneher that he has been prockimed. | Jt was our privilege to witness both houts, and how any’ honest person can profess to have reached « definite conclusion ss to Wills’ real ability ix beyond us. In so Car as Tut Jackson was corcerned,: twas GUF opinion that if Wills had hit hint with his full strength he would have gone out in the first round. Ie willbe remembered that the hell did sve him in this round. But even so, whether Wils can block, shift, tke punishment and qulekiy recuperate are fuets hat are sll on the knees of the gods. One thing he did demonstrate jo ull who were noc Ulinded hy prejudice, and: that was tht he i nun of powerful strength, und if iw really hus theve additional] iualities we Just mentioned, even in purt, he is going to make the] | soing mighty: interesting for Monsieur Jueves Dempsey if they meet| in the ring nny time during the years between this and old age. Some opposition hax also been made ty what is culled the rabbit] punch: the clubbing of an opponent buck of the head white In a, neh, -which was wise used hy Wills. This punch hay not the brutal iipeatance of the kidney punch, although a in the wixo of the hitter punch it takes on considerable: appearance of this effect, when ad-| ministered by x bigger awn, However it in alsy generally used. by behlere: det ereeees ec a NA gi ity a ome eas i ita 19 expect that ss long ax the mutteh between Wills and Dempsey fort fhe championshiy hangs fire, the opposition tw such a mateh i not] suing ty overlouk uny opportunity’ to have Wills activities. tn the| hoxing line shovwn us ty whatover disadvantage iL ix possible to invest heir with. Cull bosing rule Is ehanged, 1 is legal, and it is up othe referee to say whether or not a man is violating the rules: tnd until the arbiter ina bout so rules all blows struck are logitimate. | ‘As to whether the vietim of the blow fs physically able to stand hem iy of course another matter which rests with the mateh makers ind boxing commissions, 38 is celso the question of impesing on the | huulic. throug misrepresentution of x boxor's ability. ‘This fatter |* hase fy the most deadly o¢ al to the game, znd. Wilt and hiss rueneger vill do well to xteor clear of uny more matches as one-sided as that rith ‘Put Juckwon i t cue prany ran rar) (weene ToT Unpyenn ' Many improvements have been made at the loud “¥" building in preparation for the full opéning. The walls in the lobby, ofltees, Halls snd lecture rooms have been clewn- a and freshened. Several chang: 28 will be made in the lobby, as the committee hens to establish at U- brary of. Negro History und writ- ing. ‘The annual Home Coming will he held un September #2nd and 25th. The boys will hold their fete on September 22nd. ‘This will he known us Boys’ Night, and a high clans ltcrary rogran Wille rene ered. 410 DossYre connected with the Branch, the thitd lurgest boys membership in-any one of the 10 modern iulldings. ‘The Physical Department . will apen October 2nd, and 4 full'sche- dule of ctivities will be offered. This section will stress for the firs “ime physical exuminations for. all men and huys who tse the gym and pool. ‘This ix the requirement in al roguluted gymnasiums. Bible classes will open. October sed, anil there will be ut least three cliskes open ty all. The opening night will ho given over to sm abit contmittee wie WIN preseni,it nots ed Bible student to’ uddress the group. . Many’ courses uf:study are contemplated, snd. many clubs wil be formed during, the fall, ge Roughton Heights. Mich., Sept. #—Sam ("Kid") Johnson, 26, heavyweight boxer. of Smithsville, Mich., and formerly of the: A. E. &., was killed during a boxing bout here: today with Dummy Bfaxon, white, of' Bay City. ! Johnson hud ‘suffered considera- ble ‘punishment. inthe “7th round and was, nelceably Weak at the start'of.the 8th, when he collapsed: A coroner's’ inquest. as’ been! called, ae: = New York, Sept. &—The odor that the Harry Wills-Tut Jacksor pout stirred. up at Ebbets Field, Brovkiyn, last ‘Tuesday night, has nyt been aflowed ty die down but hus been given « fresh stirring by Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, of Bruoklyn, who has’ written to’ the Stute Boxing Commission. suggest- ing that the eluly mayghtaaker be held responsible for tHe tlusco and thut the money of the boxers and the club be held up pending an in- vestigution, In his Teter to the commission Assemblyman Steingut ‘says: "I think something’ shouldbe done to protect the public from being bunked us they were on this oc- casion * ** *.. Tf it appears after an investigation un your art thal Unis su-cailed ‘Tut ” Jackson was nothing but a set-up for Wills, then {in that event, ait proveeds should be; turned over to some charity?" : BASEBALL, BASEBALL t ' BLACK SOX j Colored Champione of the South: X ja THE ORIGINAL BACHRACKS | AI-THE MARYLAND. PARK ng a _ SUNDAY, SEPT. 10° “oon, ae a “ow maa, FEC Boom. EDITOR WINS IN FIRST ROUND — Head of Washington Eagle And Grand Exalted: Ruler Of Elks Takes ‘Im- promptu Fight LOSER NOW EXPLAINS Says His Black Eye Came From Running Into An Auto | Ono of the recent happenings at ‘thw Capitol City which hax quietly |Wigen the subject of much’ gossip mong the greater and leet Hights, was thu setting of con- ‘toversy: between Bultor J. Finley ‘Wilson of the Washington Eagle and Phil Mf, Brown who holds the bosiion im the Department of La vor as “Conciator.” | Tk fs gid that editor Wilvon, ike most. of the, Hedltors of the country, aceused "Phil" of “hold ing up the ditors. during. the Aime the latter had charge of the Pubueity o¢ the Republican Party aU Chieieo two years ao, The “holding: up” ns Interpreted by ome of "tho nevwspuper men means nnything. from using the money which should have owe for Pubitcuy te his own se, down 19 euiy gratts “AUany rate, Phil wlio Welghs t"Witle “better than’ 208 Hounds ‘iieeided a Tew duys ago thav’he sould: noako nn example et Mes Wilkon that. would. xeare tive Ife out of the other editors’ who Ihave been constantly” aeeusinge him of wrongdoings, by. administering Knockout bow right square. tn the face at nist sight When They Met Just what fate brought the two together. this. memorable. occasion ha‘one seem to know, excent by chance, but hoth were ready” Cor business. “Only few wordy were exchanged during: which Pit Tike Gollath of old, threatened to make a supper of the Editor. in short order style unless some retractions were made. But instend of ree (eactings Mir. Wilson ike, title David Kept his eye on Plt's “boan” ‘and remembering: his sehoo! days. ducked Phita ‘low, and. landed! squarely between tho ‘Giants even faifowing lose witht blows to the! stomach which almost “winded” ihe gentleman from the. Kentucky. ‘siyatunder who tntorfered. cal] edit. *RRoundd one, wheroupon tHe! hutigerants exchanged few words] wivtch woud hardly be Weard faa! Sundas-scltool, and. went at 10-40) prize fighting style, Wilson, this| fine taking tie Toad. tanding right und loft to: {wee which brought tho| ploud pracusely froin his oppone| snvs-nose whereupon Phil eried! for merey when he found hinnself| Draveling. onthe. around. “ris ended the butte wid Wilson nucrigd trom the ageno nnd. a. bys ander taviated PIE Rome. | Suunge Story Told Aw x result of this scrap, it i reo! ported that. Pall Brown Gas heen | montined toh room for. more: than Peek, telling those who snuire| hues in automobile aceldent came ‘dara near patting Mx ght, out" iBxeent oh a few vrulnes 10. his ist alton Wikon ix looking for} tnothor“Ciant™ to auuek him. JACK JOHNSON AFTER | BOUT WITH DEMPSEY: to reports reaching here from Cull-| fornia, James C. Coffroth. fight} promoter, is to confer with Jack| Kearns regarding i fight between Juek Dempsey and Jitek Johnson] to be held here in October. ——s MED. GOURDIN TO COMPETE In the big three-day athletic meet which ix sch@luled to tle| place at Newark, N, J.. beginning] Sept. 8, Edward ©. Gourdin, the| famous’ colored uthiete und’ grad-| uate of Harvard. University, who} holds the world record for the| urjad jump, fs booked to compete,| tu in reported that the meet will bring together xome 400 of the| leading athletes of the country. SLUGGERS WIN, LOSE AND TIE) —.. ‘the Baltimore Sluggers won one, lost one and: ted one when they defeated the Dayton A. C., 16 to 12; lost ‘to the Penni. Eagles in the first. gums of « twin-elash 7-0; and:tied’ the curtain session, 9-9 at the end of six innings. FRIDAYS SEPT. 8,. 1922. ee i 5 Mm mn ran I RATRAT. Why Ro Cick?- ick? | ‘MEN, Why Be Sick? ; i Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? E Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness fo Mave No Back Pala, No Wervousnain, Wo 2ldsor Disoaee, With Peaty of i ‘Life, Energy. and No Bloed Disease, Ts, the Wish of Every ' | ‘Foun, Ot or Midel-Agvd Mea | , 1 Will Not Treat You at All Unless. ' I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You io ttn 1 ho Dein Ds te Ae 30 He, it Nema tT aor yan ho Te Ona Day tee dang sau Get bo Bad Wotion Meise Sour 8o Cane tee tte ead Oet My Qpiton Call Today. for a Man-to-Man Talk ‘ . ' | .- Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccines Seaniy every weak nervous: tnltferest peri seh. aeke ambition, ep tem ne ie kieais teres tence important thing en feeb Sate alt icreto a stcnsth and double bis icp aneenderane. ii Wy Meer ZOUR 3000 FuAE AND ToTR BLOOD WILL TELL’ NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN A DEFY DIMEARe —— ee! I give Scientific Up-to-Date Do You Suffer From Pain ‘Treatment. . Only Curable In Stomach? Gales Attic rorvettulness, Paipitation of No Pain, No toss of Timo from Heart, “Went Tange, . Dull, Work Heavy ‘Peeling, Headache, | Quick Results and Small Fees Diainess, Dininéas of Vision, Stating uacting: te eakiness of Limbs; Stagger: ipkhig, tasing: Prtoads ing Sensation, Rheumatic BI] Pains, Pimples," Eniarsea Rl > | Giends, sugar or Atwumen in geet” | Sour rine neue and many ose Sthers. are often tho. frst CEES | warning of ‘one losing his gOS perry. |Health sed visor. 1 corer: Or Nn on ing from any of them, YOU NAN Sir'0'U L'DGO. TOA HI az e a RE SPECIALIST WHO TREATS eigaReeamen| | ec uy cr ONCE when hin f SAUER | only a litis proper treatment PRE see| would nuit rolive ou FETT ORR, OED | and secretly Keep you trom ae a cae = ad undergoing a, long, tedious, Hil Yess aes Ms | expensive course ot medica- a), eee eedag | tion. and perhaps become in- Bic: fe Uceea ae hee curable. CH | pal neces Same | “As to my charges, they ara See fe ee hg | ressonanie. and masons ee EASY SA PROSE | can be arranged to best ault Be ele 2 | tho yrationt’s. convenience, inks ‘Therefore, it you. need my ald do mot delay, but come to ine and talks mautors over. FREE Examinntion food “‘biseuses. Selentitenily E aidan ‘Treated, Here You Got, Galt 1€ In trouble THE RIGHT TREATMENT @ He ims: i n_ 2: fp a Oe A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Btd Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES BrC— | g ARB NATORES WARNINGS oman cnn attr ake thuncen with ¢ kencont ont. Yon any coer the aunties with wate yor ere teatied merig'® tenperary anmovaice, oat itony bs ie dnoser sizmt of deeproted vod disnsrs. hen to, fou Cally tot Yeltna nig conser pore nilo nfteto, dangreesle and nepoatve, Deut «Ue chutes to we std take adesntage Of my fre dlgatts | Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come in Todoy. SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough-examination of the pationt is the most important part of acoant § tng 4 RattSh Settmane "A cartel atamlealion ya eter paca 1 BE tensa onftt dngiaes can bo ade Bates callie ata fica as Sade idased eats i soe tod east he oxamention, whieh, (len Mocaa } Eat Blood Pressure Zest Suyalen| Diagnosis, Chemica! ‘Analysts aod complete | I Suadoration fall syoptone aad body effects to the ailment, T xtibowr my Steet tothe fact Xsan propor lcgndas ted thin sil te duo to oxprineh isu eapeinne tg tetra of romp at pect sen in Sexist af soar nloent, : | A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee‘ Finest. Office For Men in Baltimore { ‘the mst stitector eres an Ye obaloed at my off. Special Weatment 1 auninitorea priteg, Ponce hated to mens Staten tnciarovs pose Td Sidi rentuuat rots, nperieuce, epee sad cienthe metus re werd 700- : IF MEN ONLY KNEW | Loy aty succeanti Methods aud entienti TOPE HeeetSunzatents fetes i Tealeb— ' Tot My fcovome charges and BrytentArconaoients— TOE WE Show le Soy Patients Wave to Fahy arcotneat— | TBiek weak oly and slecouraged en would tow fo wy office beggog tett- | spent I'uove been tellag mes Saw thse for may ets: tse Suit tee ate lomands ot lego wher for sels tesa bree bot ad the woud acne © Seats many Dates daly, eiviog tins every ce snd steteaion, 8 7 fics te well equpped tad tay experience fy av 30oe sevice. Patients Coming.From a Distance ' T have patients in my office who have treveled many miles for Conscitation, | ssnmiettot ana Testu Patent ess dcanefom Htwore cm ota Eeatnent Jost te well ay thew residing wear the ace, “Unita or Cees tS ome ty ts wtilen: and fur baits wort at od ue, Ne Wea Se i be Wietpted ence ester e tharovgh exasnatva 8 yee |. Yot Ererytblog Private—Heving Many Frleato Rooms, Occupying: the attra. 8 | Fhors of the Builtogs Britta Eatrnsce Ne Danger Hunaiog Ino Soneaae ou Yj. de st Casta Meo say has can Soin und Go wih the Usman Bese, As Horeare so Other Offer fa the Bolling, |, MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE PERST TO. CORBEOT. DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR: TROUBLE—I FIND ‘OUr WHAT. AILS. xOU Mr ExAMIATION Ih SEAMGHING” SOMENTIPIO: AND ACCURATE, pos ELT MOSEY BATTERS RHEE NOH, AWAY: CHARGES NESSOSABLE ON, we WALD aw! AUB. € 18 MUAASYAINY 29 = ay | Consultation and Advice Is Free: Call Feday |; once howe: daly # ss 1-8 pan, Holldyy and: Sendape, 10 0, =.2'9. m9 : COUNCIL OF PEYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. ; = (Oleus WY. aenacat 8) Luo | ees | Booch eRe Rae le See ta oad The frst point dleyele race tor the month of September. under the suspives of the Cyclone Bieyete Club wis held: last’ Sunday over the Park Heights avenue cours. the distunce being five miles. Tay- mond: Watts. was the winner, scor- ing five points; Sherlock Grianage was second, scoring three points: Mayo Brent, third, with two' points ‘Tho-noxt rave will he run on the coming Sunday over the sume course, the distance being set for 10 miles, Millon Hynson, the lo- cat long. distance rider. ws now jolned the Cyelone Club nds open to meet ll comers. ——— AL Chieaxo—Ameriean Giants, 7: Germak Tudians, 0. AUSU Louis—St. Louts Stirs, 153 Cuban ‘Stars, 1 (ile game) St Louis Stirs 10; Cuban Stars, 9 Gaeeond Rune) ‘At Philudelphix — Indlunpot A.B. C., 10: Hilldale, 6. | AVENUE :BOOT 4 | SHOP «es —EVERYTHING— IN THE LINE OV FOOTWEAR | ovenpese lige in te 937 PENNA. AVE. ‘The. Quality Water Paint FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 15,000 PUPILS GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL Nearly 1,400 of These Will Be Enrolled Into Old Colored High School REGISTRATION MONDAY Principals and Teachers To Be On Hand To Welcome Newcomers "Jimmy, didn't this sumptin' skiff is going to start again next Tuesday, I can't had enuff holiday yit." But nobody take me if I did not go be woz goin' to have a little talk with me down in the sullar, and I want none of them kind of arguments." School will reopen next Tuesday and 15,000 colored children will be among those who will crowd the building. Several portable structures will aid in relieving the congestion, no new building having been erected. In compliance with the Strayer report, a number of the buildings have been repaired and minor repairs made at others. All of the buildings have had electricity installed. Pupils just entering the schools not only will have to furnish vaccination certificates, but birth certificates also. Nearly all of the principals have been at their respective schools during the week arranging for the reopening. The principals and their families will be on hand next Monday morning for the registration of new pupils. Nearly 4,400 pupils, including a large class of entrants, are expected to again attend the High School of the Sharp Classes, which may be held in the Sharp Street Community house in order to relieve the situation. Work on remodeling one or two of the buildings on the new site for the school, at Carsey, Baker and Cathouse streets, is expected to begin immediately. The work is planned to be finished by next February, at which time the first year classes will be housed there. A large new building fronting on Cathouse street, for which the architect's plans have been approved, is expected to be resumed occupancy in about a month. It is said that this building will be the last of the school building to be inside classrooms. It will contain two gymnasiums, an auditorium seating 1,500 persons, and a library. New buildings on the Carsey street side will be added within in the next several years, according to the plans. The present plans of the school authorities call for a senior junior high school of 1,500 capacity. With the expected enrollment around 1,400 and the average age of the pupils decidedly less than it was years ago it is only a question of a short time when junior high schools for the race will have to be opened in other sections of the city. The High School must have faculty of fifty persons and an additional instruction in domestic services will be appointed in a week or so. Many of the teachers attended summer school, some taught in those maintained by the city, while others just took plain, old-fashioned vacations. SUPERVISORS HERE Heads of County Schools Make Plans for Re-opening Pursuant to call from Prof. J. Walter Hullington, white, supervisor of colored county schools, the various county supervisors met at the Colored State Normal School on Thursday of last week to talk over plans for increasing the efficiency of the supervisor Hullington urged the supervisors to have their teachers work whole-heartedly for the strengthening of the schools, called attention to the fact that a new State law compelled each county to give a minimum of eight months' training each year and stressed the necessity of keeping pupils in school long enough to enter the high school grades and for the raising of the grade of these so that they conform to the standard set by the State. Prof. T. H. Kihn, principal of Princess Anne Academy and president of the Maryland State College, assisted the supervisors in meeting and urged the supervisors to have their associations join the association so that it could better labor for the improvement of the colored schools. 