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. Residence 92 Alshish Street Missionary boy, 11 a.m. mormon by the pastor, subject. "Africa Thes As Seen." 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school. 3:30 p. m., sermon by boy procheler, 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject. "Africa Now, As Seen." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, Class, Thursday, 8 p. m., press meeting. Friday, A. E. Cary, Teacher Training Class, Mr. G. A. Tanner, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt. Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary, 8 p. m., each night during the week services conducted by the boy procheler. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street, near Charles Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D. Pastor Mr. Chas. Tolson, S. S. Supt. 11 a. m., prechitch, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 p. m., prechitch, Class meetings Sunday mornings at 7 o'clock; Tuesday, nights. Prayer meetings Friday nights. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street Rev. A. L. Gaimes, Pastor Parsonate 122 Mrtalloh Street 11 a.m., Sermon by Rev. W. W. Roberts. Pressing Effect off the Virginia Conference. 2:30 p.m., Sunday school. 8 p.m., Sermon to the Brilliant Star Tolerance No. 50 Order of Moms. 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 Chairmen of Social Clubsare requested to send their names and addresses to the Society Editor. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 In The So Engagements, births, wedding ings will be inserted in these collec ceived in the office of the Society Chairmen of Social Clubs names and addresses to the Miss Marguerite Gatewood who has been visiting Mr. an Mrs. Gusse Jones of Pho- onix, Md., returned to her home last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy who have been spending sometime in North Carolina have returned to their home. The Linckin Club gave a crab feast at their club-house 1067 W. Lexington street, Monday night. Mrs. Mary Bassey of York, Pa., left for her home last week and spent the Mrs. Carol Holmberg, 2824 Poy Street, left the city last week for a few days rest in Hopewell, Va. Miss Robert and Marthaettin Holmes left Saturday to visit relatives in Goucher Co. Va. Miss Leila Scott, 227 Palls Road, N. Roland Park is spending her vacation in Merritt. Miss Jennings Ames, 218 Palls Road, accompanied by her children left Thursday for Ganock Co. Va. Miss Matthews and daughter Miss Mishin are spending a few days in Gatlin City. Miss Phoenix Kelly has been spending her vacation in Washington as the guest of her husband, Mrs. Smith. Miss Jennette G. Lee, 562 W. - Franklin Park is spending the summer in Bradford Hill. Mr. Prince Hill and Miss Emma Peterson spent Friday in Wildwood, N. J. Miss Nathalie Cole, of Washington is the guest of Miss Alphing Peck, 32921 Bard Hill avenue. L. Pem, 2621 Division Street, returned from Charlotte, S. E., after attending the Lattie Cary Convention. Mrs. Charlie Jones, 214 Palls Road W. Roland Park and Miss Gretseff Vanselso, 845 Linden avenue, have returned to their home in Gatlin City in England and Goucher Co. Va. Mrs. Elbie Addison has returned to her home 260 Falls Road after spending a thirty day vacation in Frederick, Md., and New York. Mrs. W. N. B. Lofland and daughters, Misses Pinkie Pines and Helen Sip, are married and Mrs. Thomas Gribe, 14 F. 20th street. Mr. James Minor who is spending the summer at Cape May, N. J., was the guest of his brother Mr. Charles Minor, 55 Hall avenue, Newport, R. I. Mr. Chadie Tuschel, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few days with her brother Hester Murphy, 1631 W. Waffer street. Mary Arca O. Lowe and son, 1926 decease avenue, Arlington, are visiting relatives and friends in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Samuel L. Burton has been appointed chairman of the committee named to arrange for the annual smoker of the Business Mon. Exchange, which will be released in October. Louisian L. Lotton of Washington, Bol, a student of the Ewesham League institute at Moran College, and little daughter, Thelman K., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young, 619 David Bol, Jr. L. Himey and child of Richmond, N. Va., stopped a short while in Richmond at the home of Mrs. Lain Ehkinson, after attending the Borders Convention at Washington and visiting in New York and looking refreshingly and ready for his duties. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Colored High School, is back from a motor trip through New York to visit his sister, Mary Read B. N. J., and assures it is a timeable. Mrs. Hawkins accompanied him, Mrs. Mary Hassay of York, N. J., for his home last week after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Samuel M. Haskell, 2525 Pace street. Mrs. Matilda Stephan, of Wythville, Va., is visiting her son, Rev. C. H. Stephan. Miss Alice Hull, of N. Carey street, is the great of Mrs. Leah Smith, Loewy, Md. Mrs. Mary Sheppard, of N. Carey street, is the great of Mrs. George Smith Loewy, Md. Miss Nora Waring of Philadelphia, is visiting Emily Johnson, 1756 David Hill avenue. Mrs. D. G. Mack returned last week after visiting in Hampton, Rockroe Beach, and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Moore, of Baltimore, Md., have been visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Sadler, Jr. Miss Helen Fisher, of Park avenue, has returned from a visit to New York and other points. Mrs. Agnes Mason, 1747 David Hill avenue, is visiting friends in Virginia. Dr. J. H. Lassiter is visiting his mother in North Carolina and his sister in Norfolk. Miss Eva Short is returned to the city after visiting in Charles County, Md. Mrs. Maggie M. Owings, of 2817 Simpson street, is recovering from an illness of five months. Mrs. H. M. Walker, 907 N. Striker street, spent the week-end in Washington visiting friends. Misses Cornelia and Lillian Quaye, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mrs. Alice Mitchell Hall, of Phoenix. Mrs. Maggie Smith is among the Baltimoreans visiting in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Vashti Smith is visiting in New York, Brooklyn, and Boston, Mass., the guest of Mrs. Myrle Porter Lyllen. Mrs. Alice Myllen, 927 Park avenue, left the city last Sunday to spend her vacation at Freemont, Va. Mr. Nimred, Downs, 1617 W. Mulberry street, is convalescending from a brief illness. Miss Laura Jefferson, 1740 David Hill avenue, has returned from a stay of three weeks in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiggins, of 1342 N. Carey street, are back from Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins, 205 Pearl street, are back from a visit to New York and Newark. Mr. George T. Brent, who has been ill at his home, 1024 N. Carey street, is in a greatly improved condition. Rev. D. P. Witten, of Delta, Pa., is the guest of Rev. J. J. Taylor, 1119 Division street. Miss Elizabeth May Walker, 907 N. Stricker street, has returned from a three weeks' stay at Phoenix, Md., visiting Mrs. Alice Mitchell Hall, and Mrs. W. I. Chatman. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, of 762 W. Mulberry street, have returned from their summer vacation after visiting their parents in Calvert Co. Md. Mrs. Richard Copper and grandchildren are returning home after an extensive visit on the Eastern Md., visiting relatives and friends Mrs. Roland Henson and daughter, Louise, left on Friday to spend the week visiting her cousin, Mrs. George Lee, of Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Lida Phillips and Mrs. Mollie Stanley have returned to Baltimore after visiting Mrs. Wm. H. Holbos, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mollie Brown, of Wilmington, Del. Miss Wilmer Harvey of Washington, D. C., often spending two weeks in the city the guest of her annuus, Mrs. James Nichols, 1621 Division street, has returned home. Mrs. Amelia Graham, 227 N. Montgomery avenue, has returned home after spending the summer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee. Miss Florence and Louise Furvance have been spending some time with Miss Olive J. Hall in Catonsville. Miss Francis P. Smith, of Argyle avenue, is spending ten days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Moore, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Mamie S. Young, of Argyle avenue, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Moore, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Peyton pastor of Fortress Baptist Hall has returned to the city after spending three weeks' vacation in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lydia Skinner and daughter, Ruby, 62. Edison street, are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Betty Golson, of 1554 Argleve avenue, left Tuesday for Atlantic City. She will also spend a week with her parents. Mrs. Helen Wilson, of Pressston street, and Mrs. Julia Wallace, of N. Carey street, are the guests of Miss Jessie Thomas and mother at their beautiful summer home, Iverson Hill. Miss Chara Wilson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Pittsburgh have been the guests of Dr. Ralph Young have returned to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maggie Young, of 124 Cheesapeake avenue, Towyn, has been after spending a week with her aunt to begain her strength from a recent illness. Mrs. W. J. Punn, of 1813 E. Madison street, has returned after a week's stay in Canden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Ward and son have returned to the city after visiting relatives in Lancaster County, Va. The Misses Florence and Genevieve Moody, 1614 E. Montgomery street, are spending two weeks in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Mease Oliver has returned home after spending two months visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Fisher, of Howard Co., Md. Miss Lydia Scott, 327 Falls Road, West Rohde Park, left the city last Thursday on a vacation to New York. Mrs. Mary Easy of York, Pa, spent the week-end with hpp mother here and returned home last week. Miss Vanshil Smith is spending something visiting in New York and Brooklyn. She will join her mother in Atlantic City early in September. Mrs. Nellie Calls, Mrs. Bertha Pennington and Dr. Frank Starks inoted to Eshlirn from Harpers Ferry. The party returned in meditatively. Mrs. Cora Tucker, who has been spending part of her vacation at Harper's Ferry, returned to her home, 1929 Dulaf Hill avenue, Monday. Mrs. Samuel Maxfield, and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wye, 2832 Fox street, have returned to their home after spending a few days in Penn Mar with Mrs. Finch. Doctors C. E. Closter, J. G. McRae, Wun, Harris and Lucas A. Buther motored to Philadelphia last week to witness the tennis tournament. Mrs. Viola E. Wilkins, of Federal street, Baltimore, is spending vacation time in old Norfolk, Va., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cheek, 625 Monticello avenue. Misses Esther Thomas, Katherine Roeback and Eyngela P. Mitchell, Ms. James Marilyn Ellens, Tighnan moved to Peebleford Sunday to attend the Hingestown District Sunday-school Convention. Miss Bessie Thomas and Miss Ella Wallace, of 1373 N. Carey St. were the guests of Mrs. Annie Cunningham, of 1433rd street, New York. They also attended the Elks Convention in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Katie Fowler, 1633 Orleans street, has returned home after visiting her son and grandchildren in Philadelphia, and friends in Cunden, N. J. Mrs. Edna Bowie, who has been spending her vacation in Baltimore as the guest of Miss Viola M. Scott, has returned to her hom in Frederick, Md. She will resume her studies at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Sept. 18th. Mrs. J. Lloyd Griffin, of 1514 E. Monument, street, has returned from a very pleasant visit to her cousin, Mrs. Fred, Sharply, of 151 West 133rd street, New York. While in New York Mrs. Griffin was entertained by friends and relatives. Miss Emma Floyd of 3407 Barclay street, who is the guest of Mrs. George O. Mella and daughter of Wilson Park is now spending the month of August at various points of Virginia including Old Hampton, Bucknock Beach, Norfolk and Ware Neck. Mrs. John J. Lee of Ware Neck, Va., is entertaining as her guests, her mother Mrs. George O'Mella and sister Miss Elizabeth O'Mella of Wilson Park, Mrs Emma Lloyd of 3407 Barclay street. Mr. and Mrs. George Branch of Newport News, Miss Ora Williams of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Lee of New York. Mrs. Lucius A. Butler gave a luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Linda Lodge, Mathews of Juville Ky., who is the house guest of Mrs. Cecil F. Gloster. Those present were Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Mrs. J. G. McRae, Mrs. C. F. Gloster, and Mrs. Arthur Weaver. Miss Rosalie G. Johnson, of Govanstown, has returned home after a three weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Dennis, of 728 W. Franklin street, have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Miss Mattie Stewart, of Washington, is visiting Miss Milidred McMechen, 2007 McCullah street. Mrs. Ruth Ellis and Miss Jennie V. Green, of Annocosta, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Wm. T. Wytay. Mr. Harry U. Jacob and Miss G. Beatrice Wood, of Washington, were married in the city on June 18, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Walker and Mr. Arthur Robinson are home after spending a vacation visiting Buffalo, Toronto, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Long, of 520 Orchard street, has returned from May A. A. County, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Mamie Wikerson, of 564 St. Mary street, and mother, Mrs. Annie Diggs, have returned from a visit to relatives in Wye, Talbot County, Md. Mrs. Mary D. Rawlings, of 1328 Division street, and son, William have returned from a motor trip to East Orange, N. J., and New York. Misses Florence and Geniana Woody of E. Monument street, are visiting relatives and friends in Newark, N. J. Mrs. Anna B. Brooks has returned to her home, 815 N. Bond street, after visiting her son and daughter-in-law in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Victory Shellon has returned to her home, 1504 E. Madison street, after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Hattie K. Murray, who has been living there three months at Lake George, New York, is now visiting Philadelphia. Miss Viola Jones of 1414 Argyle avenue, has returned after a six weeks' visit to Chicago. Mrs. John Mussenden and her sons, John and Pennington are visiting relatives in Easton and Denton, Md. Miss Bearrie Truman, of Hanover, N. H., has returned to her home after having been the guest of Miss Carrie Johnson, of Govansdown. Miss Gobel P. Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. P. Watkins, of 522 Dolphin street, was given a surprise by her parents and a few friends last week. Mrs. Martha Lee, of 709 W. Franklin street, is spending a fortnight in Greensboro, Mahon, N. C., and Danville, Va., visiting relatives of her husband, Mr. Theos C. Lee. Mrs. Jannie Thomas and son, who were called to York, Pa. on account of the illness of Mrs. Thomas' mother have returned to their residence, 1441 E. Monument street. Mrs. Aurelia M. Eggers has returned home after spending two weeks vacation in Cambridge, Md., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stanford, Stephen Stanford, Jr., and Mrs. Lillie Henderson, who moved to Mudl. Med., to visit their sister, Mrs. Demile M. Gray, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Mr. Chus Gray, formerly of Baltimore, now of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bayner, and sister, Mrs. Jas Morgan, at 1042 Argyle avenue. Miss Cora E. Warts, of 1613 Orleans street, has returned from Cheyney, Pa., where she attended the business and industrial Conference at Cheyney Training School. The choir of Contenial M. E. K. Cahoon returned regular rehearsals on Friday, September 1st. After the regular routine of business Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harris tendered a collation. Mrs. Lena Sheppard, of 2312 Division street, has just returned after visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Cowan, wife of Deputy Sheriff N. Y. They also attended the Elks Convention in Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Payne, of 3226 Barley Street, are visiting their children, Rev. Arthur Payne and Mrs. L. O. Seymour of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace, of 1144 Drum Hill avenue, have returned home after a delightful trip visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton, Mrs. Bertha Locato and Mr. Ed. Nelson are visiting the A.M. E. Sunday School Convention as delegates from Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. Mr. Randolph McLeen, of Maxton, N. C. and Miss Anna F. Miller, of this city, were quietly married Sunday evening at 7.30, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Braxton, 1623 E. Madison street. Rev. S. W. Williamson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, F. McMechen had as their house guests last week Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. McMechen and daughter, Miss Flora Ashby, of Hannibal, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and children, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dolan, and Miss Mamie McMechen, of Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Phyllis Tackle, of 1204 Myrtle avenue, and Miss Dorothy Mitchell, of 724 Linden avenue, sister of Mrs. Helen Dungee, have returned home from a short vacation trip to Pasadena, MD. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis at their cottage on the Magothy Park. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gross, of 1401 McCulloh street, have returned from their vacation after visiting the North and West, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Windsor, Canada, visiting Mr. Gross' brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. William Penn at Detroit, Mich. A birthday reception was given in honor of Miss Dorothy Cerita Cox by her mother, Mrs. L. J. Cox, at her residence, 1611 Division St., Thursday, August 21. Many presidents attended. Those present were Misses Alina Miller, Selma Jayson, Velma Trips Juanta Stokes, Mabel Lyncsey, Alma Shepherd, Emma and Earnesten Henderson, Elizabeth Nickens, Beatrice Faulks, Alice Feakele, Messrs. Warne Clarke, Maurice Johnson, Leroy Caldwell, Harry Taylor, James Covegge, Emma Williams, William Clarke, Arthur Johnson, Henry Richardson, Gosie Brown, Kennard Talot, Leonard Furrols, Earle Gross, William Simms, Levi Branch. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Master Roland Henson, of 1623 Division street, is visiting his cousin in Chestertown, Md., Mrs. George Lee. Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs, 713 Mosher street, is in Hinton, W. Va. Miss Mary Overy, of Chase City Va., is visiting her aunts, Mrs Maggie Lee and Miss Lona Ricks, 1612 McCullough street. Dr. Hugh Pearl Hughes was the house guest of his brother, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil N. S. Hughes during the Doctors' Convention at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyatt and brother, Mr. Wheeler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Black, 1915 Ninth street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Mr. Joseph A. Hall, of 1741 Druid Hill avenue, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, at Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H. Jones, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McCormick, 820 Rurland avenue. Misses Mabel and Ada Vessels of 439 F. 23rd street, have returned home from a month's vacation visiting relatives in Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Pethey, of Washington, were, week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. James A. White, of 1028 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Zorita Stepton, of 720 Dolphin street, and Miss Carrie Francis Dorsey, of 1344 David Hill avenue, have returned from a short stay at the home of the latter's grandmother at Arbutus. Mrs. Jamie Lee and son and daughter have returned from a trip to relatives in Monkton, Md. The largest affair of the season was given Friday evening August 25th. at Harmon Hall, York Harbor, Maine, by Misses Annie M. Butler, Rockie Henon, Mrs. Ron Hayward, and Mrs. Mande Chesley Cross, all of Baltimore, Md. After dancing to a late hour the guests were ushered to the dining room which was beautifully decorated with entwaves and baring endles. A baffled supper was served to crowd numbered to BOWIE OPENS SEPT. 20 State Normal School Has Electric Lights and New Water Supply The State Normal School at Howie will reopen on Wednesday, September 29th, having had an adequate water supply installed since it