心语 --- UNDERGOES OPERATION Mrs. M. F. Wigginton, prominent citizen of Brentwood, Md., and for the past five years Supervising principal of the school in Georgia County is now resting comfortably at Freedman's Hospital. Washington, D.C., having undergone a very serious operation, for blood-poisoning ASSOCIATION GETS CHARTER The Colored Government. Employees' Association No. 1, Inc., of Annapolis, has been granted a charter by the State Tax Commission. The Charter sets out that the association was organized for social and literary purposes and has no capital stock. The incorporators are William R. Taylor, Sanford Jewett, Joseph Carroll, James E. Smith and Arthur Simms. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone—MAddison 3193-8 SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. INQUIRING REPORTER aks Five Persona Picked At Random THE QUESTION HAVE you any idea what you are going to for you this winter? THE ANSWER Miren E. McGhee, Middle River, Md., won't need any coal this winter, because expect to spend the winter in Florida. Miren Ross Sanders, 15 South Stockton street. I don't know what I will do. It will be a terrible situation if we cannot go coal. Miren J. J. Jennings, 141 W. Hill street. I think we are going to have some oil. The best way to do it is get our oil and gas stoves in trim. In that case we will be prepared for whatever happens. Miren M. Phelonhurst, 651 Streeter street. Indeed I haven't, guess I will have to burn wood. Miren P. Pearl Johnson, 1633 Division street. I'm going to use gas. "WASH" LEE IS A REAL OLD-TIMER Veteran Churchman and Mason Active Despite His Seventy-Eight Years Gang Fights Between White And Colored In South Baltimore Common With a mind as clear as of old, though his step is somewhat halted by rheumatism, Washington Lee, 1533 Argyre avenue, talked this week of conditions in South Baltimore over a half century ago. Mr. Lee, who is 78 years of age, enjoys the distinction of having been a member of John Wesley M. E. Church for nearly 58 years, and of not having missed a session of Monsignor Sigal Grand Lodge of Missouri of New York in more than a half century. "I remember when Rev. Dr. M. Carroll, who recently celebrated his sixtieth anniversary in the ministry, and I worked door and door on Camden street," said Mr. Lee. "He got $7.50 a week and I $7.75 big wages for those days. And we could live, too, provisions being cheap. Why. I only paid $4 a month for a four-room house in South Baltimore. Look at the enormous rent charged mosaics. From a slave in Southern Maryland, he came to this city at an early age. He says John Hopkins, for whom the university is named, freed his grandfather and grandmother from slavery. One of his proud possessions is the bowls from which they sapped coffee. He has tiled about every office a layman could fill in John Wesley Church, among them being those of class-leader, steward, and trustee. Years ago when sometimes to do so was almost worth a colored man's life, he took an active interest in South Baltimore politics, and bears tears on his head as a result of fighting with whites. He was a delegate to many Republican and State conventions, and an alternate to the National one that nominated Blaine for the Presidency. "In those days we had to fight," he says, "and for a colored man to be caught below Cross street after dark meant some tall running or taking a severe thrashing, and a white man bad better not be caught around Sharp and Hill streets." "Times have greatly changed since that day," he mused, "and there are but few of us old-timers left." BOTH SIDES REST IN ENON CHURCH FIGHT Following the institution of a $5,000 damage shinder suit against Timley Tison by Mrs. Lula Richardson, reported in last week's AFRO both sides in the Enon Baptist Church fight seem to have settled down to a rost until the matter is brought up for final settlement. Attorney McKindness, whose firm is handling this suit, stated to an AFRO reporter that all efforts at compromise on the part of the officials had been rejected by the Rev. Green faction. When asked what had become of the proposition to have two committees of five from each side settle the matter as was suggested when the last distrust brought by the Northwestern Police Station, he stated that the officers had named such a committee but that Rev. Green and his followers afterwards refused to name their committee and the matter went by the boards. Meantime both sides are strengthening their line of battle for the final round in court. MACBETH A LAWYER Gobert E. Mucheb. 637 Pitcher street, a teacher in the Waesche Street School, former army lieutenant and graduate of the Howard University Law School, successfully has passed the bar examination. He will practice in this city. Says "Mr. Garrett Takes Too Long To Answer Them Questions The Afro-Axed Him Las' Week" Old Timer was in the midst of a group of politicians downtown animatedly discussing the outcome of the sentimental primaries next Monday. "Who are you going to support?" someone asked him in the group. "I have made my mind up Old Timer was in the midst of a group of politicians downhill animating the outcome of the senatorial primaries next Monday. "Who are you going to support?" someone asked him in the group. "I have made my mind up whom I'm goin' to vote for," responded O. T. "Senator France is leetin' the world know where he stands with regards to us and Mistah Gill takes too long ago like Senator Obama what the APFO axed him last week. Anybody ought to make a choice from that, oughtn't they?" "Garrett is out now saying he's against Jim Crow cars and for the rights of the colored people generally," some one interposed. "Why didn't he come out and say so long ago like Senator Obama doing all the time?" Old Timer snapped back. "Though I admit it is better laten than never. But there will be disappointments—a plenty next Tuesday morning," more there was among the Baptist ministers who missed a free trip to California from their congregations and called off their ushers convention at Los Angeles on count of the strike. "But you've not told us who you were for," one in the group said. "Didn't I tell you I waz for the one who is not ashamed to let the world know he is for me," snapped O. T. "It takes a brick house to fall on some people's hauds." Shifting his end of tobacco and emporating a healthy mouthful, Old Timer continued: "And the Dimmacrons nominate the Dimmacrons I'm goin' to fight him tooth and toenail. Ovah thirty years ago he was writin' and speakin' 'ginst the culted race and Doc Harvey Johnson came out in books a sightin' his idees. Then Bruce held the same job under Mayor Timmans that man Marcellus holds under Brooming, the diffuse between the two. that Bruce came out openly for that amendment to keep us all from vowing' while Marcellus quietly took his supposed lily-white work I'm agin um both, but if the Dimmacrons don't beat Bruce next Monday, 'I'll be after him in the gin' hevron." "What's new?" the reporter interrupted. "Nothin' much," he replied. "States begin on Monday, the High Skule buildin' will be filled to the bustin' again and the Dimmacrons confessing ooch, there will be creation on endorsin' Rev. Lick' Gaines for the bishopic. "All you politicians should see that the 'Publicans' name a man for the Senate who is for us. And don't forget I'm goin' to right now Congressman Ralph Nader to now until November he walkin' off fun Congress the day they voted on the Doyle bill," said O. T, as he walked WHADA Y ASEE? Saw a man painting a horse's leg, says IM. Saw myself sick and all the doctors out to the Druid Hill Park Tennis Court—wouldn't be a bad idea to have a wireless or radio on the court for cases of the real sick or dying, says Sufferer. Saw a woman wait to get on the wrong entrance of a Fremont avenue car, and then wait to get off the wrong end, says D. K. Saw a woman walking down Druid Hill avenue nursing a baby, says L. V. T. Saw a sign in a hook shop reading, "Too Creamas." Wonder if it was second-handed, says M. J. Saw a horse making a meal out of a florist's delivery wagon full of potted ferns, says Miss G. Saw a sign reading, "Potatoe scales for sale." Didn't know potatoes had scales, says J. C. Saw a barrel full of sponges marked, "Se Whip They Last." Saw a sign "Grape Whip, In bottles only." Some sting, some lash. Send what you saw to the Whada Ya See Editor, giving name and address, not necessarily for publication. Baltimore Music Shop 1222 PENNA, AVE. The Only Colored Music House In Maryland Coles and Miller, Proprietors Phone, MAdison 9952 THE AFRO-AMERICAN EIGHT ARE ELIGIBLE FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL POSITION School Board InFirst Meeting Friday After Vacation Period OPENING DAY SEPT. 13 Miss Grace Hill Named for Teachers' Training School At a meeting of the School Board Friday, September 1st, the question of the appointing of a colored supervisor of schools was discussed behind closed doors. The result of the discussion has not been made public, as no member of the Board would say would be useful for publication. The question of salary is believed to be causing the hold-up. A list of persons eligible for appointment to positions in the Junior High School were as follows: John N. Cotton, Lee A. Davis, James Ross Howard, Thomas F. Jones, Luther C. Mitchell, Frank W. Phillips, Miss Etanay L. Smith, and William Henry White. A better from Rev. G. F. Cragg suggesting "designating the High School attended by colored pupils as the Henry Winters Davis High School" was read. The opening day of the public schools was set for September 13th, which would be open September 14th for the registration and transfer of students, and September 12th if necessary. Mrs. Eunice T. White was appointed teacher of commercial subjects at $1,650 per year. Mrs. White graduated from Richmond High and Normal School in 1907, taught for years in elementary schools of Richmond, Va.. Studied commercial subjects at Sanford Business College. For eight years in business. Taught for five successive terms in Commercial Department of Richmond Public Night Schools. Taught as Teachers' Normal Diploma Course at Cragg School in Chicago. Miss Trance Hill, A. E., Howard University, was appointed to the Theory staff at the Teachers' Training School at $4,750 per year. Experience in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Frederick Co., Md., and through 1921-1922 in Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rosa L. Brown appointed substitute as assistant physical instructor at $1,200. The prospective enrollment for the high School is 1,300. Designations were accepted from George F. W. Anderson, School 101; Edith S. Gibson, School 113; Malvinia C. Waring, School 106. A delegation from Westport was present at the meeting and protested against the new site that the board had selected for the new school in Westport. The more intelligent of the two men who spoke protested reasonably, the less intelligent protested mainly on the grounds that it was near a "nigger cemetery." Mr. Fields, president of the board, interrupted the point, saying that they would be no trouble with their neighbors. The site near the "nigger cemetery" was, however, approved by the board through no personal reasons but because it was considered the better place. POOL CLOSE S SUNDAY Hill Park swimming pool sunday. The pool opened on mining day some 25,000 per- in its cooling depths, divided over 12 years of age, 12,174; years of age, 3,565; boys and 9,261. ROCHESTER er and Embalmer The season at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool will close on the coming Sunday. The pool opened on June 10th and since the opening day some 25,000 persons have splashed about in its cooling depths, divided as follows: men, and boys over 12 years of age, 12,174; women, and girls over 12 years of age, 3,565; boys and girls under 12 years of age, 9,261. Funeral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 A personal and perfect service guaranteed A personal and perfect service guaranteed A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER and GROWER, HAIR and SCALP POMADE only 25c Made with Coconut oil, Menthol, Pine Tar, Sage, Eurdock and other very helpful ingredients. Liked by everybody, satisfaction guaranteed. It is unsuppressed. Use it and have long, glossy, healthy, soft, beautiful, straight hair that will be admired by everybody. It is dollar. It was introduced in with a great success; it is highly it has used it. Det it from your 100 Fennel Ave.; Livingston Drug Smith, corner Perna Ave., and corner Druid Hill Ave.; and amacy N. W. corner Druid Hill ward E. Young, Druid Hill Ave. Pharmacy, 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Ave and Biddle Street, North- and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Officer Street MANUFACTURER Fremont Ave., Baltimore I. 30 CTS. only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. It was introduced in Washington, D. C. and it met with great success; it is highly recommended by everybody that has used it. Get it from your Druggis, Laurens Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co., 1620 Penna. Ave.; Theodric Smith, corner Penna. Ave. and Lafayette Ave., James H. Hilburn, corner Drudg Hill Ave. and Presstman Street, Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drudg Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Drudg Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drudg Hill Ave. Pennell's Pharmacy, Drudg Hill Ave. and Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penna. Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman Street OR FROM MANUFACTURER Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore BY MAIL 30 CTS. CHRONIC OBJECTOR Objects To Renaming of Perkins Square for Frederick Douglass J. Frank Wilhelm, white a plumber with his shop at 1650 Myrtle avenue, is the first and only person in the neighborhood of Perkins Square to come forward with an objection to renaming it for Frederick Douglass. Wilhelm, who is rather old and seated in his ways, also opposed the placing of benches in Perkins Square because as he told a representative of the AFRO colored people from the smaller streets would come out in the square and sit on them. The Square is triangular facing on Clinton avenue. Myrtle avenue and George street. Most of the residents on Clinton avenue live in houses owned by Wilhelm. Residents on the other two streets are coloured. Property next to Shiloh Baptist Church, which is on Clinton avenue, also is owned by Wilhelm, who it is said has repeatedly refused to sell so that the church could have larger quarters. EXPRESSMAN AT DOOR Miss Grace Hill Ready To Go To Kansas City When Appointed As Teacher Here To have an expressionism at her door ready to ship her luggage to Kansas City, Mo., where she was about to enter upon her second year as an instructor in English, and to receive a message that the local School Board had just elected her instructor in English and Geography. Training School was the experience that Miss Grape Hill, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hill, of 1132 W. Lexington street, had last Friday. "It was a surprise to me," Miss Hill says, "any mind having been firmly set on returning to the West. I like the breezy ways of the people out there, but must say I am glad to be at home again." Miss Hill was graduated from the West High School in 1914, and four years later received the degree of Eucharist of Arts from Howard University, Washington. During 1929-21 she was an instructor in English at the local High School. She was taking English and other subjects at the University of Kansas, preparatory to becoming a candidate for the master's degree. During the summer she took a course in mental measurements at the summer session of Morgan College, uninterrupted by the director of teacher training in the public schools and principal of Teachers' Training School. SUES FOR $25,000 Mrs. Patise C. Martin and her six children entered suit in the Supreme Court on Thursday of last week, claiming $25,000 damages from the United Railways for the death of her husband, James C. Martin, an armless newspaper solider. Martin was delivering papers on August 23rd, when his bicycle was struck by a street car at North avenue and Eating street. He lived at 405 Duidt Hill avenue. BALM COCOLINE A MITE MISSIONARIES IN THE MOUNTAINS Baltimore Conference Br. To Hold 26th Annual Session At Cumberland SESSIONS START MID-WEEK Annual Report of Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, President, To Be A Feature The twenty-sixth annual session of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference will open at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Cumberland, on Wednesday of next week, continuing until the following Friday, Rev. S. R. Drummond, of Frederick, will preach the annual seminary, the opening Mass, on Murray will report for the Committee on Praise Meetings in the afternoon, Mrs. E. T. Addison, of Easton, for that on temperance and Mrs. Julia E. Warner for the one on temperance, Mrs. M. L. McEady will read a paper on women in the mission to the Church, Mrs. Mary M. Pinder conduct the payment hour. The president, Mrs. Famie N. Prisione, will deliver her annual address, followed with a duet by Mrs. Clara C. Harris and Mrs. C. E. Harris, "Welcome address addressed by Mrs. Clara C. Harris, Mrs. Mary Harris, Dr. Sturgeon Storks and Dr. Goldie Banks. Responses will be made by Mrs. Minnie L. Claines and Mrs. Mamie Doudess, both of Baltimore, Mrs. E. Traverse will sing a solo, Mrs. Althea Harrison give a recitation, Mrs. Ethel Burger Johnson paper and a recitation to the visit, Mrs. Famie Simus, Mrs. C. L. Pendleton and Mrs. M. A. Moore report for several committees next Thursday morning and Mrs. Famie Tanner of Baltimore, read a paper on "The Present Attitude of the A. M. E. Church Toward the Cause of Missions." Mrs. Jose J. Martin of Baltimore, will make her annual report as treasurer in the afternoon, Mrs. Clara Harris her report as corresponding secretary and Mrs. A. E. Waddleton, of Washington, that for junior week. The anniversary of the series of reports from serviced members will be received next Friday and officers elected and installed. The present officers include: Mrs. Fannie Briscoe, president; Mrs. Minnie L. Caines, first vice president; Mrs. George Murray, second vice president; Mrs. Mary M. Pinder, recording secretary; Mrs. M. E. Thompson, assistant of recording secretary; Mrs. Rosa J. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. W. Jardin, chairman of Young People's Department; Mrs. E. T. Adelson, chairman of Temperance; Mrs. Fannie Simms, chairman of Special and Parent Contingent Fund; Mrs. Julia E. Warner, chairman of Mothers' Meetings; Mrs. Dora Murray, chairman and Praise Halls, and Mrs. Margaret P. Hollins, chairman of Memoirs. The executive board follows: Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. M. J. 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At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250 each. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy, to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your drugist or skincare postpaid upon receipt of price, give. Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPA TONS PAGE NINE PAGE TEN GARRETT AND FRANCE SURE OF VICTORY Large Meeting of Workers At France Headquarters Promises Senator Full Support Scores City Councilmen And Hints At Another Theatre Scandal Next Tuesday all Maryland will probably know whether Senator Joseph Irwin France has been nominated or John Work Garrett, for many years in the diplomatic service of the United States, has been chosen as the Republican candidate. Both have been making very active canvasses among the voters and both claim the nomination. This week they have been especially busy, voting the voters at many meetings. Senator France has appealed to colored voters on his record, calling attention to the many measures he has taken to race. The Garrett forces have come out and declared that their candidate is against Jim Crow cars in the South for the general amelioration of the race, a federal law against lynching. The Senator has been heralding his record for weeks, while the Garrett forces are just making their stand. Some seem to think that France will have a walkover, others process to see nothing but Garrett, where there are many who say there will be know he has been in a fight. Hop Horner Is Target Down in the Fifth ward the fight has taken on more than a France-Garrett contest and their move to move the forces of Committeeman Harry C. Horner, who are behind the Senator, that Horner will be eliminated as a candidate for reelection as ward committeeman. He is the only person for a colored man to be his successor. William L. Gibson, Mrs Mamie White, John W. Gibson and other candidates are said to have stirred things up among the 1,500 colored voters in the ward. Besides there is the prospect of a colored candidate for the 14th ward. Horner forces admit now that they have a hard fight on their hands. Up in the 14th ward, Charles W. Owens and his co-workers have been elected to the Committee, but City Councilman T. McGuinn, Committee Walter S. Emerson, Mrs J. Jeff, Ross and others active in the fight, are good for their candidate. helping City Chairman George W. Cameron at the France headquarters, Garfield Lawson and others are down on the ground, and despite the bleaks of the latter, he claims not had he worried, he claims not all The Garrett and France forces in all 19th ward have been able to carry that ball back, the Garrett clan holding beingly meetings this week. George fieldhunt, Lonnie Branch and others France leaders in the ward are Garrett in the 4th ward, where he said to be considerable France sentiment, Committeeman Charles W. Main, who is directing the war, is making the prediction that his ward is two to one for Garrett. In other city wards, the candidates are no less active. Senator France addressed a large crowd of 14th ward voters at St. Peter Claver Hall Wednesday night, at which time Warner T. McGuinn made a strong speech in behalf of his renomination. The Senator also expects to address the mayor of Montreal, Ralph N. McCain M. E. Church this Friday night and will speak to the colored voters of Annapolis this Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Garrett was warmly received at the mayor's office, which was that Friday night, and is also expected to attend rallies in the 19th ward and at 1432 Pennsylvania avenue, in the 14th ward this Thursday. Mrs. Emma Truxonsey presided over a spoke at Elliott City Monday night. Hints Theatre Scaudal Charley Main, Garrett manager made a rattling good speech at St Peter Claver's pointing at the crowd, and his good things for colored people, and that Garrett was the man to bring them about. He scored the Browning, Marchant, France combine, and Councilmen behind St Peter France. He started his audience when he declared that the city council ordinances permitting a movie theatre on Druld Hill avenue had gone thru, there were people who obeyed the theatre scandal further than this he would not go except to say colored people should know, what their own councilmen are doing. Senator France met a number of leading men and women in the situation. The situation was thoroughly gone over, those in the gathering expressing the opinion that the Senator would receive a NOW SHOWING New Fall, Hats and Caps, at Popular Prices LOUIS HACKERMAN 1717 BENNA AVE. Oxford, Massachusetts Market large proportion of the colored vote. Bishop John Hurst presided, and there were speeches pledging support for the governor, Pearl Bailey, Mrs. George Frey, Willard Allen, Alexander Williams, Mrs. Frank Williams, W. T. Andrews, C. V. Bishop, Charles Hall, J. Evans, and several other workers. W. T. Andrews declared that nowhere in any of his speeches had Mr. Garrett declared positively that if elected he would support anti-lynching measures. Such statements, said Mr. Andrews had, were true. Mr. Garrett, but that is not quite the same thing as Mr. Garrett himself saying pointblank "I will, if elected, advocate and support anti-lynch legislation. Several per- Cap'n Ned For France Capt. Edward H. Wilson, a former member of the Republican State Committee of Somerset, said he was a former France headquarters Monday and told Chairman Thomas Farran that things down his way are in the shape for the Senator. Melvin Chisman has been in the counties putting in some strokes for years. "I believe that I will be renominated and have been making my light on a record that I am not ashamed of," Senator France told the ELECANIC. "I am looking for his fine support from the colored people." "You may quote me as saying that Senator France will be renominated without a doubt," says Chairman Parran. "Our campaign made against the Senator by the Baltimore American and Baltimore News as one of gross misrepresentation," says City Chairman Canam. "The campaign is practically certain. In fact, we will beat the Garrett forces decisively." Main Scrs Victory Mr. Main says that he sees nothing but a victory for Garrett. Counting two districts in Baltimore and two in Maryland and others scattered in other sections to give his candidate enough votes in the Republican State Convention, which State he has called the September 28, Tail has called. Politics are really booming upon the Eastern Shore, especially Tallot County. Dissatisfaction started between the colored leaders from overseeing the administration, who aim to keep the colored voters from ever holding any appointment or serving on the State Central Committee. For this reason colored voters have been dissatisfied for some time now, and on their mind for a change is Geo. H. Goldsborough, John Deshields, John Hubbard, Wright Butler, Henrietta Butler, Emma Deshields, Hartie Baxter, Bruce Baxter, Rev. Brown, Rev. Stanley, Rev. Devron, Rev. O. J. Hayman, Wid Dennis, John Gardner, Rev. Wm. Brown, Rev. J. H. Blake, Rev. E. T. Addison, Chris Williams, Rev. E. all in the John W. Garrett camp and are working for his nomination. 150 ON STRIKE 150 ON STRIKE Laborers At B. & O. Riverside Plant Enter Third-Month Over 160 colored men employed by the B. & O. Railroad Riverside shops enter this week, the third month. The men are members of the local Firemen and Cilfers' Union, No. 516. Albert E. Smith, 1105 Druid Hill avenue, is the vice-president. The men include boiler watchers, cool shuite men, engine watchmen and maintenance laborers were getting thirty-nine and a half cents per hour. Shuite men, getting thirty-eight cents per hour were reduced to thirty-four cents; boiler watchers getting fifty-seven and one-half cents per hour were reduced to fifty-one and one-fourth cents per hour. The strike began July 1st last, union men have been loyal and avoided violence. According to Mr. Smith most of the 23,000 colored workers of the railroads throughout the country are one strike along with the 400,000 white Took Lysol By Mistake Miss Gertrude Perkins, 1422 W. Lexington street, swallowed a quantity of lysol Tuesday of this week mistaking this drug for medicine that had been given her. She was carried to Franklin Square Hospital in an unconscious condition. Mrs. M. L. Martins, with whom Miss Perkins lived, stated to an AFRO reporter that she was ill for some time and that she was taken through mistake. Uppeys All Aids made of the Fool treated. Arch Supports made from plaster casts of your own foot. Corns and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., and 6 p.m. t. to p. Sunday. Schedules: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., and 6 p.m. t. to p. Sunday. 7 21:28, 8 41:14 Fish, Oysters, Crabs, Crab Meat and Sea Food in Season Phone. St. Paul 6714 232 PEARL STREET Baltimore, Md. OPENS SEPTEMBER 4th MOTHERS! FATHERS! Are your children's Shoes in condition to start to school? Sam, The Shoemaker Drum Hill Ave., and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores Have Your Hair Treated LAROLLA SCIENTIFIC HAIR GROWER HOTEL KEEPER'S BEAUTIFUL MANSION ON THE REISTERSTOWN ROAD THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Home of Thomas Smith which was entered by police last week in their search for Scoelow and Hart, white criminals wanted in connection with the Norris murder. Mr. Smith was in Atlantic City. Police who were acting on a false-case found nothing. Mr. Smith, who is now at home, says the raid was probably engineered by Garrett adherents, who know him to be a "wet" and backing Senator France. White neighbors of Mr. Smith have offered him, it is said, $20,000 for the mission, which is said to have cost $14,000. Mr. Smith is said to be holding out for $30,000. Hostility of these neighbors who are opposed to well-behaved colored people in com- fortable circumstances living near them is said to figure in the cause of the police raid. THOUSANDS PRAISE FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT HENDERSON AGAIN HEADS S. S. WORK Hagerstown S. S. Convention Elects Him President For Another Year RESOLUTIONS PASSED Senate Asked To Pass Dyen Bill; Rev. Gaines Endorsed for Bishop Frederick, Sept. 5.—After adopting as a slogan for the coming year, "For a Bigger and Better School," the 38th annual session of the Hagerstown District Sunday School Convention came to an end at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. At the opening session last Friday, District Superintendent Elmer A. Henderson, of Baltimore, urged the school which he said a general improvement had been noted in Sunday schools, urged that still better work be done during the coming week, and that had been an increase in enrollment. Rev. G. W. Scott of Hagerstown, presided Sunday morning, taking the place of Rev. Dr. O. J. W. Scott, who could not come. A Sunday-school mass-meeting was held in the afternoon at Baltimore, presiding. Miss M. Alice Johnson, of Baltimore, delivered an address on 'How Can More Teen-Ask Pupils Be Secured for Our Sunday- At the evening session addresses were delivered by Mr. Henderson, Rev. G. W. Scott and Rev. W. H. Sundayschool was reported as the latest addition to membership. Certificates for excellent work during the past year were awarded by the Board of Allen, Wayman, both of Baltimore; Quinn, Frederick; Ebenezer Hagerstown, and Metropolitan Cumberland. Howard D. Brent of Baltimore充值 of the charge on the bill. Rev. Robert E. Ford, presiding elder on the district, installed the following officers, for the ensuing superintendent: George H. Clarke, Frederick, assistant district superintendent for the Western section; E.B. Wiltshire Hill, Baltimore, assistant Eastern section; Mrs. Ardella Baker, Miss Anna S. Johnson, Miss Ethel B. Johnson, Miss Armo Steppy, Miss Katie E. Miller and Mrs. Eloise C. Pinder, Miss M. Alice Johnson, secretary; Miss Mamie C. Nixon, Baltimore, corresponding secretary; Charles Tolson, Baltimore, master of finance; J. E. Howard, Baltimore, Howard D. Brown, director of music; Maurice Brown, Baltimore, director of normal work; Martha Franklin, George N. Brown, Emma Empson, Nchemial daughter, Eva Banks, Anna Colwell, Grace Handy, Christina Murdock THOUSANDS PRAISE I It Makes the Skin of Woman Bright, Soft Thousands praise Fair-Plex Ointment and you would also praise it if you ever used it. There is nothing like it in the way of skin beautifiers. No matter how dark, muddy and mole, a skin is, a few applications, the Fair-Plex Ointment will change it and several will make it bright, soft and smooth. Pimples, tan, freckles, dark splatches and other skin blennishes vanish as if by magic. The fair-Plex Ointment will be so rapid. And it costs but little, 25c. a box. Think of it! An agent will supply you. If there isn't an agent in your town write to: Adelaide, Memphis, Tennessee, for their agency proposition for help a friend or the agent THE AFRO-AMERICAN which was entered by police last order. Mr. Smith was in Atlantic City at home, says the raid was probable. Smith have offered him, it is said, for $30,000. Hostility of these men is said to figure in the cause. Herbert M. Frisby and Laura Simons field workers. The Hagerstown District Conference preceded the Sundayschool convention, being held on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Besides the annual address of the conference, the adoption of resolution urging the immediate passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, the convention endorsed Rev. A. L. Gaines for the bishopric and urged that Dr. Food be one of the six delegates to the Conference. Rees, D. G. Hill, C. M. Tanner, C. H. Young, J. G. Martin, A. L. Gaines, M. H. Davis, C. E. Stewart, M. H. Manooko, J. J. Baker, C. H. Stepten and W. Brown were among the delegates. The convention voted to hold its next session at Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park, Baltimore. BISHOP BROOKS' FUND IS NOW $19,047.44 On Bishop Brooks visit to Wil- mington, Pot. Atlantic City, Chi- icago, and other cities in Illinois he received $27,5.61 toward his $500 drive for Africa. The colleagues are as follows: Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wilmington, Del. Rev. W. C. Stewart, pastor, $111.90. St. James A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, $225.00. Ehmerzee A. M. E. Church, Evansboro, Ill. Rev. R. E. Wilson, pastor, $109.00. Paul A. M. E. Church, Glencoe, Ill. Rev. I. N. Daniels, pastor, $59.20. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Chicago—Rev S. L. Birt, pastor, $151.90. A. J. Carey, $50; Allen Christian Endevor League, $37; James Grand total for Bethel, $242.90. Memorial A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev T. L. Scott, pastor, $107.90. Wayman A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev B. L. Taylor, pastor, $120.90. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Rev Timothy E. Reeves, pastor, $107.90. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT men and Men, of the Race, and, Smooth. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT THE FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT OF COMMONER SERVICE REMOVES SIMPLEST WEAKNESS. week in their search for Sueclow and City. Police who were acting on a newly engineered by Garrett adherents. $20,000 for the mansion, which is a neighbors who are opposed to well-being of the police raid. REAL CHRISTIAN REAL CHRISTIAN Mrs. Lucy Sampson, Com- mended by Juvenile Court For Helping a Widow And Five Children Mrs. Lucy Sampson, who runs a second-hand furniture store at 241 Pearl street, was commended by Judge Williams, in Juvenile Court Wednesday as being "a real Christian" having given one of three fatherless children a home and seeing that a brother and a sister had equally good homes. It appeared that the mother of the children, who was named Bet- tie Smith before her second un- and seeing that he had five little ones when her husband died suddenly about a year ago. She sold the furniture to Mrs. Sampson and even the children's toys last April. She remarked to Mrs. Sampson that if she had a home for the children, the Atlantic City right away in order to secure work. Feeling kindly disposed, the second-bundled furniture dealer agreed to look after one. The mother brought three—Heward Smith, aged 4, and his two sisters, Dopothy, and Sampson. The Sampson found a home with the Mrs. Oca Price, 233 Pearl Street, for the boy and with Mrs. Sarah Holiday, of Wascole street, for the younger boy. A good home for an eight-year-old boy was also found. The children, who are said to have been in bad shape, had a new condition, given good clothing. The mother took the older boy a few weeks ago, and Mrs. Sampson went Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., Lacey A. will open in connection w LEWIS S. F. A GENERAL REAL to operate under FLAGG BR SERVICE ABOVE SELF If you are in the market to bu Office—14 E. Pleasant St. The Twenty-Sixth Session Balto. Conference Branch o will be in METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CH SEPTEMBER A very interesting prog Train leaves Union Station, Baltimore FARE $11.80 R Mrs. Fannie N. Briscoe, Pres. A. C. E. LEAGUE AND MIS OF WATERS A. M. will give SECOND MOONLIGHT TO BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE FRIDAY EVENING, S Music by University Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 81 Mrs. Emma Stanley, Mrs. E. L. Norris, Pres Missionary S Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Cleansed 11K. Office—14 E. Pleasant St. 'Phone, VErnon 5525 W The Twenty-Sixth Session and Anniversary of the Balto. Conference Branch of the W. M. M. Society Hoe Announcement --- to the Society for the Protection of Children and explained the situation. The result was that she was given legal custody of Gladys and the other two little ones given to the ladies who have been looking at it. It was when Mrs. Simpson told Judge Williams that she loved old people. Little children and dumb animals and would see none suffer, if she could prevent it, that he could "you are what I call a child." It was telling of her encouraging to her, Mrs. Simpson told a reporter of the AFN AMERICAN that when the mother brought the three children to her she reminded to them, "You must call her now now." "The children even had even in their childhood after such poor little things she said, "I just couldn't because as they are." SEVEN HURT EN ROUTE TO WONDERLAND SEVEN HURT EN ROUTE TO WONDERLAND Seven men and women were injured Monday night of this week when a Curtis Bay street car in which they were riding (weight in at the intersection of Charles and Bonadison streets. Most of the people injured were on their way to Wonderland Park when the accident occurred, and were taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital where they received treatment. Those injured were Ernest Patner, 825 Broad street; Clifford Moore, 550 W. Lee street; Everett Johnson, 537 W. Lanvale street; and Miss Rose Johnson, 527 Miss Rose Johnson, 397 Caroline street, and Miss Mary Ruff, 114 Park avenue. A. Flagg & Chas. H. Flagg with the Law Office of FLAGG, Jr. E. ESTATE BUSINESS under the name of BROTHERS SELF—will be our motto buy or sell—Let us serve you. 'Phone, VErnon 5525 W and Anniversary of the of the W. M. M. Society held in CHURCH, CUMBERLAND, MD. SEPTEMBER 18, 154th program will be rendered more. Tuesday, Sept. 12th. S. A. M. ROUND TRIP Mrs. Mamie Pinder, Secretary MISSIONARY SOCIETY A. M. E. CHURCH Give their LIGHT OF THE SEASON LIVE ON STEAMER STARLIGHT SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 Universal Orchestra. 8:30 P. M. TICKETS 35c. ey, President League Society Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF EETH 85UP Vitalized Air for Extraction Gold Crowna Bridge Work 4 No Students Employed. All Work Do by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE. Cut-Rate Dentist 207 North Liberty Street --- Jack Dixon, age 10, 1021 Vins street, was struck and knocked down by a motor-cycle driven by Officer Frank C. Johnson, of the southwestern Police District, who attempted to escape. Schroeder flew from Fayette Monday, receiving slight injuries about the body. DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and S AND ALL POINTS ON Also From Towns on the Buy This is the only steamer and the only Maryland run exclusively for Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply CAPTAIN GEORGE W. 2103 Druld Hill Avenue or call WALTER R. LA. 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on evenings from now until the first of Mau- se positively to secure dates when will wait on any committee who wishes your appointments by phone or lette- added features are continually being ad- for the comfort and enjoyment of our following dates have: SEPTEMBER (Baylight) 10 Joe Hoe heater 12 Allen A. M. E. Church to Annapolis 11 Syracuse 12 Parma 13 Lafayette (Moonlight) 8 League and Missionary Society of Wat-18-Class IT CAN'T BE LONG NOW Every Saturday and Sunday BROWN'S GROVE FREE SOUVENIRS Meet the Sheik and Flapper SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 SUN SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Last Twilight ROCHESTER'S ORCH Specials For The Our stock at the present time, is consists of the very finest qualities and accustomed to wearing the best. The f week: Straight Line Tailor Made Suits, Brown Silvertone, all silk line Same in Tricotine New Sport Model Coats Silk and Cloth Dresses for clear (wonderful values) Poiret Twill and Crepe De Chine new draped styles Children's Gingham Dresses Eur Coats from Cloth Coats Fur Trimmed Coats Wonderful selection of New Fash EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS OF Boys' Suits, some with 2 pr. pant Extra Fine Men's Suits and Over New BROADWAY STYLE, R tive also Box Backs, finest Qu manship only Perfect FR and Satisfaction Guan- Free of Charge COHN'S SAMPLE 659 W. LEXINGTON STREET Open Monday Till 9 p. m.; Saturdays. PARKER'S HAIR BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLING AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove are only steamer and the only park in the State, exclusively for Colored People and by Co. to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN Ul Avenue Phone, MAdison or call WALTER N. LANGLEW Street Phone: WOllie 4 Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday until the first of May. Be sure to give timely to secure dates when application is due. Do not dates will be held in reserve. Captain Berry committee who wishes to engage dates. Amounts by phone or letter. Improvements are continually being added to the boat and the enjoyment of our booked bookings. The following dates have been booked: SEPTEMBER (Moonlight) Light Church to Annspolly A. M. E. Church. 12-Personage Aid of Sharp St. 13-Ladies Auntiary 16, of Charler. Library Society of Wat.18—Class No. 7, Waters A. M. BE LONG NOW ERNEST PURVIAN Sunday and Sunday Twilight Excursions BROWN'S GROVE FREE SOUVENIRS FREE the Sheikh and Flapper SPECIAL SEPTEMBER 9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPT. 16 Last Twilight, SUNDAY, SEPT. ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA Specials For This Week At the present time, is full and complete every finest qualities and styles for those that wearing the best. The following are on sale: The Tailor Made Suits, Blue and Silvertone, all silk lined. $2. Pricotine. $3. Model Coats. $19.75 and $20 both Dresses for clearance (full values). $1. and Crepe De Chine Dresses in the used styles. $19.75. Gingham Dresses. $1. from. $39.75. s. $19.75. ed Coats. $29.75. selection of New Fall Millinery. $3.95—$4.95. SIZE GARMENTS OUR SPECIALTY some with 2 pr. pants. $8.75. Men's Suits and Overcoats in the Men's Style, English, Conserv Box Backs, finest Qualities and Worn only. $3. R and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Alteration Free of Charge. N'S SAMPLE STORE INGTON STREET NEAR B Till 9 p.m.: Saturdays. 11 p.m. Cash or Gift. ARKER'S HAIR DRESSING STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held unless requested will wait on an appointment to engage dates. Make appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. IT CAN'T BE LONG NOW ERNEST PURVIANCE Every Saturday and Sunday Twilight Excursions BROWN'S GROVE FREE SOUVENIRS FREE Meet the Sheik and Flapper SPECIAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Last Twilight, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 ROCHESTER'S ORCHESTRA Specials For This Week Our stock at the present time, is full and complete and consists of the very finest qualities and styles for those that are accustomed to wearing the best. The following are on sale this week: Straight Line Tailor Made Suits, Blue and Brown Silvertone, all silk lined.....$29.75 Same in Tricotine.....$35.00 New Sport Model Coats.....$19.75 and $29.75 Silk and Cloth Dresses for clearance EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS OUR SPECIALTY Boys' Suits, some with 2 pr. pants .....$8.75 up Extra Fine Men's Suits and Overcoats in the New BROADWAY STYLE, English, Conservative also Box Backs, finest Qualities and Workmanship only .....$35.00 650 W. LEXINGTON STREET NEAR PINE Open Monday Till 9 p. m.: Saturdays, 11 p. m. Cash or Credit PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 330 N. J Hagerstown, Mar MME. M, KING M 1510 Penna, Ave., Bu FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 York Rite Masons of the city and State are planning for the annual session of the Grand Lodge, which will be held week after next. Master Robert P. D. Footc, 1349 Presidential Street, a guest for a few weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin of Dorsey Md. E and STEAMER STARLIGHT ATS ON THE BAY Blue Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored States, apply at once to MARGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8888 MR R. LANGLEW Phone: WOLfe 4223-J home on Saturday and Sunday best of May. Be sure to give your dates when application is made held in reserve. Captain Brown woishes to engage dates. Make being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. les have been booked: SEPTEMBER (Moonlight) Mr. A. M. E. Chorb. 11-Synergy Co. No. 10, K. of P. 12-Ladies Aid of Sharp Street Chore 13-Ladies Aid of No. 165, of St. Peter Clavier. 18-Class No. 7, Waters A. M. E. Chorb. ERNEST PURVIANCE Sunday Twilight Excursions S GROVE GENIERS FREE Mapper SPECIAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Best Twilight, SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 S ORCHESTRA For This Week Time, is full and complete and ties and styles for those that are. The following are on sale this e Suits, Blue and Silk lined.....$29.75 .....$35.00 .....$19.75 and $29.75 for clearance .....$10.00 e Chine Dresses in the Dresses.....$19.75 up Dresses.....$1.50 .....$39.75 up .....$19.75 up .....$29.75 up e New Fall Millinery .....$3.95-$4.95 etc. ENTS OUR SPECIALTY for pants.....$8.75 up and Overcoats in the SYLE, English, Conserva- nest Qualities and Work- on Guaranteed. Alterations of Charge. EMPLE STORE NEAR PINE Saturdays, 11 p.m. Cash or Credit AIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Nectar 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 Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower. It and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50. CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and. Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and, gives, new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the moving of all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, Jonathan Street Items From Correspondents I nn id, MIRA cece DON AN SR op cbs are FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE. MY.. Sept. T—iessre, Ed ward Horks, Lirnest Stwters, Nobert. Wily fad Edward Stavles, have returied. of the homes 10 thy city sccer utteuding the lk Convention at Newurk, Nod Mz, ow Mrs. Prauk ‘Ibutler of Ansoyolis, Md. 90 shenditiz siveral wveke at their huuse a Woskduaton streeC/gthie elty, Mr uu New Buward Fug 6. ot 20) Cine xtreet dave waiter e&@aaday in bosor of Ae fad airs, Go Wigyarroll of Misindelubin Stes Lillia) Coie Zan Wagon of Wasting fon and Me aud cies. horns Fisher thi citys > Mrs. Aectiuw AWHloo wand oe thildreu of Wientuzton. are esting her other, Mrs, Kutle Bollwnd wud ole rele ivew bere, © Shey, Hleumie Cronscell, af Jin Uudres fe De Best of Mrs. Annie Joes ine Pine street. * Attwewey” Josiah Fruucts Meury of Melthwore ts vintins. his, parents Mie aud Sirs. J.P. Weuty Sto ut | Code Street, *) Mrs. Laure Waters. Mrs. Susy Keunuird. Miss Jenuie Kenpurd, “Mim Ue: Rtrice Lanford, Mr. Willlum Slater aut Erawdvous Edvard St.clatr, Mrs Lanke Sictilus, Sire. DJ. W. Cromwett, Mins: Lucy Ceres, Se, Jolt Cole, Ale, Twtiahy Chester Meo denn Mears and Meo demnie | deve Reve among those who spent the dus Dt Gecan EHS Test Flrsdags * Miss Mabel Cook, of Baltimore ie visiting Wer sister Mis.’ Justus Camper, wt Washiugton street Mes Willie Clarke Green ie nite sek at the Cambridge Hospital, * Slr. wud Ses Louie Kevin, Mie. aud Sbrs, Bultin Villans Ae and dauztter, sof Kartinevee ete te Roete nf Seo and Mes. Willing" Stuiley. Be Alvesn, Mi.e wud ther eelativen aud friends of this eat and Murlork Sa They fnutorea fro ere ty Atentie CIty sehr they were the Zest of Sr. and Mex, Wan. Hall,» Me, ane Mrs, Stephenson olsun fu ‘hor anothers aud brother hse returued to their home tere, after speuiting a week to Hnitinwre, Mes Brwest dois vse Uiried. tothe debicht- mt hie mung frien. Miss Elin Malidng: from Petersburg as tween isting here," Mes dewnie™ Walker, af Mhitadetbpin, is visiting Ses, Hattie: inne ht Tiue steeet. "Me. nud) Ses. Alfred Reaates. at seo Kaverson of Chester. Im. fer vielting their mother, Stes. Ewan sxe, have returned to thelr ene ih Center. 2 Mr lames Caceuil died sucdents At the Cambridge Hospital Swany "mori: afer a very short ius, 2 Mex Tillie Dixon, of Bethel street, wx found dens. ip her howe Saturday iwrnins. er death latlug resulted fron owe trouble" Mew Sarah. Smith aud Miss Alen Nise of Baltiiwore seluy mve toon prudish iwuutis with Sirs. Mterthw St Cloke ne Teturied ta: thelr bonny. © Me Cyru St Cinie nnd Me. Feed St Winker bier eeu. simewrring at Cage Mus, Xo 2, hve etnened te their bamtes eres ale ml Nix. Willian Jwee tid Mes Crettn Roe fhurd motored ty Athwutie CHE nnd retard ecoupanied by" hee mother Mes, Feurlotte Kish und Mr, Sneeloek 1. Kiah end Muster Wri. Righ. © Weve and Me Me As Tlomp ton and daughter “‘Thelwn spent # plensant wacetion str Dielawere, © Stra Jeanie Grit Tae eturiied. te her howe ony Hi ster After a wiewsnat xtay” in Tia}tinvore Washington. B.C. 1 LUTHERVILLE LUTHERVILLE, MD. Sept, TThe an aval terion Wf tive Galilean laborunn Bethe em Grader of alinnore sens ore Tat Bapescowd ah Churn bor Kew. 1 Sonleek, aster of loin Werke A aL, hme side See de wt Rt Mh th alject "Follow Slee" Te wns, itad ers ¢, . Cnuiltce, pasion wf the aire Special nuste for fetsion sens ender Pde the chair coined uf Meanie Commives, AHWen Prove! Mary” al Eatirine Dueees. Mises Hewtrice ‘Phan fiu,'Tva Balle Mess, George. arses” mt Will Jones." * "ara Willian Ada At Tittle ertrade Adams twee reine hone Infter ishing bor. pment na sensu In Chernin # Sixt Teesie™ Ponts atte Spending nc few weeks bn Virsinin ‘celts er pareuts has eetutiodiniie. 3 ents Phumpeow fis eetueued. hae ter Soeuding w few wrekx To Chashen, Counts Moe ry, Anule Brook hms teturted Hawe ater spending seawetinve in Tn Stuttg tiewds. a BASTON. Mt, Sept. F—Sprecial serviews oe utanteodl at eked Ay ate he Che Sauidas Kee. TLL Addias wf Wille: force University prowohid Te te slight of fil who dowel bn. Quite ae nies Sintors were prewnt, “Hoek Wert nf tie Veni Crates Congress af Chara ene foe nt might The tur, en, din spk.» Slime Ploreiee deer? a eta. Hateitwures sous the eset newer ate Hela mest wind es reamlawmenen of the Couveation Ky wr wm tuyured kN tl Specialise wax reudered. ty’ ah elie Sir ane Sirs, Clarence cent wf Chita in. peut wen days. With.” friends and Peintives ere. + Mts Bilste Henry ot New Sork ie spending Wey Sacution with fer sister Mrs. Katie Massey. 7 Mrs, gts Cihuse ‘ecrmpmied Gy MP. aud Mes. Ghar fue Ceara istted al the rune ws fan the ares" dlmter daaues oud, Serautuns We, teft fur hin tome ester 1 hwutiwe stats eit Stem Serwuel Parma wl Huson Stevet. * The AUS Jolueet have Fetucura te liaianoen “atten yl W tess Week at the bole of ire Srssoure Pare teres seit Mins Heognet we arsed Sheurdes uigute = Mrs. Elin “W. "ents us returued to her imme after delight ful visit th Batinures "Stes. Grwer Ceuuyiett aud “diver Werte “hte te uvaty of Mes. Warns Sentt whe spends Sounetinve her wth relatives. wil Triva, fs her Mont Me, Lurers Scott, ra Teanerte Soott, of tladetphin. * Stes. Late irene fine returied forin AUinutiey Ne Sn, Neamusereukine ahd riowats sere Iiere Inst seek tor short time. * Mrs Genvett, of Tvorstown, be sisitite. relatives ud frvends. there. * The Geral Selon 0 hextra of Philadelphin. was a Guiry Ua Tort steeet, wind reudered eseellsut mms, CAPE CHARLES, VA. y. , VAL CAPE CHARLES, VA.. Sept. T—Kee. & we Cook preneled to the mietuiess of Piast Maptise Chirets tant Sunday yrs an ecening, “The son men ot he Stenmer Sew York nnder tie | fendershiy of Mt Saumuel “Chdweiek, Keven dente at Perk Maptst Chure Inst Monday wiht. "sobjert “Hesudved Tout Hotei Sebwois are More Lstentigl to the Yeut Thaw Pale Seiwele's Mle, Ne G. Mites of the atti tive alde wen user Mr. Gevrge Glurke athe Iiogative, "SHOU wee alee whiel wa thrned ‘user tothe, Cures te helh un the eating ngsteta, 7 3tr, 8. Ue hog! and, Yr DoW. Patuer spout last Moudas in Bete oud,” Vas. uu busttess, 7 Mise Bow, Settetiuu ie sheuulus her vention in. Vi fdetpiin, Pa. # Minn Vaudetia C. Cord tet fast" stiles” for Puitadetydia, "Pa. * be Mot, Werd speut last Souda: ot Bucks Bewek, Vue ede, A. Le Cleratiay opt est Sides In Yorktown, Ya., visiting hi parents. * ‘Phe C. G. Feumihs Club, eid it fanguel (ourunnedt Anz. aD. wp “Ht hoon ourts, ty tte ames washes. Datunes Traub wou from werd, ents Tosing une kame, acore Gel. tiwwie disposed of Howard io Tike mewner,” wbile Christan seared Sucksuw ty the tuue of Gl, The Wonca fuses Were the tent wurprive, Mrs Godwie unis beating Mrs, Uielmer C5 Aung the out uf town syedutare wwe Mists Sialth tud Calllns of Norfolk, Vi. ead te Msses Mepp of Chesnpeuke, Va, ASBURY PARK ASBUMY. PARK, N. 5.. Sept. S-The Rehy Parade iid” tere was oue of ths reat cvents of the veo, * afr. Rober ‘Tyler is singnig the Blues because his job would ot allow htt ty attewt the Elks Couvention at Seovurk, Sok. + He sas be waited tv be with the Sonuimental ot timore. Fate. George WW. Bavrerds, Pest BE": ot Moamuth ‘Lowe ie Jubulont, ove ‘The convention, * Mr. dames MeUhini, lead- ‘alter of the oval Puinciang, Fala Bench Fle. Temes Retain and don Hora. ote edie Atintic City Inst" Soturdas,,* Strs Réttie “Cartes bes reverued “from Pbiladel Phi where he accompanied her husband's Zeuuins"to be buried ia. Basi “Cemeters, Mz" Wolter Borigs,. ove vot, the leadiae eitlzen's of this place’ is ‘doliig” a, Iid “office basin ni bier sho. > A 3 dance an held, Wadoesas Rasisl orton. ‘spent ey eee cen hiianes Candi le Sona igtia, Bawkine-andsher, daughter Aitsses “4c7aniel;, Walkerville, Veola Hope... paige ne Fleder eps 3 a ey eet, ey and Rate “Hawking Weis oo See eer are SE ae | Coa ee Ra et ae othe AERA dtbthel giatie ty Seca, See Oo eS. cri Se aah pha ee ee he eed ee a s pci ese \ Si ae Bie aN Soa a a cia aie al eis Sieaesaten tees Sc) aa MS aa ie cl ee ae eee pee ea ew CHURCH READY IN FREDERICK, MB Frederick, Sep, G-—The hand eome new home of Asbury M. 12 jedicated shortis. ‘The prosect wa Cee is completed and will be [furced during tie pastorate of Rew Rvalter Ac Jengiicty amd, Mos ven curried to completion hy. Rev. Dr [Mitchell. the present pastor The street. diagonally ‘opposite Ue Prone Die 8. boas, an CUMBERLAND { PUMBERLAND, MB., Sept, 7—Eluty Con aru meena. oh ee Fruit ie Coord baevoent tsp Men fea Gea neue eee eee esheets Sa Se ianeee di" Patt She hing hee a ire ‘ieee Aitiee Ae Pant site ia ter onthe Sie an Maa fab, SB ith, does te at for tien Stes tai Vai ea ce a ibe ae eeu irateh part a wet fr iiohaay” aes sam ae ue” He evi ai the msigure ate yore er hia Site Tice hiobkoes a es ttret tn Lta of ae Anee Teint ftheted at 3 clean went es Some Mises Sit alee Fac ertatee i Prune Teth etcn, ser Eas diet Ee’ ‘itins oniee Bonar haere tie, erane nck, Bh Nise soa iS gti sae Veker os ‘eecan Wh dune elon” 3 Fe Hobs Aad tai ae sue, ao Miva ont na "eeu, lee dr ie etter naved tear a van Ceasiice nenuttrad sey \iaie ae Ta SU rat hatte ie ace se Sen a ence snot a Shier as Caen SI” tat hee Spins or bets Suede Tae ir asta "euler nei He Aone e ale Stacie: ac teers etriedline A. A Chae op Sei The eins aon ts iar Shere i! tlgwetie e cde ewe the’ brand ai ANNAPOLIS ANNAVOLIS, MD. Sout, 7 Mise Sedlenin Me Parker who fs town hist nt nlfoeti nih Sew Park, 1 Sim tne sHsiting bey Yarrentn 3, mivt Mts "Eine Peer, 1 Wistingtot Streets Mrs wept Cant Velie hts bist Snitine toatige hal Arte tie Went livers ate seturned fy lier teak diewre te Suna streets Se. and Man Veriert i shina af Nee Var eats hinver retichedd nthe havlnge spent tii a ration With twit sister ates. | Mauet ane T4N_ Soaite xtret, Aimy, A, Mee Wek Sumner “nee petro fe trim Jali Asse urns, Pe Stem hin lwtlh Ager, hie etntedd tna teeny Nut frik, Sa. Mie wn Bnew siatanna thre Whew tiles, Sf, thus Well. i orehet se did Mey Clits, etna decboen tiv nf he shanier inte weritent newer Sberwvee sid tien e. LONG GREEN (TONG GREEN. MIS Sept tHe. de 6 Meliendy wasted at Cmaps worse se neee abate ene oatetowm be weer va the numa éarmont to Nes 3k. My Serety Me Tamms Waist, Ht hn Tein ne tea Susing ire Katee af Washunstan, Wms ate n vito. ate itnnews ws Fan ts Steamer at ber hones ‘al, ath to Te tenth the ewc'e eae Arete tevon tucks elt give tenate Serb Siotng esnips 1th the en tote fori the Vane of Hn se Tie tawe Pele eur hey the tame, ghee val ening eswabig at the er of alee Iie tink om tances eats aint alee iene Whentheg nf Tinta Park ewdins Teie sara tee? Sem Waieer will eiee am encertmimeeat it rere fat He hawt at tages ea ue on se Halt “Tanase hoa Te pane wll” Seek oe Monicy itu Sie alin! deimen dire W fe thepie tatters, Siva tam Cteatin” a uncie Hiewtane tometer have Petar te Union Chae ad Mou ili whit Mrs mil. (oud Mian tain, Sentinaiec Tucker a avwre alioees Roth and Tasiae al Crokepeslie and Ste, Newmet Suhwenat Sod Wvetine Sin. au alte Abroad Howrey nnd towed te tate see Sislons te Camo nn "Stns | WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WULIAMSPORT. VA. Sent. G--Mr- Ben Baker nad nnzhtes, Viner enturied foe thu fear iy Fat telah, woe alts friewde bere for eeveral geork* Skee. Ble Coles ater visiting in Seve York. at Bees Yate fot a awit estste one Smee Mi nud Btzae Clneton Mourn, wot Bhaira, 8 Yeo at Mr aud Alen Coun Skier, ot tikes Yor sweet tle serhond ete uecte uf Mr. ini Sire. elarenre Tekin a AF Witsan treed, = Mise dule Ohi. oF Bew York Cis, sumuf secernl ais Ie ts five xu. ot tra, Rlbontar hs Ghnane, A19 Widen etroot,” hie, “Clarowre Haackins Trehed. Saturday tron Setonrk, Xd whee Me ntfened thee tk’s Consension, © Stes fan Carter aoe wt the Wilianasjart Hose sient entra | Pcie STAUNTON, VA. [REAUNTOS, Vag Repl. TAM whi wt tended the: Toit) aad reception ai the on Varied Social Chub at tee Piao auditor Ist Fridges aight lied a "sery enJoxabie tine. Monpau'e, xis-piere’ _ueehesten fhrnisted we taie, “The mie wera Sell ne fe eileen ew eejasite Cesused ve tite pinyatonnds ain Ste Autetn street Yeo MTT, Garden ts eit him enention, Me aod. Proolse te tek front Connbertand, SM 7 Me. andl tee, “Sitebell of | Waatens iin be te fe. visiting Mra. Daniel Shore, Uf Baldwin ‘Mirocts "ales, Redie Laczrasr Of Uouestend, Tit. ie riscine ee Au, Mes. dulia Soi, 8. Central avenue Capi, Ser, needs of Clocmmetl. Gn. i StOppINE oer fete days euzuite hone fromthe Bits Convention at Newark, 3. "e te tue gueet of Me and Me ani away exif + cowumess 7AM We ITeuEseT iotimep “iting. et eraviimsten. Sie Suplia Golimeun. "My Wan tne fe. ahi to tor it agein, * Mr. Walter smith, tft Friday “night. for Canciagth, tou tel hess. The doteantes te the BM. Cat eset it fe vee, Pity BRANDYWINE Washington bux returned efter spendfns Kine of Ponusslonuin, ix. cisiting,, her, qr Mabel Hall of Baltimore. is visiting he Sa ay anne ae Miss "Margucrite Ford svd“Siins Viola “Ford aunt ot Panes et Senietta Siariine ander, daughter Sate HAGERSTOWN |, BaGBESTOMS. a1U., Sent. 1— Thy Bip. tog nua Cie Fat‘ Curnouna Cure ete scurk eee, omen estonia {iertcisch co Wr nec mie, here a [i Ssauton ‘and. Sse 'SmunteRep af Ua Aig a te Rute Taner wile Por knee setup ter bela ate eer They Nanette attire ange "ope iene tte a thas aes Be Shi Keven Sie Het ema! wer sethy urred saan: Eh ntti Anturs Iteeee aan ne A sesimee or stu tte. Ataraith dines nf Sow. Mase Te and A he eee oat oe Aiacton nat “ise Ader, see Mood Sent "Phiten urate Ngee ep Levene ne tat state inp eh Hoenn Bia ae Wb. Shey are feiueee faire wider, eae Lrastte tatu and "tion oc ‘asrrte Imo vee pra ce car press itieaay Shea tie’ wap beets ie | Susigtoo. B.C, eeu thes attended the Lee ca alte, Tate's ae at thorranee teat mcceara "ane tee Si tela "Charade We tng teat few. "Bir Ih te hanna ie. eng te ie ae Mine, at ata fe bacce ue ot sts dsm Sarat Poets of anethon. er and Genes We pure So nertherdatons We ae were mast ee aeege docu NE anh tee Hepes he aaa, A ttt” pe an Hera’ daure the a at tes saree Prat at “Wise ristsy: tone a A a eae ie rat, Sale, dad Mies eget” wale ave it dolighttnl dinner wt thelr home 82 S. dunmtina street, Sunday evening: au San te nar fe ghee mares a aan ea Ne ee neal et ah tiware ke” atiesne Meat tel Mevadim’ itso” a dstioat ak Sew, Vath Sle wana other Aamo as Sieve Wn a sets a te tte Seda Sine nee nee oe manckter ancuge nt Maniadanas "We tee ie ee tank icine ee ae Fr ie beeen of etd Cae, Ate fata Winn ne Ste leet Be le en Aon ee Ses linn ef wonton, 84, ea hes Aes tons st Tee Te aditie H, ee C, Pinder falvan Seal, tare. Merah, ane Se Fated te deta tA sun med ent Manet Tava wan A Rati tart imesey tae aatrhs Mane Hovebion, Pinvnes denen: totais am nic Macy rs Slete Be tere, eoe eet? fou ance Rater Site ne Fens an one paige cane era castaasece uae tor etininieans. Becher Pele, Sanne Weng ertia’ mrs ste wen, Haiacti_ dno. Kora” re ste aes a tae et Fovcotele Hit, A. 43. Metin, de. wand Arwett | aa vanes saciid tsar eet erie tata Banke "Awan. dae im, lutin Itewsuet, Marthe Franklin, tvw} rake ohn ari, nu ater dened jimi, Katelotre Hrwaks. Joke W. Shree, nih ire). Pana Tete” a | vrs, totes tana sre tea ttl Scar heen, Buel Ter cite ate | oie Nets tne priate “Sitar et take nant anaete haks eae tt vgn beni nc ana Rene Keseuere imme Sete ‘Kncare "weaned Sera ane sean i SYRACUSE, N.Y. : EPRACESE, So OV., Sept Tes. huey dete (ral fal he Ione Stan atest hen Et 2 i ee aa id te | OST, MICHAELS ST MICHAGLS. Mie. Sept. Beat Chieu See eee aan rhea aes ieune ogee ie die uelt many Ae sec eet aia Pace aretha thesis i’ * See" Seth Mere remmie trebi, ste fiempectn Pee In Wie Tieere: tron ass ume amie Sirs tea Seo toga agains Amat tie Harcloess tate ee Sine: media domme a of Palate siotins ee srewiather Sire "Sete Hearth = Str Tana: eps Ge banat Mieke iy. cyaliog ier. foteer Si tard: Pon. Noe Sresdeetire ae inert ihurseg Sinater dome Waller, of Tiadeing be tee alt Mie Ee an allies = See eae Saas at Pa oiphine ie clttos hey enti, the Strap inwiie, «Me aud Sen Seu ‘Behe Mt" atdmore; ccten ier ster Sis eles 1, Posie tot» eckomd ei © Ale Bene rote Bile un ceoned tome coomeaeee os emt Tose sermnesaties ate Oped cers ce preens, M aes tolrieoberer Stews ile Tutegate bere ith eet, * MP oq Signe, “ot [Jeorat toni sure St Mitinete teen Ipertne sai Se” Martin Tochaen te fortninine Philedsihy. teenie ts. eck ‘ine dnaeptiae Mil te seth Son dackson Sirens, A Chaes, of Malthouse FREDERICK SCHOOLS | Prederick. Sept. 7.—The public schools of ‘Frederick County re- sumed sessions Monduy. with a good enrollment. Prof. John W. Bruner. county supervisor of cole Jored schools, is Wusy getting things sn working shape. The teachers for the county fol- tow High School—this city. Maurice Reid and Armo Stepney: North Frederick, Mrs. M. Priscilla Wat- ‘ors. Mrs, Esther Grinage and Mrs. Jeannette Brunner: South Fred- perick. . Lillian Proctor. Mary H, ‘Evans, Nellie M. Wise, and Emily Taylor, Point of Rocks. Ruth E. Roper: Buckerstown, Joseph M. Yearwood and dirs, Lillian Yearwood: Mld- letown, Suisie G. Watkins: Hoje Jand, Nettie E. Jones and Ella a. Jones; Della, Lewis Johnson: Com- stock: Mrs. Edna Proctor: Liberty- town, Helen Loud: New Market. Marian Calvert: Petersville, Mrs. Violet H. Whyte. Battonsville, Mrs. Gladys Davis; New London, Mrs. Adelaide Oram: Brookville, Ada B. Morrison, Mrs, Fannie B, Miner: Sunnyside, James AM. Weedon: Oldfield, Simeon John- ‘son: Mt. Olive, Alice Thomus; Hor- Revs. George Whalen: Brunswick, Robert S.-Chase and Mrs. Lavenia ‘McDaniel; Walkerville, Veola Hope- THE 4FRO-AMERICAN. = Never. before have colored Republican voters had the opportunity to express their appreciation for those who have stood by them as they will have on Monday, Sep- tember 11th, 1922, at which time a Candidate. for the United States Senate will be nominated by the Republi- can voters of Maryland. s If you believe in liberty, justice and the protection of the rights and privileges of ALL the people, you will vote for Senator Joseph Irwin France at that time. Senator France has been fighting your battle for ! years. He foughf the iniquitous Poe Amendment that would disfranchise thousands of our citizens through the grandfather’s clause. ‘ ' Senator France has fought for better educational op- | portunities for ALL the people. Senator France introduced and urged the passage of an amendment to the Railroad Bil so that ALL persons paying a first-class fare on the railroads of the country should have first-class accommodations. Senator France’s fight for the Anti-Lynching Bill is well known among all colored voters. Senator France not only has fought for the Dyer Anti- Lynching Bill, but fearing its failure in the House he in- troduced his own ‘Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States Senate. These are only a few of the outstanding things that Senator France has done. Senator France DESERVES the vote of every colored citizen, based on actual things he has done for ‘these citi- zens. So far, the opposition has only offered high-sound- ing phrases and meaningless sentences to trap the unwary voter. The question for you to. decide on next Monday is whether you want a man who has DONE things or a man who PROMISES in indefinite terms to do things, whose past record is a blank as far as helping the colored people is concerned. . If you want a man who is a fighter for your catss or a man made a Candidate in a lily-white convention: If you want a man made up of “backbone” instead of one made up of “wsihbone”: If you want a man sensible to the needs of the people and: desirous of seeing these things carried out or a man whose policies, no doubt, will be dictated from New York: If you want the things that truly represent the wishes of the people you will— . ” . “ Monday, September IIth | Published, hy authority. of OLIVER B: METZROT, Political Agent FATA AT TAA AAA IAN INNO NCS al Jdeal Fair Brown 2 gc See Pace Powder ......260° 7 Wiig ae aaa | Yael Bacheivhivenag ee er For Sule at Drug Store 5: get LP cae si Weite for Terms BAe eo Bll] Manaw 8. porxpexren “ELA ge I tere oe b ] aii istunwoee, ata. es "a d THE FUTURE BARBER; a OPENING OUR FALL COURSE i g : September 1 to December 1 *: & / SANDER'S BARBER SHOP B Druid Hill Ave. & Hoffinan St. | coueersanpaoese ona is 4 4 Preserve Your Health and Strength 4 |= Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, | aI Lazy. Sleepy fecling by taking GREENE'S COM. 3 i¢ POUNL IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches J | the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appo- “| : t tite, makes you feel years younger. Results guarap- i teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 76 cents. ki : mr " 4 f ie rPRI-UNBE f | Makes Your Feet Happy 4 iB | RECOMMEND AND ABLE IF ile GREENE'S PHARMACY q t DRUID HILL AVE. & MeMECHEN St. ‘ it PHONE. MAD. 240-185-1954, a “Plsbbobbdsbodohiin odode deboebdebeb bette {| SCRANTON I OOO i ee i > - 5, 4 e Build “LOVE NES y a Your d } 3 lq Out In The Beautiful And Modes‘; 12 Suburb : 4 ‘. ili Pa ae. 2 i & 4 : Where there’s a wealth of health to bes ‘I found in the wonderful open-country/) i) bracing air, sanitary streets and moc i ern homes. ss IE peter ae il Re ee Ee es pape s\ i | eee. eRe. Lee rere \ eee ro eee ae |S) eee bears Emmet aes tage 9) Tee (eae teey ac ULE ee alee «IB ig If you want to build your home and 5 ig live in a suburb that is equally as good @ as Roland Park, Ashburton, Guilford, - | Forest Park, Ten Hills or Montibelle § lg Park, then make up your mind right 6 | now that Morgan Park is the only. ; 1B pla that can offer any such compar-':-(@/ Vi ad of E To ates suarealh make an inspec- 4 ; |: tion of any other colored development Ei & around. Baltimoré and then let us, take | NI. you out to Morgan Park. It proves... # / 3 itself. 