was closed last February. Electric lights have also been installed. The raising of the school year to eight months, as well as the establishment of high schools at several points in the State, has only expected to attract better prepared pupils, but a number who will take the additional two-year normal work necessary to get a first-grade certificate. The school has an appropriation of $77,000 for the coming two years, the highest in previous years, having been $28,000. In order to attract more pupils only nine dollars a month board will be charged to pupils. Work of erecting the new dormitory will not begin until 1923. ORIGINAL ANNIVERSARY On STEAMER DREAMLAND SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER GOOD MUSIC LUX ROUND TIP Boat leaves the foot of Bailey Conway Also a MOONLIGHT on same box Round Trip on INTERNATIONAL Tickets on sale at 10 Come and Spend the Evening with the WOMAN'S COOPERATE They will be SECOND ANNUAL Thursday, Sep At HOES HILL, HEAT Mrs. Mary L. Peters, President THE FRIENDLY At The FISHERMEN 411 W. Bid Monday Evening, Sept Under Personal Direct MUSIC BY THE JAZZ The school has an appropriation white institution in the past several years, of $77,000 for the coming two years. He played full back on the Phoenicean village high school gradation for several seasons, the highest in previous years, having been $28,000. In order to attract more pupils only nine dollars a month board will be charged pupils. Work of erecting the new athletic coaches will not begin until 1922. He should prove invaluable, to the athletics coaches at High Lincoln because of his all-dormitory will not begin until 1922. Also a MOONLIGHT on same boat MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18th Round Trip only 35 Cents At HOES HILL, HEATHBROOK, 4-10 P. M. Mrs. Mary L. Peters, President Mrs. Ellen Williams, Secretary At The FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 W. Biddle Street Monday Evening, September 11th, 1922 Under Personal Direction of Ed. L. Slater MUSIC BY THE JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA Refreshments on Sale Store Phone, SOUTH 0311 W. Call for Our Agents we are All Mail Orders and Phone C EMERGENCY C 800 S. FREMONT AVENUE C Ladies' Geens' and Children's' We make a special of t Geens' Suits and Overcoats made to A-Specialty in Laptop T Let us serve you Store open 8:30 A. M. close 9:30 F. This business is controlled GEORGE T. GA AGENTS WANT Store Phone, South 6211 W. Residence, Vernon 2929 J. Call for Our Agents we are always at your service All Mail Orders and Phone Calls promptly attended to EMERGENCY CLOTHING CO. 99 to 1 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY YOU NEED ADMISSION PINCHEY—ADAMS—Howard C., 22, 754 George street; Elevation L., 19. WILKERSON; YORK Johannson; Robert, 24, 909 WILKERSON—MATHER, Edward, 40 Whaiton street; Jennie, 40. WILSON—COOPER; William B., 47, widower, 148 Bethel street; Josephin, 45, widower. DONS'NATERS; James II., 29, Washington street; Alma E., 27. MOORE—THOMPSON; Alburn L., 35, widower, 300 Morris street; Boorstine M., 21. TAYLOR—JONES; Boford T., 25, 1592 Mosher street; Louise B., 24. BOWLES—BIGGS; William 40, 125 Lincoln street; Daisy 21. BOWLES—CHARLE, 281, 2533 Gink street; Margaret, 21. WILLIAMS—BARNKEY; Robert, 22, 3038 Bethel street; Viola 18. EWARD—SMART—Hobert, 38, Cromwell. THOMSON—COOK—Jenkins, 27, 526 McCullah street; Ella, 23. MILES—RANDOLPH—William, 24, 1625 Angle nyquim; Pearle 23. THOMSON—COOK—Jenkins, 28, 242 Colvin street; Warr, 22. WRIGHT-MILLS-William. 23. Philadelph obia; Julia. 23. & LINDSAY - THOMAS-Perry, 46, widower 1321 N. Striker street; Margaret, 10. BRILEY - BRIELLE-William, 32, 619 Sharp RILLEY - CROWNER-James E., 20, 630 N. Pine street; Apostle, 27. FRANKLIN - BEDFORD-Jimine V., 25, 728 BROOKS - BROOKS-January, 24, 74. BROOKS - GLAYTON-Johnson, 28, 141 W. West street; Katie, 42. GASNAWAY - WINNER-Mosier, 25, 183 ANDERSON - GASNER-Gamuel, 21, 105 W. Montgomery street; Marion, 25. KYLER - GHOUMS-Lighton S., 23, 633 DANIELS - LILIANT T., 24. DANIELS - POET-William, 30. Washington; Sarah, 30. TAYLOR - BAILLE-Filton, 21, 113 Stockton street; Berlin, 21. RINGGOLD-MATTHEWS-Henry P., 21. 214 Angle arcue (Ebn E., 22). LOVELACE-TERRELL-James P., 21, 900 Streeting: Mattle, 27. GROSS-BENNEN-Loom, 21, 1638 Brook St. Aumie, 11. Mrs. P. Rose of Sandinco, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa. who have been the house guests of Mrs. J. W. Kyle of 622 Pam street, have rejoined home in Roseville, visit Washington Frederickville, Va., and will return home by way of Pittsburgh. There was a delightful party given by Mrs. Maggie Loe and Miss Lone Ricks in bowl of their nebula; Miss Mary Overy of Cassie Rose; Miss Mary Overy of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt 1612 Metcalf street, which was very well attended. Among the guests: Miss Maggie John- sons; Tathahee Wyatt; Anne Earle, Tabo Curtain; Tathahee Swain, South Hill, Wood; Rebecca Resenter; Catherine Thomas, Mr. Donald Wyatt; Alfred Moore; William Gos, Robert Rowers, Major Pollock, Thomas and Nathan Wyatt and others. Jonna Henry, Formville of Cambridge, Md. To Enter Lincoln University, Former Pleasantville School School Athlete Receives Scholarship to enter Lincoln University former Pleasant- ville High School Athlete Receives Scholar- ship Jonna Henry has been one of the most brilliant performers at the Maroon and white institution the past several years, the school played full back on the Pasquotville High School gridiron for several soils, performed at the initial back on the baseball team and was a guard on the Mainland High Schools baseball team in his second and third years, was invincible in the athletic coaches at Lincoln because of his all around ability in all sports. CAL EXCURSION BAND to CAMBRIDGE, MD. MEMBER 17, 1922 ACH AND REFRESHMENTS $4.00 Broadway at 8:30 A. M. May, Chairman MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18th Only 35 Cents AL JAZZ BAND Heading Drug Stores the Ladies of the 27th Ward of the ACTIVE CIVIC LEAGUE hold their GARDEN EXHIBIT sept. 14, 1922 THBROOK, 4-10 P. M. Mrs. Ellen Williams, Secretary PROGRESSIVES LEN'S AUDITORIUM Middle Street september 11th, 1922 Station of Ed. L. Slater, ZEOLA ORCHESTRA Residence, Vernon 2939 J. We always at your service Calls promptly attended to CLOTHING CO. CORNER BARRE STREET Us Ready to Wear Garments Instant Ladies' Garments no order. Perfect fit guaranteed. Robes for Ladies & Gents on easy terms P. M. Saturdays 11:30 P. M. died by colored people ANT, Manager ED AT ONCE 35 CENTS SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 PEN OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE 9:30 P PHONE, MA 1 Clear Newark shoes for Men Final Low Cut Shoes A Sale of Wonderful Opportunities is hardly adequate to describe the extraordinary values of this our Big Annual Season Clearance Sale that is now at its height and going on in every one of our 400 Shoes from coast to coast, in order to quickly clean our shelves. Style after style of the season's leading and popular numbers in Men's and Women's Low Cut Shoes which formerly sold for $3.60 to $4.50 are included in this Famous Annual NEWARK Sale. As the World's Largest Shoe Retailers it is not our policy to carry stock from season to season hence these drastic reductions. From New York to Denver, from The Great Lakes to The Gulf our store managers report that the extraordinary values are meeting with instantaneous appreciation. Visit our store tomorrow as our guest and see the Greatest Shoe Bargains in town. Now D This Big year, Now Drawing To A Close This Big Sale comes but once a year, therefore, Buy Now while sale is on as it will last only a few days more. Newark The Largest Chain of 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. 