5 Be Ue a a Cut out Coupon end-mail tous and we will explain how | #l = may secure one, ee ej diet Ve Gli elect Bl estate ee ie | a SY ee eine Vel DAISY DAISY, MD. Sept. Blea. Matin Cope dand + spending sometime scleh her brother and sivter. * Mise ‘Tache) Powell wpent week with Ter ‘grandmother, Sirs, Wecbel Amttics, * Mrs May E. Fowler, Martho Waters," sis. Edward Powell and moter and Mies Alverta Prazier were. the guedte of Air. wand Stve. Walter Powell, Sunday. Misses Sarr and Cor Yowell silted thelr Brandmother Mrs. Mary Powell, of Sent ar Counter tad: PAGE ELEVEN?S! CE ELEVEN i shin] NEW CHAPEL 2 [NEW CHAPEL, “aD, Sept 1 “meeting was eld before ‘the’ eleven o'eloes morvice sat which. et. “Deriou Ipreached Mire “arti “busier, ot ‘Geroestows, Pa was, visiting {friends lure and. was, ithe avatars. Stars Webb, Sather ‘Gasp. egits toe tact Sonaat ape e's arya ‘he hte ‘Samuel Staten. * Miss FG. Me etoraed attr apendag’ the somes a “THE SHADO Ww” |: (By MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Copyright; Reprint Prohihitea) PAGE TWELVE ‘senorers enavren 10 Roang Mere fle a toe i Berka and afer atest ong st Metta When Me {ater apple to Di te ts the Mood of tn sco he Seon of rlnnia, at ants to torr them winner cnet an oswcing Hore veal peta. Apu ef €200 from br ie ra ‘eter Dek Biows, faew torr from eens far in tare with Bartha bt ‘he eas him sce Orla race ova be aus Ut al cour women fear 16 are impure. § —o——_ A ‘ ’ Hertha Finds Tom , APTPR ELEVEN was n great relief to Hertha "Dick Seal aneys, | Bhe Mee indignaniiy Mage at hie vl igucet tie colored people Neopia? as ae hed oa tales ifthe, ands sated. to Whe an eres of wnbetbace aunty wrepeee se aseen pee ahora, Muoe oe ics Sone A an hae dato tah hele fueity the ont a Ware sant nae canta’ piaea ea at ane SoA ig ee, Ty from aueh « rorslation, tel wos sonttom of tor ak fet saoater: Sin accounted 90 sae e aiatnce tive i vee niaoes the cont of a white childs rect tigen hey weal ‘ender oh oe tis hed oun Nes So ees ip und Miss Wood would enjoy sai nec one Peetd sores sinicrture wh tier Galt of tne Frat of 4 srsoiont Fe Gal chon nessa Was me Spuanect to Wonks ond Se Ye tte cents at ha re we! becoming” unthinkable it ost of We Tan the peaks Ce re re noe ba na. Friday afiernGon of th Ghat Bide hoa ett she. wor ne creat dopurtitant. clone i at aus ae eee” eT ee putaeea Spb cite esse ane eee ine er oe ea ee or ee a” Lenin a Raia healt i the taseaene ee tas Serene eres, ie “atch oor re ions were to be" found peta saver” ge pushed her fit tai teeter fen cant wai? inane Pear wetted” while Le eee ake, tas. bot the wheel called oft “Pitut fe oneisters eens toys" pe a ee WicPovrioiaty ‘ek the Hof the men who ran the fining: kts some suit de one that ah pettie wal never hap a kab Someta i a oe itn Roe ieee Manetins og stares Gar ter a Oa eat tetany motita and. grasping his arm be esa darts Sper the tnes 2d edad as hee aod per ira ot He sarod, ting hWith a serious smile. fila changed, but for the ‘itinge saw that in a flash. ‘but wi was more firmly set, tly. WA eyes was u more de- beinkbok, He was still a boy, elite gaining the. outlook neater mona, See SE es eat biog Sera?” 14 his Xrms in hors. “Let Sea bev anla n'a tone ot Sear must open the door Ea od Tae Rone and he are ren aot ee he ane entered ne aes opt a up again “How far do you go?" she sked. Hae ne olghth.” eet ere” ‘They were cal Sisae montages cers the Hone: MET pore. om, bee Ges ast paca power “Her voice was full of emotion Se, Cichas his ov) ant aap ad he tarnetging, ie ‘ua even ed at eta cmiered and hi met ae not ike hers That ures eautitul young wont aking’ her place in the white Yorla, was what he hud expected. or ae oe ee ‘prety dest cea ide ener but he Be eae aeeiees, Nor ove qomaiget, er sient age: Now on ity ne gexaped his stm and Smee ne Site the ols Uriah omradely look, for n moment he ade her boy again Sa a you attachool?” she niaentets emer sarod to, we. postion Fe ae Stake of ne inBicuor Fane acer Sth nuino ab athe unawares, “l can't explain | 5 “BEST EVER MADE ! Free ater st oe " seca | fas fo foe Fe AGENTS. WANTED ants:roe ————————— {23. STEWARD DAVIS | [Attorney aid Counsellor fies At Law })218-217 Courtland Street \ gu <_ Gra. floor front) s| Oice ‘Phone: Plaza 2474 | Restle fou accent AV he Mt: ‘Vernon °4728-W S/o BALTIMORE, MD. Slee F Roaldenioe: aah dioon, 2744-W EY Omee: Bt Paul a8 =) ROY:S. BOND , /i 18: St PAUL PLACE. ere Gena ges! 1620 Druid: Hill. Ave Phone; MAdison 8198-W: >. 2 thing lke that between two floo's with the bells ringing for, me labove and below." : “Then come and explain it to Ime to-night. You must, ‘Tom. TN do something desperate if you don't come.” ‘Her face was aglow with excite- ment, her eyes shone and she grip- ned her siik-gloved hands together. Doubtful whether he should lobey her, he still could not resist her, pleading, “AN right, 10 comic," he promised and sprang the car upward. ‘They had another moment alone when she slipped her address in his hand and described rapidly the way to reach her home. ‘Fearing that the slight delay she had caused in the running tme of the elevator might rouse some criticism, she summoned all her courage, drew herself up with more impressive air than she had lever yet assumed, and addressed the starter. “T was glad to recognize that elevator boy of yours,” she sald with conilescension, “he comes from my home town.” “Yer, Madam," the man an- swered. “He ts thoroughly trustworthy,” she went on, “I know, for he has worked In my family." “T thought he was a good hoy." the man said, howing to her, “hut we are always grateful for further references.” Frertha nodded and made her way out. Bight o'clock found her in the parlor. the lamp sending a circle of light from the round table in the middie of the room, the Inst glow of twilight entering through the long windows. Hertha sat at one of them watching the passers. by, eager and anxious, her heart swelling with’ Tove fer her old home and for the people there for whom she was hungry. hungry 2s & haby is hungry for its mother's breast. ‘The rooms of the eabin, empty in her dream, were all in- habited now, the door wide open, Mammy moving about washing the dishes, Filen at work setting up sums" for her children at schoot. Outside the thickens were pecking amid the white sand. The Chords of memory were ringing Jouder and louder, Finging with an intensity that jeame from _ their Tong suppression, calling up pic- tures of the past, striking now a note of happiness, more offen a deeper one of pain. ‘The life of the last nine months was disap- pearing. drifting into a mist of nothingness. and Hertha Willinms was sitting in Mrs. Pickens’ board- ing-house parlor. watehing for a substantint earthly presence out of the life of the past. “Miss Ogilvie.” a voice said from the hallway, “there's a colored boy gewartalrs | who sume he's eo omothing for you. He says he's Tom.” “Tom! said Hertha with a start. Her surprise was no dis- simulation. She had surely ex- pected to see him hefore he en- tered the house and she could scarcely believe he was really in it. “Why. yes.” she stammered, "if it's Tom he's trom my old home. Tell him _to come up here.” "Tom." the cook called as, she went down the stairway. “the young Indy says yUu're to come along." * And with this invitation she went back to her work. ‘Hertha, as she stood there in the parlor, her hands on her boy's shoulders, looking into his face. his zood face with its serious forehead. its kindly mouth, believed that even Dick, were he ‘there, must cease his nasty screeching about niggers and see that hoys were boys, black or white, and that here was a young American of whom to be proud. “Oh, Tom." she said as she sat down. ‘und looked at him where he stood’ in front of her. “You're 0 cood to see! Ard again, “Oh, Tom, It's so good, 80 good to" see your! “Now, ‘you've got to take that chair and tell me every bit of news,” she annownced when she had stared her fil. “Oh, T couldn't sit down.” ‘Tom answered in an argumentative way. "U's elean forgotten how, | T stand so long in the corner of the car, with one hand on the wheel like this." imitating his position in the elevator, “and one am going like this,” opening and shutting an imaginary door, “thas T reckon TN) coon be doing it in my sleep. Tt “int natural for an elevator boy 10 sit, Herthe’s mouth drooped, and yet ner heurt glowed at her boy's houghtfulness, From his entrance at the basement door until be lott the knew he would look after her ind see that she suffered nothing from’ his presence in her white home. irell me tirst 1 they're all well?” she asked. "Yes'n, . they're doing nicely. Mammy's ‘been ailing some this winter, Ellen says, but she's a heap peter now." “What's been the matter?" Her- ha questioned sharply. “Oh, just ailing,” | Tom said vaguely, “Phere ain't anything rightly’ the matter.” “put she's better now?" | Le xs 4 Tham a Ca ta A EA soft, Sigg Tae oa soit cs Wavy fae HER eee savin cue re eae $000 Asse Gad | |HEROLIN -Write for Terms, TAL GAL 3 @.\ | MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS eee A HEALER OF GREAT POWEB Every man and ‘yoman ought to see this wonderful lady, for Giejean tel yoo many thingy that wil put you to wonderiag mo Seffcraon can bring tangled bralve Maasme Jeterogn can bring tangled brain tothe Usbt af baloful cure any. dlaenso that Sou ‘were not. bora Sith, Intact cho can | aaa : Toone ‘any “diseneo in (fa the human body. and A tell your complaint by J Sour writing to. her 3 Shon “other doctors, Rave failed, then write ; Rex°end she wit give |e eemimme Fou full detans of your eR | Hfocase. ‘Madame ot. anaes ferson possesses &xat~ y few? yoen alte “trom [pear | Birth and is one of the [make } Ereacest omnes Ee | preachers of ‘the age. © oe } Bhe bas a supernaturai ‘ ea } gift. God has given x Ft | for power to heal and Sree | | lena her poopie. Her a Simi | Savice on business gees | probiems. is worth Pa gk ag | Bore than "you will i a ore bie to poy. |e ee fhe : | Sway. ‘business matters |immeeenee df | On, D emewered, Sone |My dig | re eee aiimpe tor [ime so ae : reply, Madame Jeffer- wr Feely ge atecoverea = |WeBee ce + fonderful hair restor- [Nagra td Rive. it grows helt [eam Snbala heads: agents [Baer Wanted) "She. ceashes lag The'est. For conaultar os | Honother than lek : ness, send two dollars ($2.0)) and if you take treatment, this ‘will go 08 your bill 2 MME. DA ‘B, JEFFERSON BOX'648 t LONGVIEW, TEX. ire they had for Sunday break- |iaseo cspeuly?" Hertha. sald, “Wha sujany? uast’ Sunday." ‘Tom answerei jand-arew a letter from Bllen ox of his packet, ‘As he vead her all the home news of the school and eabin ter eyes. filed with tears though she aid not tet ‘them fail: ‘only. when the wen Gone she aaked for the let op and received it “And now. she demanived, turn ing on Tom with a show of Sever! ye cwhat are you doing Jn New Sori? “Don't you know you ough Ito he in scoot?” [OMe ye “answered, shifting Ihig weight from one foot. to the igiher and ailing ingratiauingly. ers ynat's “happenca?™ Hertha’ Ivoige changed from one of severity fo-one of curiesky. Avene ‘Tom made answer, “I Iwern't such a great show there, # Yup and left." (' “t didn't-suppose you'd do such ju things What Wau Ue matter Iamgway [ete was atwnys ronhing a ft her, “Phey alan'e give yer any time to aninie? «stom Hertha broke Into tau Iter, auch penls of Inuxthter that the Ieecad peck in the kivchen, Hstened sn amiled ag she writng ont hes fishetoths glad that ler favorite fn the hours, who never made i mite lot wrote, was having 1 good Ume, at wernta bad place.” Tom Wen lon indulgent. to the school, nt ishing. todo. wn hnsnatien, Mnere’s some. as tikes to. jump about Mike a enicken with its heat ‘cut off, hut I like a chance to think. [You'd “have found It right pretty, IMerthaa iver not so big a8 our Hou full of lights nt sunset. "The ae ee Ake" tao, wth hae ences “than we have, and when Niner ‘come Tt Was "white. with snows" j “It wag this-a-way,’ he went on, vaney hought ae Were. werent atmate of ‘the day that. feller Homi have to, himself. "Y"reekon hey do that sway in he arm 2 Ine ware army chothee=plis” cot lex though, for we didn't have no uns. You'd get up in the morn Fae eter a eatenay an" Ko, ube lyour tasks UI breakfast, and when your, eaten teat wn ait more. To iihered be aril und lesgquis’ and Lord knows what all, Tsay re- yetalyer such a tong. while ths ‘Maat hs anil by thered come smi: ieee hen the belt aan sing te tow woud think he coud stop fo'stuay sometiing. Perhaps hed {Scam pened and ry’ to figure 1 Heat wae in hx mina when 06 wat wesme alongs all ch ‘What yom ain? wena T knew what you'd sy." ertha levied,” interrupting Mm. Nowa sane Twas thinking“ imitating bis drove Pein. And then He'd say, Get am, ean and goto wari. Ths [ive rinee to Mink Leven ie wae ie tat atl stay 'y went into chapel. a nights fine \bullding, vou could put mast of the leabins at home in it without crowd. aera T sat owen there alone 08 the baek sent. jest snidying the Ane sq here an" the world fer com, Tiana neem there's minute when Te Captain comes un znd sass the cine, "what wou doin" here? Aax"ininkine, Tesayn. “can't have hat, ne save "ie ain't no pine [tani “Ga to work Twale ‘Jown unaee the freer at sunset an Mekches the mink turn into. soft Turele studying. ter find he frst ‘RUD en game one ramen lone aca nt et tn, mans Dow See ca ake’ that. Go ta werk a rie lichen every one in ted amet Inova Tet ns no Tooke ue he window he "mnon wens ating pat the stars, you know Ft Fane stuaving ie owe the wav ‘we used tér. and thinking. thinking '—nut. Lard, What you un at this Tae belatahe for, haw? the oMeer Sue, tanping re on the arm. es Ghinicins Tanswers. "Fou ean't ao hat here enpn he. ‘no. time. fer thinking, Go to bea!" So then T Mules how fo ome to New York inf atter'n omhiie Tete here.” ram nished. his recital and amited. down at his stoner. eae toms Hertha. ase, erent Elton terripiydisappolat: eae she's reconetied.” he said ars. Hertha’ though of Filen ind the wieekage of her plang. nnd sure tiiecg hat there muse have. een s'stonmy period betore recon: ‘ion, [Winat. you doing, Mertha 2 ‘Tom auystioned, ‘She told him a Wetle of her fe, her pleasant "room. up-etairy, her Hork’ar enography.. But she pee- erred to listen, and before. Yong terre te ake chief tuker, Ts, THE AFRO-AMERICAN tailing every bit of news, no mat- fer Ror crivieu chat hae. come. ee Sire Pe eceer eas wan no" evident and het Na. Rineay in aeeing iin 40. apparent Prneomm wondered to imaelf why teat faa’ ‘never given: them "th eRe tt "Sommuniente with. he eee fee “Soins ube Id” Deer eure te hough she. sensed aay an tne oot, mening, ti Sige Pushing to. het chess AO Sink Taian’ want’te Rent" from’ aeersbogy! 3 laid so much. And I sent them [earad na Gurumin that das Well Ieecee Sout school en? Sina studing. now, ooking hin tes Ataenmy ial tne ate a aes. tw ur otive tn tw ne ane oe At Tao sure. Oe er ire and’ abating he A et one tang ihm Te ee oe eae Seam ane. On xed. AE sa writen und they? rear g2E 2 sara tle iaes eat not hwit-acdozen Yelle in the post-office—why, every one A eerie would "have know Sate Esra Mee Heaiated, blushing, Wut abe nat Ssala cneughe the’ look 0 Pa te Sr face, recite Se a hor remombrutce Ue Ae ey Shou atopied feud nar ne great howe and ae ret date taal ariel 10. aon eee, Wine none. Bit he. gues Fen tar tla weeks miter hs a gett al ber Dri See ee tie wholly te. BO3h yaa er memary? She worn Bi ouah wemest, eit aight Ne gata, os ated sue watt hve nothing t0 GD th hae nak Wh, ken up’ at Hertha, whe ade oath op ahove th | “Tom. xl said, trying to delay “OF course!” oe Shawn Reet ue that Tee ae pecon sou itty sions gems ang Gee's a Seni | a bone TL SAR wen won't lone linet of one ea ey 1 lk ht eth Se ee tie ie, aieauy ea ee re oudalin as tecues CHILDREN’S COLUMN | ge The Story of Twelve-Foot Davie, tual i tek seamed. Same Hoes eae hist aot Pht set. ad then inno Eo aoe he es? eae thing luck" wed styler, "thnpeas, ‘ists al 039 ure awaye Rising hie ow Ik” Year soe art ton sack we tucks han in fie organs en fst vem tae sink thiok t's sors" yer ant Taek” NSE fre neatl ental to Dae a estar Tho ot-Resh Rosine sis te stare Teed won teu ein Noreen" et” Sr tan airs tom, ait Tene nt pour Kae it Sin ete here ike ell aah aaa atte Carian suit Thre te ite heen an eset Unis there kh "Whe reece tata, secon mest te ht fr fcerenticre id hacen sain lta ste aswel ht 10" fot senwelne-Fost™ Arrives sonwetey-toat baemot eres he aise sai in tat tieesarend 09th ite inn Nike Seraph wht ae Fieve eerie sed in and nt hr ie Ye ert ager mene nach tare Seton enter‘, nm ht nai tei conntes. ha ten paral rant Sansa thine tor him hae mana her fll mee down wn pat Tat he We care, Rec sme. ny ther Triste aan ame wat ein ti sot" Ty hind beste en rene weaeuring sane af he lay hat iano staked ost” nate, tone 1 ren ith inne ae ne hn sre (aN"eueen ‘tem Sev tetas lim of rahe awa fr tele fots ‘io ots is Claim peer tk it mk potty mic of date Fe en lle abe tt tie" toot an ther marked We tenet eran "thet eins ha Hele hail none nip 10 sake Sloat" ‘hen Wnent his) me suri "Bet nt af Set pe aian's rar ay attention ‘A SHORT STORY He went to work Mke the rest to dig for gola"on his late” Sitnd ‘he found St. ‘The neople. found that the joke seas on them, for right down eeNrelse-Poot's late zane. tein’ of ore fad on elther ade of It the land Was useless. ‘He dag a quantity of gold, enongh to snake Wel a rien mao. He was" penerois fellow and give away a lot of. hls money Hig oicknaoe eek to ben, ut IE bad he ome a oume to bo. pond of. ‘ivauldn't you cell that "ick" axsweR 70 TAS? WEEK'S PUZZLE ‘the North Carolion department of edues- Hon igs put, one, hook o€ Negro. autora, "Up Prom savers," hy Hooker Wash ington, on the Hat of books recommended for reading ‘by igh” school stuGents uf oth races. PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK {1 al an wayala yaee ot 3sen ot apollzeg; Jot sexu eymon: at globe veror ot eh Oxo fei: ot anitad rreore ot eefa a neers; ot be ebichacl; ot voka” takaymincot dnrene feesnune: ot epe no Ingrst; TUB TL WaY- Sat, VAS, ‘NOTE: Tientrange abore Kords to mike correct sas. —o— “THE WATCHERS" ‘Tollie C.. and Alien D.,. were | strolling yp the ancaue Sunny. Neither of the. to atin ihe ensuing tan Fen he Iniersted tn contesatos e's never cons of what lGOIng ot aroun hn rst, don't try tu shun ght fees aah a others for oatance They hres i eant “oy rene thee ete ‘shh se toon er open ail watch tne "penisole nn“ the ti iqcamae thoy terer tam ere iy Moog’ "Penni wall "your'e ecawte BE: sweaters mre wetcti Fm rene yur done have to anak mr fer ihe morte twomnse we wil se fo ith? Jon Intent oat ttentn ‘Theis tan retarted ane ne ad sn rhe tease ee Cin ihe Peli erimwntal We oat ‘aircon for atthe ye fone gh Se erin ye To alway be hanes volun sw tn tavern Iemats.ta'stporel os tie” sea ae Seairheee ore coal to eee "ehh rsa oh he tral who ta ‘ot Freond, "aver tigate npr, next tes eroe J. moxie ead the esas taste” Sin ee ite voore np tla frie” aitingtevine wenn wap feb anon! rere ber etching vale Amusing The Child “Tne cigs FIRST actor. 18 THE FAMILY" =—rete Araiod tye te Natlnal ntonputt As pecitin, 8 Ae Ah sits, Sew Yard cy Phowearteton ane uypenrie wets hn ae cua : ; BEANS AND BOXES Ss Seay: Ollie Mane. TL ix often tasrd for the mottier to Tine tastings sind pleseant pros Hlanes fr hee Tittle ehild. Ble hay be tow yang tr plas: outduors alone, During. Hie winter months juny hours day must be spent indoors. Ms Knowledge of a twe-venrentd enild's play instinets and the use OF some” very ordinary household hinterial, Nave developed several occupations which might be found Msefil and helpful ta ates, ‘There uve his beloved "Deans." He has ielready spent days gid days with Uhem and still shows 2 ready interest when thee appear fram the shelf inthe paniey. A Hite cup af beans. the hmrd red Kidney heans, and a sslasse dish were the extent of his materials tn Dexin with. He loved to. pour these ont and refill his cup, becom. ing absorbed in his eecunation for as tong as thirty minutes atone time. Later | added a lass frutt Jar, and mixed with the red beans some large white navy beans for him to sort out and drop into his Jar. This alao_was found 10 be a shceessful experiment, giving tyain- ine to his powers to discriminate in eolor nd size. Our “Beans” lend themselves to many aeragions They wore the means of keeping two litte visitors happy while the mother, who had Teft them in my charge, went to town, She told me afterward that she hag borrowed the idea for thelr playtime at home. ST con's. irreproseible desire: to DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER fan Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist © “; 1204 West Fayette Street ss Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. As. 2 THE & | “A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. _ Cood Money Made We want a- Be genta in overy 4 : ee olty and village F % 10 salt é 4 a THE, oe Pe 7 | STAR HAIR f — GROWER. a es This is a won- es derful prepara: : a tion. Gan be é ie | ae used, quit, or Pe RS. ® : oe straightening a oe aes irons and by font : eS any pefsons» & Le ‘One 26 cents : = box proves Ita values Any pers son that will eh es i use a 280 bo) ‘3 ‘will bs oon) i vinced. ; what hae talled : to grow vour ‘s b hair, Juay give! 4 oe THE er eo STAR HAIR S z - GROWER | & ope a trial and be ‘ on 4 convinced. } Ree ase Send 260 for! |. (a ae futl eize box, | @2 2 steer S er gent for thie Sl wonderful preparation. send $1.00 and we will eend you a full eupply that you oan begin work with at once: atco agent’s terms, Send all money by money order to | THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R. P.O. Box8i2, °° Greensboro. 4, Cc. pound the chairs and tables or hammer on the furniture with al- most any article he could get hold of led to another occupation, The material this time consisted of a box which the grocery boy had left, 2 good sized nait, and the coveted household hammer. ‘Al- though he does noc do anything Jo far but fit the nail In an old nait hole and pound, ho ts. safely giving vent to a growing Instinet to handie and wield, in_imitation of his elders. Later’ two or three pails could be given, ana still later a bit of hoard to nail to the box. anticipating future eride but effee- tive toy making and carpentry. ‘Speaking, of hoxes, T might men- Yon om “toy house” whieh was made by nailing together two boxes ot the ime size, one above’ the Jother.. ‘This is Kept in the Kitchen Beeause “the children ave often playing here during the time that meals are tne Way or kitchen work being done. This low and Convenient place having been pro- vided for hem, toys formerly tert disearded on the floor are kept pieked up and stowed away in the toy houte,” One shelf holds x Marke hasket of little things, “Jim- cracks” of all descriptions. so. enst- Iy lost and 0 dear to every child's Heart, “he rest of the space. i given aa bos of blacks. dotts and fails, white a few old. anagazines and pictur: hooks are kept on the top. "Phe house is enjoyed by: the childven, and is at hig. help to Mother In keeping her rooms it genérul good order, The only rusttice TAM GROWER ea aNRee REMOvE Glover's «ze Mange Medicine WT eyAy GLOVER Co. SPORE RNE MELA TL toe Old Are You By Your Hair? aes SOME SEE ae he - f ‘\ = BR . Gi, Gea | fii: si Gr Tea) bin NG ‘Yon may be young tt 7 eADED, Your Hale in GRAY or FADED, esate it iraly take you to De eee ee A tear wpphtea Htions of MASKIN | MALE | STAIN tons of, MASH vcore Gray, Paued et roma a to exactly the Nat ot Srenke hal te tect the. Nat a ca action tans rat Coles gems eeaty” to" your ge ad MOOT to your apvent ee 1 emlesn-Basy 10 apply—No at ter auaning. abe & Bots, Sot MAIR Ipepende on cha coniition of your ppepende or eaithier ie 4a, the seat e che Bair grows. It yo auc ee sour hate Grown One rato have Fon te nave ara i mee ty thick Hewutltl tie attig waa no more. OhY att Fovta’at once, to Ue. ; cOcon. TARHAIR | & SCALP TREAT Mi Rasta GoooasPue Hale Growsr ibe Maskin Cocounut Oil Stumpoo 30¢ are seat Gaur deals 30 aE eee AURIN preparations lra'otdon'a money back” Guar: inten everyery oF Poss pela By MaskIN DRUG Cd, 1530 Monument St., Baito, Md. Se ASKIN Shin’ Whitmer ana Inava’s Bright aad Lovely" Come have a Brig LIGHTEN Sin E SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use ly men aud women everywhere Madam Mamie Hightower Says: GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BS. May Gilbert Praises Gee ae ic © + ~) EXELENTO QUININE a ee POMADE — be A Says her hair has grown ©, per) 28 inches long by using © bes ie] — this wonderfal hair grower, "YOU ean have soft, silky hair that ean be easily dressed, EXELEN'TO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the samefor you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. - REENIS wRNT RD Wate dor Purscuars ‘6 EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgis Acme Restos Beaten an dense, et aia f, =, i) Ree rn Se oN era saan N bee eae ee 3 Ray ies age 2 ash 4 ae ae ae ae Cay ee 1 pare (oe NS Pr 7 My erate ae EEE Pe SUA Ohne Read 3 Patan Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a htead of naturally long and beautiful jizir, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complesion come from luck, but they do / not, Constam. care and the frequent ue of | preparations of proven meril are the secrets. Re Use Madam C., J. Walker's Vegetable Shampce Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses ‘To soften dry, | hair and seaip. curly baie, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stiroulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, | Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eezena und Itching Sealps. Four preparations expecially recommended {or ehort,thia and falling bair, fetter und eczema of the scalp. Sewt 23 (rin) treatment for $1.50. 4 Complexion Soap = Saperfine Face Powdee Cleansing Craam Witch Hazel Jelly Compuct Rougs Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to eid you have a lovely, emnooth complexion, For Sale-at Drug Stores, of Agents und by Mail. f Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St, Indianapolis, Ind. - MRS, WOODLAN GETS Ref eth Va Do sy Oe oT i eee Ne ie at ee aN Ee er eg came a4 (= (MADAME HAMHE HIGHTOWER. J" cae erful opopsrteuiily offered GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL Mes Ma i aw scoonumastesit C=) FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 ee WW. C. T. U. Lecturer Home anew manila fone: oaitin’sn lund catia seats whore ate ae Hivered many adresses under ths ‘Musrlope of the Wowarre Cheiaiae ‘tuatierige: Union, ates Viale ‘Wipes ls heme upolne i ay eee Ute ine exboen tno exe Iperienes, She bas just been res serine ee ge a rae Wise ieabetwite ee ae cue isumtnger vive ana daihtee ot Hie De. and Men Daal ce Tae Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOI PORO Hate Culture and Fecial Massage: Ferns cue Ad Sissel aa at He peels ora alsa preures tomate the ayaiein at eur Parier cn Ne Rie SNe ROLERT STRE “Don't be fooled any inger by 2o- exten hatenars uty da eden BRON GIVEN ates te it oh a otauns Getter dhan any tee ees see Gea meee stadam mghtowre fuga Ut hey you in Rati tre, Sage gts oe is et Seige Sud cn ie WS SHES" dave a HUE yo apie Can wih are ital acon unter meena erat tts ttn Sue kta set ith ata CES yb tat nate ts nal ook Sete at sri bektuy at Skin hie od Pio eet fe hal jouer skin vintment, , SrnctAt, OFFAN—MATL ORDPAS fete eine Renan Ont, aatht Te eee nna ee eee ee ae : ae PRMERICAN Po GS eteeiteton aes peepay, smn. 8, 1922 ! =: | FEW CONVENTIONS PROVIDE FOR NEWSPAPER REPORTERS | “Poe _| :=—===Poro College="—="" fen. | eee ee AGA ie Ms ai et care logge = giles plea Pleas e Sigs a Py So = eA ge he ay : Rep ay a ve e eis ‘ Ah = is > Bue el a | E _ “y } 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED | Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the ' Bro System Of Scalp and. Hair Culture| : HG ail Branghes of Beauty. Culture - > a " ges Moderste : _ Diplomas one E Write Today for Further Information ~ PORO COLLEGE j meCorner tier sg 8 tee = St. Louis Me j “MUSIC MOVIES. VAUDEVILLE MTT W BUSINESS IS’ | BADLY ORGANIZED! ease jarmers Complain of jy Salaries and Public | of Poor Shows | LACK OF MONEY i Producers and Mane rg Must Reorganize!| reuits Or Fail 1, Se pbs esi ert severa) years past we have fed 2) tight for the contror of theaters—er amore strict- king, for the ecatrot of the sions that accrue from 1g colored acts and shows fieaters entering to colored ae one of hese efforts have we fed any sincere aud intetli~ fort to accomplish anything tive: anything — towards ting the immense possibil- hal issgertain tO follow sitt~ rity entertaining ten mil- f people. yall over the iand comes Of theater owners for at ns that will Draw" the performers comes the int of low Salaries, long and irregular employment. n producers we get Ihe ques- Where can we gel book- from the eolored public. can't we have good shows in eaters. answer serves all of these Intelligent organization of Ww business. We have thea- it equitl any in the country: that ranks with the best: ers willing. 0 spend revi fet shows, and « public that cement Dungry. Al Unt sary is to co-ordinate these ts. is day of organized efficien- far-reaching system, few ies or institutions (ry to sur- thout co-operation with oth- tie kind; with their sources ly, und with their different st necessity for improving ored show business ix to je the smaller houses from rer ones, Kah fs exsenticd. hh Was a fiekd distinctly. its They fanction differently and ferent necds. ‘The presenec two types on the sume cir- fi always mean confusion. aire # number of theatres Micient seating capacity that tage size and equipment for pdting of the bigger shows unization OF these’ houses King purpexcs with an vf- New York would encourage rs interested in this field vide attractions of geodly 0 quality. Dramatic. com- hitisien) “comedies, revues, hes und vaudeville combina- ould aL once become avail: suflicient numbers and va- lo create, and what's: more at 10 hold x regular clien: these houses, weeks of musical comedy. vf high-class vaudeville ckx of dram. two weeks vue, smother week of vau: then repeat. ‘This would fair schedule that should tronage at 1, profivible seal ies. provided that only” the Niet maintained Wy prope ty big houses, even a dozen 1 possibility of some addl nd some occasional dates theatres would justify pro: that would be real ‘draws: smuiller houses could thes nized in accord with the If their patronage with grew Let Keiths with its “big time” and its family cireuit: ‘The Or- phenm, and the Orpheum, Jr. or Loews circuit with its Stite-Lake policy houxes, convey at Igsson_ to you who own the: houses catering ty Negroes, If Klaw und Erlanger, and the Shuberts with more ex- perience, more eapitil, and weal- thier patronage, at thelr comand find this the intellixent Ching 9 do, would it not be well for you ta heed. If those now in the business don't use some intelligence, sume fellow with enough brains will come along and tike the business from you, Mr. Gus il and Mr. Maynard, of the K. & E. Offices, have already heen Studying the subject. White been studying the subject. Some of the houses of the class that might promt by sneh organiza- tion: Reve York, Lafayette ur Lineulny Vite aephia, Duniar or ‘The Standard: Newark, Node rhe Oephenin: Matinne, Atd.. Keen we the Douglnss: Washington, dancin ar the Howard; Norfolk, Va., ‘The Attucks, Ports mouth “Vr. The Cayltek: Pietsturg, Per filig or Steel Cities House; Detroit, ‘The Kopping Cincinuath, "The Leeun: Cease, The rad or the” Asewue: Naahvite,. he Bifuor St. Hawks, ‘The Bunker 'r. Washine fous, Katons Cy, Neve Henna | halide: (uneleston, “Fh Sew Ferguson: Mevophs Thee Palwees ChattawenK Te Taller: with ah enlarged singe: Hot Springs, he Majesties Alosmudrine Jats, The Mippedeane: New Orleans, The Lytle: Atlanta, Baileys ms ‘The forexoing is net in any sense a route, [tsimply mentions enough “ey hones ty show that the plin is entirely feasable far any Shownan who can recaneile the clements Invelved. If the owners and nuunugers of these and sinu- lar properties will begin doing: bus- iness on i far-seeing basix rather than heing satisfied with pinching pennies and xevtifying emotions the Negro end of the show business will take a Jump. ‘rhe Dunbar Players, owned sam starred by Andrew. Bishop, wil pay. iw Bo-week season thro the South ‘under the, booking direction of Charles McClsin, house man- Azer of the Dunbar Theatre, Phil delphi “phe eemnpany will apse inv Wars ington the last week of September fteavel down the Bastern ber (0 tt Gait exist tied tinh the seasyn In the, Middle West Edna Low's Thomas. bvelyn Preer and other favorites: will be: in the eats, San cAndersan sand Arti Sin: mons bead the camping: Uhat open Cy'eprember dul st the. Dunbit Theatre. Phitadclphis,. "Phe Com- tron Lan wea Ure Uniti offerini Cee Sexi, Abe He Cont tye Wn Ae geke and Ines Clog wll hind te Ue rant characters in Moss cand Fryes Duna Taek" shew that opens in Suunfords tonne Sopts Lhe thts i the trst time the character parts Oe musieal compte has been handed, aver to smaking. special Tae rhe show ig destined for Broadway. | ‘equ | New Musical Comedy aia Mrs. Al Dow, wife of the pro- kressive agent, has determined to Hut out a series of colored musical remedy praductions intended for the. larger colored theatres, and perhaps for some of the “white houses that desire a colored show of the better srt, ‘he first com- pauty goes into Che Latayette ‘Thea tre, New York, September (8. it Will number about farts people, Me. Dow is a lirme believer in the fuiure of the colored phase of thea ttieals, and his wife is. investing on Mr. Dows contindence in its future. ‘the Pitmer olfive hos wreanced toy provide the shows forthe fo Speizelmser eirenil of sunthen heuses,heeimuing Sept. tet the first tit opens iar Wilmincton, Xy Ce tune wets, Cemcueiaes Saw Kadi "Rit ie ‘Kubweee’™ 16 people: in all under th ierseaat direction af Me. Kuli ewnprise tine ait, "Flere are liu Cwenty theaters a te civcakt. JA. Jackson Finds that Garveyites Are Striking Exceptions to the . ~ Rule During (he ecenvention season now about to elose, it has beet the writers pleastire and privilege to have been in atendance npon the meetings of a titer of ave Inere— inipertint — organizitions, Ewch and every one ef them hie afforded satisfietion of mere than one sort, ‘Together they have proven execedingly stinuttiring be- fase of the racial progress they su enupharienlly registered. At practivatiy evers ane of thes meetines, the Press was spoken a! iy ferns of The Kreatest appreci- Hon, Mt all of thom, its represen- Hutives: were treated most cour. teously, Copywriters aire amite prowl Te report that officers and homes have een generomsiy he- stowed upow the peneil pushers by Hyere Chan ane argcenization af nits Hon-wide inipartiace. Hat, in ail kindness, a sense af duty to the Bourn Estate and 16 these sume well-intentioned bodies would be vislited, if their attens Linn were not diverted to the nex: leet af the practioal nerds of those charged with infarming the world of ronvention activities. The Writer does Unis, with all Une fess restraint, or fear of being inisun= Uvrstoad because of the splendid facilities that were provided Tor hime duriug every seston visited: albeit vhat ft wax due to xome Thoughitnl individ rather Chan hy allicial pravision, Comunittwees charged with avs ranging for hese meetings in the Fatire must ike eoxnizines of the now fully developed enterprise of Nearo newspapers aad writers. Where should Bije provided at atl incetings. a Fodti nearby Gvithin the building when possibley a room tehh sufttelent deek. apace fot ‘all 22 National ee aus, a BA liso Sree he! ” Billboard. HERE AND THERE were hwmepers nections fur their exclusive use: messenger serviee, 1 xet af the min- utes of the previons meeting and filing with accredited Press rep- ohn wulsinx opened with Iron and Clamnee “Town Semndate wt tthace, "Ne Vent Ang 38. Tie ts untracted fot seeral senso sl nent i mate fa the endive season GH Sng 18. "Tn wife et enved with hing, fut ill yl he WRK. nines Caps He "TaN Taber tho ing sinater aver, the Untecuntlonnd leet aeanid"Tteoit, peor tv Jong. the Tint Ney minsteets for the winter. Add to the Ht a Nexen metintn, the himines oat Ja King nf Norful, Vt Terai uk of wer eer ng writing fur the Satiwal Neste Toysinenn Wows ‘hn ‘Norfolk Fey the Chamniee of vane here, ‘Par Kempe: Store, ‘Tie alae Vice: te nih for ties ills, He Known hs Ieshes atu pes is ‘Phe Western Pletare Prucine Company famvnnpes the leeteu nt Plana t Wrnrit y hce rool fewtnee filme. asin Manin ‘is tw tae snd Joa We, Stine iewrtvd the pictuers, "A. alatlices Pemates™ ix" sotwstub ests ‘This ie_-naall” Seen fevncern wile wr stots ge sake a it Sous earyarnting. estat mad Marte E [Whitinme are th ‘veined nseneres Ment Se Ke Raltiean teurlere at experasban i torent ey pening wate omesly wo, =o | Chel Potters (etiosten billed as thie “Anta uu singe Hope ee wt the. Arte. Unt, North [Wlivendingts Sasso, amor a Toe. ave rwets Nowstapee lips ne tt the Heese ining Int ef nt nth, les Jing for wediings, idol zanaes ai [Fling iter tn sy pertnrinn why we jie ners og "Ita? with tell, 1 Angettwen, 170F 8. 