403 Opposite Lexington Market. Next to Corr 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. 171 Next to Corner Liberty St. Near 919 W. BALTIMORE ST. 500 Near Poppleton St. Corr 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 935 Corner Cross St. On FOUR EXCLUSIV 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 316 W Next to Hotel Emerson Between Park Shoe Store Net Chain of Shoe Stores In The Un ST. 403 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank Street ST. 1719 PENNA. AVE. Near Lafayette Market ST. 500 S. BROADWAY Corner Eastern Ave. ST. 935 PENNA. AVE. One Block North of Biddle Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. DEATHS JUMP TO 42 Tuberculosis and Infant Mortality Reach High Water Mark For Summer Deaths reported by the Health Department for the past week showed a sharp increase in the last report. The number of tuberculosis cases year of age and seven from tuberculosis is the highest for any week during the present summer. There were three deaths from pneumonia. The Eliza Stanford Jr. 145 N. Eden street and Alice Butler, 47, Municipal Hospital Albert Hearl, 60, Municipal Hospital ardinand L. Burrell, 7 days, 1005 W. Lexington street osoph Daryal, 7 mos, John Hopkins Hos. Medical Center, 2 mos, 1147 Whatcott St. Charles H., Klug, 3 mos, 505 Orchard St. ennie A. Jackson, 11 Penn street Enoch Lowdow, 9 nos., 314 N. Mount St. Rachel Bayld, 30, 124 Calhoun street Rachel McCormick, 30, 124 Calhoun street Florence Smithwood, 27, Municipal Hospital Harry Smith, 3 nos., 201 John Hopkins has Lanice Richardson, 35, 182 Vine street Lloyd Richardson, 35, 182 Vine street Lloyd L. Aid, 3 nos., 301 Striker street Lloyd L. Aid, 3 nos., 301 Striker street Mamble Mamble, 25, 2445 Biting street John Pflings, 40, 4700 Ormale street Lloyd Mamble, 60, 4700 Ormale street Annie Sample, 2 on haak. Ruth Yenger, 10 min., 3601 E. Lammard Emma E. Green, 47, 121 Jefferson street John Pflings, 40, 4700 Ormale street Margaret Walker, 60, 420 N. Pine street Louy M. Perry, 58, 2020 Drink Hill Ave. Grace M. Stunton, 25, Provident Hospital Ella Shaw, 22, 261 McBain Hospital M. Jackson, 1 mo., 1230 Jefferson street Catherine Blair, 57, 1025 W. Lexington Tamara Turpin, 57, 1014 W. Clark street Charles Hail, 54, Bay View Hospital bramham Molok, 62, John Hopkins has MJ. Chas, E. Gladson has returned after Gondling the Elks Convention at Newark, N. J., the Will-Jackson right and visiting friends and relatives in Brooklyn, and New East Greenwich, Jersey City and Dumbo. N. J., also Philadelphia and Wilmington, N. J. IS TAWNEY WHITE? "Is he white or colored?" citizens and police officers quietly asked themselves when Howard Tawney, along with Elizabeth Adams, who is unmistically colored, were arraigned before Justice Ranft at the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday morning. For Men 2.65 $2 and $ 3 4 5 A lively discussion followed the speeches, also of Washington and from 8 to 12 P.M. We would be glad to welcome you at members of Baltimore City Council. No. our meetings. Major's hospitality. Among them was a Bedford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. few grand officers. All had a delightful time. Jack·Thorn 8 to 12 P.M. We would be glad to welcome you at Council of the Mrs. George Frey, president; Mrs. Beaure taken of the Mrs. George Frey, president; Mrs. Beaure them was a Bedford, corresponding secretary; Mrs. delightful time; Cornelia Bishop, recording secretary. S.O. L DISPLAY BURTON'S FALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S COME AND BEHOLD OUR FAIL SHOWING OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Never before have we carried such a large stock and variety of nice stylish seasonal merchandise, and we are giving the trade an opportunity to come in and take the advantage of the very in- viting prices. Remember we are always here to give service and satisfaction, and should we chance to not have in stock just what you want we will gladly order or make to your measure. There is no need of waiting, debating, and presuming; but get yourself to together, come right in, get acquainted and let us have a business talk in a family way. We have the same like merchandise, that is being sold down town, or else- where and terms to suit. Trade with a store that looks after, your every interest. EEL L. BURTON 4 1/2 PENNA. AVE. OSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT HONE, MADISON 4821 rearance ark Men and Women forWomen OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PHONE, MADISON 4821 A Close nt once a uy Now as it a few Stores Co. n The United States. STS. enin ga to Accommodate 1 Dollars Saved Are Dollars Made America's Greatest Shoe Value at Regular Prices WOMEN'S 11th WARD CLUB MEETS On Wednesday evening the weekly meeting the 11th word Women's Republian Club at St.links Hall 445 Drude avenue. Several speeches were made by prominent speakers. if your credit is good with others It is better with us. $198 and $298 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Bemesch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124-E. MONUMENT ST Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Fayette St. 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 RED RICK. MD. (2007-12-31). (Date) It has been remembered that R. Ballmose, who was on a visiting friend of Mr. Wm David, was in an early accident Co. but, died Thursday night of a Injury. He has Leigh, another Mr. John Thomas Webster. Mr. Roy A. Walker Car-tained principal of Sheezer roar. He was in the service of the Institute conference Mr. E. Smith and Sunday school Mack. Mr. Henry Prother and 212000 in service for the her son, John F. F熟, in the City BERLIN LEILIN, MD, 1987, 7-M. Easb. Henry. His Sine French were quietly married. He M. E. performed it ex. E. F. shanell. The New Rachel M. E. Church. was well attended at Three A. M. Church Sunday. R. John T. Mulock. or preached morning and night. Mrs. John T. Mulock. was attended at Flower. to visit Rev. J. and Mrs. J. F. The New Rachel and church was mote. M. E. was attended at M. E. M. E. was attended at M. E. Miss Sarah Henry. was at the Macez hospital. The pastor member Philadelphia, Pa. The The Churches are planning to build a new par concert. The Junior League is largely at tended each Friday afternoon. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. 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 HAVRE DE GRACE EAVRE DE GRACE, MD., Sept. 7—Rev. Wm. Chew reached at St. James's A. M. E. Church at 11 A. M. after which Holy Commission was administered. He was assisted by Rev. George Mitchell. General class followed. At 2 P. M. Rev. Coates choir and congregation worshipped with us. Rev. Coates preached. Rev. Isaiah Peaco who has been in Boston, Mass., is now at home. Mrs. Emma Johnson and friend and Miss Anne Skinner are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Skinner. Mr. Raymond Curtis and Miss Eva Curtis are visiting their parishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Johnson have returned to Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William James and their nephew Curtis have returned to Camden, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris, Messrs. Henry Simmons, Richard Ward and others have returned from New York. Mr. Frank Osborne has returned from Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carwell have as their guest their mother. Mrs. Carwell, Mrs. Josephine Jesseps has been spending the summer with her daughter Mrs. Blanche J. Carwell. The public school will reopen both. Parents who are expecting to enter children who are beginners please have them vaccinated. 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. Another thrilling clash was that between Gough Mcdaniels and P. D. G. Pennington, which went to three sets. The latter won the first set easily 6-1, but the superior generality and experience of Mcdaniels stood him in good stead, and he won the next two sets 7-3, 6-3. Matches are being played every day this week beginning as two of which the finals will be played on Saturday beginning at 1 P. M. SINGLES-WILLIAMS-WICK, 6-9; M. MADRELL-PEANNON, 4-6; M. MADRELL-GIBSON, 6-2; James-Hill, default; Miss Nicolson-Ortiz, Wright, 6-2, 7-5; Walker-Braxton, by default; God-Reed, 6-1, 6-0; Perkins-Weaver, 6-1, 6-0; Hillen-Beckling, 6-1, 6-3 and Br. Brigata-Willam, 6-1, 6-1. 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 Wm. J. Corbett Former Heavyweight Champion The aristocrat of comedy-commeau. A gay whist of pretty girls, frisky dancing, love-making—and more fun than a dozen ordinary comedies combined. PATHE REVIEW AND COMEDY It will be a mile to a Devin Nothing else will do. Gay and Devilish. They are the case. Gay and Devilish. Don't Miss Lottie Smile Devilish. Eventually why not a and Devilish. Also MARY PICK In a Reel to GOING STRA Shows all the hard work. 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 Domestic Troubles Enliven Police Courts Cops Disturb Quintet In Sound Herself A Nurse, But the Ju Arithmetic Is Unsatisfactory Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Cops Disturb Quintet In Sound Sleep — She Called Herself A Nurse, But the Judge Said $5—Chinese Arithmetic Is Unsatisfactory --- BLASS 408-410 North These Are Not Patent M Price on all the New Life Tablets For Men Only BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 PAGE SIX "Please go away and let me sleep, said Mrs. Sara Jones, 1355 N. Gilmor street; George Franklin, 1355 N. Gilmor street; Frank Coleman, 1221 Pennsylvania avenue; John Jackson, 535 Lambert street, and Floyd DeMones, 731 Dolphin street, were all found at the above Gilmor street address Sunday deep in the land of dreams where money grows in trees and everybody lives in private halls. Besides it also was found several "deeds" of the little white powder that took them there. They were all committed by Judge Ranft of the Northwestern Police Station for action of government under $500 bail each charged with violation of the anti-narcotic law. The one thing that makes Mrs. Emma Williams, 517 Greenwillow street, middest of all things in this world is for her friend to tell her a lie, and especially when that lie happens to be concerning the whereabouts of her best gentleman friend. This her friend, Miss Sadie Willey, 530 Greenwillow street, did, and Mrs. Williams tried to settle the argument that grew out of it by "bouncing" a brick on her head Saturday. She was brought into the Northwestern Police station, where she will face a charge of assault and striking Miss Willey. Miss Carrie Brown, 2200 McCulloch street, arrested Sunday night at the residence of Walter Roy, 1207 N. Stricker street, in a room with James Byrd, 621 Pressman street, by Northwestern District policemen, told Magistrate Ranft Monday that she had gone there to administer to Byrd, who was sick, and that she had changed her day clothes so as to be comfortable. The explanation did not quite explain and she had Gyrod were fine $5 and costs $150 bail Walter Roy was held for the $50 bail charged with conducting a disorderly house. Mrs. Mabel Carr, wife of Chus, Carr, well-known gang man connected with the Prohibition enforcement department, whose place of business is at 559 W. Hoffman street, was fined $10 for raising a rough house at their home one day this week. Charles, better known as "Eggie", was dismissed on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Carr. Ernest Williams, Pennsylvania avenue, is not very well acquainted with the Chinese language. Saturday night, after eating a lunch in the restaurant of Charlie Kee. 1121, Pennsylvania avenue, Williams did not agree with the Chinese arithmetic that Kee employed to figure out his change. After Kee said a lot of things in the Chinese language, Williams expressed his understanding by cricking him in the face. He drew fine of $10 and costs. Fined for disorderly conduct or arbitring the peace — Annie Jung, 67 W. West street, $5; Geo. for lost manhood, nervousness minimal weakness, nightly emptiness. They are a general tonic and put new to your worn-out system. Better Health Tablets are a stable compound for the establish of all female troubles, weaknesses and disorders to the female system. They bring to thousands of suffer- men who have been made strong and happy. These problems can once be displaced suffering regularly by so many of our women, makes life so miserable. Better Health Tablets use Blast the Powder. Acid Stomach Powder for gaseous stomach, swelling putty feeling after meals, burn, excessive belching, sour pains after eating and all troubles. and Tonic Tablets acute nervousness, sleep- twitching, nervous de- pression, hypothyroid throat, quivering in and all nervous disorders. Tonic and Purifier skin blemshes, eruptions and skin, skin disease, inherited disease, scrofulous sores, starworm, white patches on tongue, obliterates body. It also shapes the bowels. For bluishness habitual constipation, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, indigestion of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectually Cleanse, Beauty and Fecundity, The Teeth. It will impart to the Teeth a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 56c. $1.00. Blass' Magic Corn You can eat the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous scales. It also helps with sores. 