4 street. Ware [texas. tthe. soreetars wf an nrgaization uate pooutotine i voloee! arate to I jel during Yatton Place weeks, Url. Sh etek a ie hak coe, When Richart eure Boxe. founder wf ye "Natit Captint, Pnshing Cannyans iat yubiichee of the Sasi ile passed tees last’ woah‘ profersbow tat. 8 seins Trina. he seas aninister” will rat visa acho Keyl quew sith Ihe fares af the qeetornner, tle enrstcae icinted rate. than antazontee } taite tea wtton to sista te cmon aad eter (ec azatn npte Te cathe ANG ar Hn tome seer jMiwe Standard “Tiventer in Philadelphia, — i | tas. Tamas and Cacmos fs mu the “ling of tone Canny elles fora Chicaze [cha ane tanked aver cuited “Tim Nr ‘Sette n former member wns teplared mi Jia fetorocd tn the Weal, | Coun Sluduey, of the -temm of Shaduey nud tender te seiensig JIU Mt St, dose Tiospltans New York , | ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN | On First and Second Mortgages | noe rour Deed or Butlin Assocts- | ttn, Sok nad et the quicken eneiio | “Otten open from 10 tn 6 P.M. C. W. Weissenborn 8. E. Coronr Zoxington and Mount Bt }] xouses sowexr ann sor SE ea "YOUNG MAN! iE = Ds You Want # Tradel 5 1 Da You Want to bne Farmart = Do You Want to bon Cnautoar)j | Do Jou Want n Business Eduoution § = Da You Want « High Bhool Sane YOUNG WOMAN E = Do You Want to bo © uw : = Do You Want to bo x Millinar! = Do You Want a Businor: Education! E = Do You Want acHigh Bohool Zdueation E i Enter” i Downingtown Industrial & ¢ z Rp = Agricultural'School. East, ew iat, to sa | Heo neg Tae an |. Helity'tacaton | Opens Sept-21,.1922 HOourees in College Preparition, Busines p"tealning. “Ageicutnre, “Home #eo- ‘Operation and Care. Building E ‘eeaes Waite { DA 2H. WaRtAS, ° G ; Brincipal ; So ge Bowalastows, 2a E tS) pee esa SRS Ao eee ROBERT EDW WHLIAMS “ ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS k tho Peoples Cnderiaker"* : PUNERAS, DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL BMBAUMER Reasonable Vricon # Motor or Tlorac-drawn onuipment. Prompt Service, | ‘Phone, WOlfo 6419-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE | OTIS ORION IES HT RG EEDA ME TE EHC TH OMI EO Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must havo 609 mista uganta at aneo ts SRR: lave oval prolit am any partnore and dia Bees Fees! crinuines, Wo never frit erdirn and they DS RRP REERG) aro incronning by the dazon dally. What fe Be Bee NEUE! tho coanun? Hocaunn It krowe hate three BB © Rake) mohew In tlireo muntin, ea oe Tete ‘You have trled olhare now Uy sin, for BR ES: Saees| yo kuaranise to grow hale Uhran jnotien it Biota: Fame GEM! throo montha ar nanos refundaa. ba ves a ee Uso Madam M. 5. dones! Wonderfyt Rate ES i cc | Growor because 1. nover falls, Tho peice ate es ie ‘agg. bax ofthis wondortul hale praparation In 6¢ pei 2 por box, “Ry niall, 60c. NE] i a ir, anamu, oe 800 per box. Mimo. Jonas’ Nover fail Ginun, pele, 260. Mrsam Jones Co, 441 W. Biddio Bi Hallimore, Ma. Branch Oflce, 425 Hone and « Malt Bt., Wash., 2. 0. Des a3 seme diene Phonan Vornen 0767. | i — ee hlhLl|l|lUL gee. THE EAST INDIAN LSet Leo a ¥ Spe a Le sire 4 Wid ok eee MEG. WIN Promotn a Full Growth of Tale, Bed ee, WIN also Bestarostho Strength, Vital- i aaa Ney) yah ity and the Beauty of the Hair. It ae a your Hair in Dry'and Wiry ‘Try 7 FAST IMDIAN HAIR GROWER Be Meg 3 on are bothered with Falling Mair. RNSeY gage Dandeull, Tiching Scalp, or any Hale Seen “oes Trouble. we Gant you to try a jer of EAST Bea). “Sgeaaes INDIA HAIR GROWER. | The remedy con- a Pees, tainy medical’ proprieties that go to tho Bee ReKMy roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ? MB ing nature do its work. Leaves tho hair os soft and silky. Perfumed: with a balm ofa Soh. thousaria flowars. The best known remedy for Heavy eS and Beautiful Black Eyé-Brows,. also restores Gray Hair “es to its Natural’ Color. “Cain “be used’ with: Hot: Sron’ for * mA Straightening. tae Sent by Mall, 500; 0c Extra for Rostazo o AGENTS OUTEIT $. D. LYONS Sy... r-gaie Grover; 1 Temple aun “| ointt Shempoo, 1 Pressing | 316 N. Cen b. s- Gi Fac ce aor 316 M. Central, Dept: B., "| geetion. for. Salling. $2.00. ji * “pete Sur ieaage | Oklahoma , City, Olelax ey fa Tg FAMOUS MUSICIANS THOMAS J. ! Bow ERS Tenor Vocalist Thomas J. Bowers was a tor cout tn in Phaaen ISHH, and was styled the “Ameri- ban Marios! his vaiee being so near the quility ot the Ganeus Telia tester athens rat Se ste I ion td het ie this emt bm ee hae Sau en Josie sve other rhea Phos List be sticceediod thie brother cs Fu ees” ei ing and began the study of voice ane Sa te of sketches, cinnatiy Muxcum, hearing of his re~ Mi tc lad was the Chinen with the qutlity of rated ath etchant Wie ade a wast et te “lade aco Tend was “shivery-cursiea) © eB ee the papers were foreedt to accord: sid tea Me a naan of deeisterdty: of Lhe papers of the tinue in priis- it" ha ton pee ot mie nea jsketeh.—W. BOR AS Mow hes eantrnetot to place cube cd tansirnl stories nse bate hwnter, Neve York. adh the Tonle Theater in Plbmdelynhs Yesinoing Sete. in sete Tha tke etl tien week tn enh ance renee Initathniweweits eae goonstoy no tment, TC the. am proton ehooeeetuh Ht Ritngeiber Hikols Maat the “Inege ale Busnsre Ta Ration Washington wl bee miata ten rien Of MEATS ARB SoLD nIREER FLOM | THE ICH eX to YOR | There is no chance for Flies nor Germs WE DELIVER TO ANY PagT OF Ton oie || WM. INSLEY CUT RATE, MARKET || 706 rennornvanen aver : Phan, Vernon baat "3 Wert, of all persis, do sant remember tue ald Gotan ante unelette fines sears] en? fanat, Sunday. we, tonmape ts eOrse THitiman Ves. best. Raves amentyer iy Cool OE tye batasette Phonon, Se Nox where We ean havin am wbttin tathfesk seit ie iseneiate of former setes, Fiearae is emt wf the, pane, Aint haw for te ast sty ents heen mi tlie Bike Chal jn Wilkestarre. fa te exwets ton atay thie ne Ton me fervent gets the: st Wallonto te Reet pected tliat tho adler shows hs ace ei, stent, Mpe Marie with TL pone ret Nee Me an Be Slomiag ange 2S for Chieazn. asiete thes aye at the Andi Horinins. Special xbsping ears were pre ‘ioe Go a otha etTicinhs of he. ight auenmesgit anil peuttatie. Sootlan Gabon, thee Washi Tene te wna anand i maze af 2 fined stor sais that ee young sue orth mmuseinent sosoitee wok th Central cig. ‘tom ‘Parpin, the first protessional rae. fine players gmpabar sonst writer: an tie brultwe of Chis Carpin asenee af the Mamee th WGnshitnzton hesers St. toi Saeed ain wooo * re ie [2 Bam, Siro Ep IR Gy Get Cne of -_ Gp, These Good = ; “we Sewing : Machines Ata Next-to-Nothing Price (aE | ie oer Qe NAR ES a anti, B/W) Pepphead fe Rag, Singer F JS Sowin nerf WEE Machines ROSEN TO) ns Guaratintactortiy wean ied ont ods one ko sleet Sag ea Reckty tse at ony He ite So rn tee See er tah eet St Sage Red 3 BN Slip" tares feos wer wet Beeman ord eer retina Seeman ayes so bela arta Sxeanbns Cha oo’ th ke Sou ck “‘riemalitching-<teentiog dane by exe Wepatving dose Enpertiy at reaseosbio ares White Sewing Machine Co. | 323 N. Eutaw St. Near Mulberry Phone Vernon LaR6-4 @UQUET aa ae] POMADE af | I fi \ | ae Mose iS 1 Parisian Ganoe™ Bovourr nan vase) sme ipicchpaen d eine pence ewes, 2a foe a ioe EF ae at at preernecar on fae Se tiny Bee Gay ea itera amamamsemme maracas ] | NOTICE! ‘ MRS, IDA BAILEY ~ Tne | Wishes to announce that she will continue the busi- nese of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as. _ funeral Directress and Embalmer Itt ORDRRG GIVRY PROMPT ATTENTION — DAT AND TUG [AMOUNINE AND OARRIAGH ‘C0 5118” FOR ALL OUOARIONN J42\ JEREEREOM STREET, Cor, BERING Gt, *—* PHONE, WOWEE 1170 SDSL TH PPE TB TOTES a (A pm tho pole proprictor of this business” i —and nia ‘not In,portnership with sayone ff MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT li : Funeral Divectress and Embalmer iE ; rRONE WoLYE 6590, AMMEDIATE, BEAVICE DAT. AND BIORB 11725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CUABDLES B, JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 505 Knst Street 2409 Deut RIN Ave. | LIMOUSINE: FUNERALS A SPECIAUTY. eee eee oe eee nee ream eenramnrmnencnmnreaanttl . ee ee q GEORGE T. A. GIBSON. i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 3 Hmnonine aud Carriages to Hire, Open Day end Nabi 0..& R. PRONE MADISON 44173 * 51S LAURENS ST. . BALTIMORE, MD, aE Ee PERS se | Long istancn Phono MAdinn 4494 —Carringns for ell Oonaalona i CLARENCE C. WRIGHT i . Funeral Director and Einbaluer __ Gomes pcople nrefer QUATATY, others took at PRICES. T can ‘suit you. My prices make ft. expensive to go olsewhera when you necd an undertaker . “WRIGRT QUALITY” | 1364 N. Carey. Street Baltimore, Md. Ba a MA a GEORGE H. HOLLAND | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formorly manager for tho late Alex, Hemsley) r CARRIAGES FOR AJL) OCCASIONS * OPEN DAY AND NIGHT wi tucaish Funerals at a pies that will swt yc, Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Gusrantes®: 1631. DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘Gk B. PHONE MADISON, 697 teks Y sseyovvennyuareyerversevsssaeagansnapanpennar ei yeensesnua terme reenepecyesqeoetressessseettnetzzenaceet teases nernesnpereperceretcreres inter vee eS ee ee eT f - EDWARD ‘RINGGOLD : | KUNERAL’ DIRECTORAND: EMBALMER. | wun give to all the: yory” beet ‘arid -cadirteoun service -notetnis’ x ‘Carriages and: Tmousines ‘to ‘hire for all. oocestons: : 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold 23 ruone mapison sot”) ave cxoaep 2. g sca SA AN a jo. JAMES N. DEAVER, JR: °° 72 a2’ Runeral:Director-and: Embalimer:: 3.04 | esuiorasy, Omeas'anoy'atcosuott sh’ PhonesMAad. 9880) ‘the Pisatation Roow, in the Winter, siaien ng, ew "York, repent on Beatie ant atthe renge fo be nse tn uou set stance. si stgener White, tne the Tonensne sienr agin tive ie ante. "ie sow satcombnation af sins, taneing, nate Suuaietaine a sendets te We wow te Sah cava | ae “The newt nn inks “Pantin cr, Nie tant tna mero thre se cet Ie ee inate Sin" etn Ts Ch se “at hisnenetis state, me hater anit wih entrain forthe etice i a sins vonaeetaiogg sere Oke tid heim eon mint augue ate fingers ee Gothen Wettig: wnt” dang ret me hn eee te cit tents ake ie nm ioe nets ates and aepcine Wasi wants: wild maken” fing essmpi Se eee Te aneti wiht mer sate er eet ae, tr cater wo cllmed ier is ri es BPROPHY. LACTIC ) Unnatural and mucous dis- | charges can be avoided by de- : stroying the germs of infectious : diseases. ' $1.10 at all druggists Foor TEE eb The Knickerbocker Building} and Loan Asso, as x, PREMOWT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, Nad. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres, TRes.: 1117 N. Carey St. i MAA. 1856-5 gNotnry Public, Drow card or call sui araanss titi chis Ee Pastor and Actor =! An Joint Debate On the evening of September 5th [choy S Cliping the star of "Tho ‘Emperor Jones,” will engage in a debate. with Rev. Walker at, the hig Tabernacle Baptist Church, at Un street and FC ave, Ber York. “The two will present the elaine of their respective processions (or the distinction of having made the Ereater contribution to the progress vt ‘ivitization and culture, 7 Hees mea ACNE BS re ee cal Bee aoe ie4 Reo uae Hee ino a ae looaeect a | BERD Late aaa eel | SMMUCELE ya tka N Laake | Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing « Visrnon 8830 oto. 4 Suits Sponged 42 ‘& Pressed $1.50 a — ait} Cc. THs sas as TWAS <a Pressing Club i is i & Vint Reno~ BOP EX vators, e Tadies' & Gents’ Gatinents Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned aud Reblocked While You Watt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery JOHN WORK GARRETT A True Friend Of The Colored People ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS" IS A MAN WHO D FRIEND OF THE IS A MAN WHO DOES THESE THINGS, A FRIEND OF THE COLORED PEOPLE? I read with some interest Senator France's advertisement in your paper, to the effect that he is the colored people's strong defender, and I wish in reply to his advertisement to maks this statement: I am a woman of the colored race and was an employee of the Government for a number of years, and in the Department in which I worked there were three young white women who were doing the same kind of work that I was doing. These white women called to see Senator France several times, and he had them promoted. My work was very efficient, and I was in direct line for promotion, and I felt that as Senator France was my Senator, and a word from him would obtain the promotion that I desired, I called at his office several times, for the purpose of conferring with him about my promotion, and on each occasion was given an excuse that he could not see me. He took no interest whatsoever in my behalf, and I never obtained a promotion. Therefore, I want to ask you, Mr. Editor, if Senator France is telling the truth when he says he is the colored people's friend and defender? IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIM DEEDS JOHN W. GARRETT has been a persistent fighter for the best interests of the colored man and woman. While in the service of the United States Government he passed many hours in prison camps easing the suffering of soldiers, and throughout the world-war brought comfort to many colored and white patriots who had been fighting for America. MR. GARRETT has been a constant contributor to colored charities and religious institutions. He gave heavily of his means to aid in the establishment of the colored Young Men's Christian Association, which has brought great betterment to hundreds of men and boys. MR. GARRETT favors the passage of laws to do away with injustices to the colored people such as the Jim Crow cars on railroads; is warmly in favor of adequate measures to stop lynching, and favors the recognition of colored men and women in the distribution of Federal appointments, and as a whole stands behind the rights of the colored people. VOTE FOR THE MAN Whose middle name is "WORK" To the Editor of the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Yours very truly. (Signed) MAMIE G. MAGRUDER 915 N. Eutaw St. PAGE FOURTEEN --- KING Dear Sir:— ORK G nd Of The Colo PEAK LOUDER THAN O DOES THES THE COLORED Baltimore, August 24, 1922 IN PRIMARIES, MONDAY VOTE FOR RK GAR --- Senator France failed to prove himself a strong defender of the colored people when he would not lift his voice for or take action of other kind in the interest of Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman of Georgia, whose name was sent to the United States Senate to be confirmed as registrar of the Treasury, a position colored men have held under every Republican President from Grant to Taft. Rev. William H. Costen, former chaplin of the United States Army, dissecting the exaggerate claims of Oliver S. Metzerott, covering the claim of Senator France to the support of his colored constituents in the state; not only shows that Senator France has failed miserably to bring about a betterment of the colored people through legislation, but that such of his acts at times in his career which he claimed were intended to aid the colored people were impelled by his desire to advance himself politically and not due to real friendship. The same statement shows that Mr. Metzerott, the Senator's political agent, was the same Metzerott who made strenuous efforts to defeat Mr. Jeremiah Hawkins, a prominent and well known citizens of Prince George County in his candidacy for the position of a delegate to the Republican National Convention at Chicago. Mr. Metzerott is also known for his efforts to punish John Rvan and Richard Pyles, two young white men, without racial prejudice by causing their defeat for positions which they sought at the hands of voters of Prince George County, because they had been guilty of having aided Mr. Hawkins as a delegate of the people. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ```markdown ``` Authorized by Thomas Dawson, Political Agent FRIDAY, SEPT. 8. SENATOR JOSEPH I. FRANCE is a man ever ready with promises but who can point to no accomplishments for the colored people. Discredited by his own party in the Senate by repeated defeats of his measures by overwhelming majorities, he is not in a position to secure the passage of beneficial laws even were his heart and energies truly behind the bills which he introduces. Of him the AFRO-AMERICAN of August 25, 1922 said editorially: "Senator Joseph I. 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." AND AGAINST THE MAN Whose middle name is "I" ```markdown ```