256 x 60 Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- er. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force ambition, drive, will, the nervous system, and puts flesh on you. also registers the bowels. Height, $29 Bevan street, 55; Carrie Height, 28 S. Spring street, $5; Lena Jones, 408 Harrisburg street, $5; Walter Keys, 545 W. West street, 60 days in jail; Thomas Burke, 123 Calvin street, $20; Vestilie Gray, 1000 Law street, $20; Videtton Gray, 1027 Law street, $20; Dellain Shanklin, 1004 Necessity alley, $5; John Chapman, 602 Pierce street, $10; William Whitehall, 621 Pine street, $6.45; Morris Makel, 1004 Pennsylvania avenue, $55.60. --- Fined for assault, fighting, shooting or cutting—Frederick Smith, $16 Tark avenue, $1.45; Frank Harris, 1405 Ward street, $5; Jas Brooks, 44 W. Church street, $10; Samuel Miller, Third street, $25; William McCoy, 218 N. Mount St. $25; Walter Bell, 219 Forrest St. $10; Melvin Lowe, 113 Soldier Place, three months in House of Correction; Maggie Anderson, 210 Lovegrove alley, $10; Christopher Dixon, 210 Lovegrove alley, $10; Bennie Jeankus, 210 W. Tholetten street, $7; Bessie Bessie Rawlings, $7; Sara Ann street, $50; John Turer, 517 W. Barre street, $25; John Smith, 108 Diamond street, $50 Held for stealing, robbery or larceny—James White, 823 Bevan St, committed: John Rollins, 1615 Mulliken Street, committed: Ada Johnson, 514 McMechen Street, committed: Wilbur Thornton, 926 McCulloh Street, committed: Charles Newman, 1033 N. Chapel Street, committed: Edward Wilson, 727 Dover Street, committed: Walter Coulton, 881 Raborg Street, committed: Held for bigamy—Robert Wells, 236 Forest Street. 22 FACE JUDGE; TRAFFIC COURT Dr. Walter Jackson Pays Five "Beans" For Unlawful Parking Failure to give Right-of-Way—William Dickerson, 2653 Draid Hill street, dismissed; Benjamin Smith, 624 N. Calthoun street, dismissed; House or Registration Street—James Bouser, 738 George street, dismissed; Richard Thomas, 269 N. Bethel street, $1.45; Speeding or Heckless Driving—James E. Scott, 624 George street, E. James Bowman, 2653 Draid Hill street, dismissed; Frank Jones, 1111 N. Calthoun street, G. George Reister, 2603 Gold street, $5; Unlawful Parking, No Lights, etc. Bernard M. Hall, 1498 Hall Street, dismissed; Thomas Burrell, Tannahill street, William Sewell, Forrest Hill, dismissed; Charles White, 205 N. Schroeder street, $5; Walter J. Jackson, 1518 W. Muller street, $5; Masson L. Wood, 1498 Wood Street, dismissed; Thomas Burrell, Tannahill street, $5; Peter B. Hicks, 624 W. Lee street, $1.45; William S. Harris, 282 Leadenhall street, 30 days in jail; Robert Erney, 85 Oak street, $1.00; Masson Hicks, 2629 Oak street, SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried R n all these Medicines, $1 each. By n Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Poul- bite, Heartburn, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy, Burning, Irritation, About heart due to Cas, Behining Sour Stomach, Headache, P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For back- and pain in the back, too. Brickle the urine, and get the desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetness; inflammation of bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all-inclusives of rheumatism, s swelling of the joints, inflammatory sclerosis, neuralgia, neuritis, limbagoing of ankle, rheumatism, limbagoing, pleurisy, rheumatism in side or hip pain. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous, of Palpating Heart, Nostrush, of Tragic Trouble, Pain, Smothering or Fairy Feeling, Shooting Palms, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart Price $1.00 Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and purty feeling after meals, heartburn, ex- cessive bleeding, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, propy, Vomiting, Teething, Green Sour Stomach, If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $50c Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Pitruding Piles, Give instant re- lief. One of the best you need, do not suffer any longer--get a box today, $50.00, $1.00. Bezcena, tetter, barber's itch, ringworm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. STOLE WHISKEY, GOT 800 CASES LISTED DRUNK, GOT CAUGHT ON CRIMINAL DOCKET Harry Cooper and William Fleetcher, both youthful offenders, selected as their first attempt in the world of crime, a burglary job in a cigar store at 39 Easth Green street. Cooper, after entering the clothes and other articles he wished place and wrapping up a suit to appropriate, found a large quantity of whiskey stored in the pantry. He took too much on the job and was found drunk with all the goods besides him when the proprietor entered the next day. William Fleetcher, implicated by Cooper, attempted to prove an alibi by stating that he spent the night with a married lady who refused to testify on account that her husband asked about it. The case was held sub curia to allow him to bring this witness into court next week. STOLE SKIRT; CUT IT TO FIT Ellison Galloway, 318 Myrtle avenue, was found guilty in Part 2, Criminal Court, Wednesday of the larceny of a skirt and suit of clothes from a pressing shop on Pennsylvania avenue. The skirt was found in the possession of Miss Robyn Diggs, 318 Myrtle avenue, and had been cut down in it. She stated that Gasperhill had made her a present of the skirt, telling her that he had paid $2,00 for same. Sentence will await the development of another charge in which Galloway is also involved. "CAN THEY LOCK ME UP?" Prisoner In N. W. Police Station Asks This Question of Attorney J. Steward Davis walked back into the cellroom at the Northwestern Police Station the other day to interview a client when a prisoner arrested his attention by saying: "Lawyer, can they lock a man up who secures a warrant for another man for stealing his things?" "Well, I see you are, and that's proscript; they can do so," responded the lawyer as he proceeded to the cell where his cousin was. The man who wanted to know whether he could be locked up or not had been arrested on an assault charge preferred by the man for whom he had gotten a warrant for larceny. He was dismissed. "JUST FOLLOW ME" And They Did, But Miss Curtis | Didn't Know They Were Cops Miss Josephine Custis, 860 Raborg street, met two policemen dressed in plain clothes and thinking they were strangers out for a great time, invited them to a jazz party. "Just follow me," she said. They did and they had reached the second floor of her home they took her by the arm and said, "just follow me." She did and the trip ended at the police station. She was found guilty of prostitution and sentenced to the House of Correction for six months. uggist e., Md. meddles for 30 Years small, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated al. the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Roach Killer For Roaches Gay Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Gray and Faded Hair Restorer A keeps, you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Stone, Summer and Winter PRICE 500 and less It is perfectly natural to perspire freely especially, in hot weather, but the odor is sometimes the objectional and desirous the ocd caused by dress shoes, and keeps you sweat at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Deodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Odor, pleasing to all who enter, it eliminates all the foul, musty, ill smelling odors, eminating from skirrows or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Involves the Hair, relieves Dandruff and Irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair Light, Recommended for falling out of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Itching, scalp. This ready will assist, and promote a brightly growth of hair again, if it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE $0e and $1.00 SHAMPOO For Dandruff and Itching Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Cocoaant Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the roots. Apply use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE $0e a Jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture $00 BOTTLE THE AFRO-AMERICAN 800 CASES LISTED ON CRIMINAL DOCKET LISTED L DOCKET tion and will be hotly contested. Several cases of criminal assault make up a number while big-amy, robbery, assault and cutting or shooting, stealing make up the largest number. 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 be tried in the coming term of the Criminal Court which convenes on September 11th only six are charged up to colored men. Twenty-two are white. The six colored on the murder docket are Leonard Johnson, Ernest Young, Eugene White, Gilbert S. Young, William Franklin and John Franklin. Leonard Johnson is charged with the murder of Edward Flourens while Ernest Young, next on the list, is charged with killing Lloyd Chandler. Eugene White will be tried for the murder of Mary Green of St. S. Young murdered his wife, Alice Young on Stricker street while they were alone in a room and attempted suicide. William tried in the coming term. William Franklin and John Franklin are charged jointly with the murder of Steven S. Young. All of the above murders grew out of domestic difficulties. None of them could be considered cold blooded or had as their basis robbery. Of the other more than $800 trial cases that will come up in this court, not slightly less than a majority are colored. Most of them are of minor nature. There are, however, a number of cases which will no doubt attract atten- Zeligman and DEPARTMENT STORE 63 W. Lexington St. MOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS CHEAPER HERE FREE EREE purchase of $1.00 or more of School supplies we will give free one 12-piece colored Colored Crayons during this sale. B. Zel 5c—10c and DEPA 661-663 W. SCHOOL ARE ALWAYS C FREE FR With each purchase of Children's Supplies we w box of Assorted Colored 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. LEATHERETTE PENCIL BOXES With 4 pencils, pen holder, pen point and eraser 25°C PENCILS Complete line; 10c each; and as low as ___ LEATHERETTE PENCIL BOXES With 5 pencils, pen holder, box pen points, rubber bands, eraser 49°C PEN HOLDERS Large assortment, 5c each, and as low as ___ SLATES 5c and 10c All sizes 49C SLATES 5C and 10C All sizes 25C COMPOSITION BOOKS Large line, 25c; and as low as 2C, 3C, 5C and 10C floral 10C SCHOOL BAGS 25℃ BURLAP SCHOOL BAGS With pretty floral designs at CHILDREN'S SCHOOL BAGS 01c, 25c, 32c and 49c OOL HEL 19C INK Good Quality bottle -- 5c to 10c 29c SCHOOL SATCHEL 19c Our sale price---- Other School Bags up to $1.50 49c SCHOOL SATCHELS 25c Our sale price---- GIRLS' AND BOYS' REDUCE Lot 1 of CHILDREN'S SC AND BOYS' SCHOOL WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES OLDREN'S SCHOOL zips up to 16½ years $2.00, sale price---- OLDREN'S SCHOOL zips up to 16 years, value sale price---- S, well made and good solar $7.59 value, sale price---- $3.49 GIRLS' AND BOYS' SCHOOL WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES BOYS' SUITS, well made and good Quality, regular $7.59 value, sale price--- BOYS' BLOUSES and SHIRTS made of Good Quality Percale all sizes --- HOSE—XTRA GOOD QUALITY 10c and 19c BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, extra good quality, size up to 111/2, sale price EARLY TO RISE EARLY TO WORK 73 c DON'T OVER SLEEP YOURSELF FOR tion and will be hotly contested. Several cases of criminal assault make up a number while big-amy, robbery, assault and cutting or shooting, stealing make up the largest number. ODD FELLOWS OFF TO CLEVELAND, O. Big Delegation Leaves Union Station Saturday For B. M. C. Hoping to have Baltimore selected as the place for the 1924 session, a big delegation of Odd Fellows will leave Union Station this Saturday, en route for Cleveland, where the Bleniain Movable Committee of the Order opens its session next Monday. The Maryland delegation will be for the re-election of Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, as Grand Chief, and Jesse J. Smith, of this city, as the Grand Directors, two in favor of most of the present roster of officials. The list of delegates include: Jesse L. Nicholas, Hezekiah Brown, H. W. Brown, W. E. Fletcher, I. M. Collins, W. W. Conway, J. M. Collins, T. J. Turner, T. J. Turner, Henry L. Bayer, Edward Foster, Lawrence Garrett, Henry Parram, John Burkett, J. L. Gipsan, J. R. Williams, Richard Rollins, N. Hays, T. Hays, John Rollins, John Chambers, W. J. Gray, W. A. Curtis, C. W. Cainwright, G. H. Johnson, B. W. Davage, Henry Johnson, W. B. T Saunders, Ben Jailman, Jos. G. Tattler, M. R. Harkley, Sam Tull, G. H. Freeman, M. H. Brown, C. E. Jones, G. A. Brown, Cephus Wallace, H. Queen, Alex. W. E. Inglok, Louis H. Hill, Perry Johnson, J. W. Wallace, S. Parsons, Sam Copeland, G. E. Stewart, Chas. Martin, George Hingold, George Perry, Johnson, J. W. Hingold, J. W. Hingold, F. J. Fertler, W. E. Johnson, Alonso, George Gates, Sam Norris, and L. H. Davenport. Complete line; 10c each; and as low as. 2C PEN HOLDERS Large assortment, 5c each, and as low as. 2C WRITING $ 5^{\circ} \mathrm{C}-1 0^{\circ} \mathrm{C} $ TABLETS Good Quality bottle 5c to 10c We carry a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Buy here and Save money. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE ASK YOUR DOCTOR.....HE KNOWS S. S. S. $1.10 size 79c S. S. S. $1.90 size $1.39 Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 50c size 39c 60c Father John's Medicine 45c $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c Scott's Emulsion 45c and 89c TRLINE Do you feel tired, worn-out, knocked down and dragged out? Are you so that you don't care whether you eat or not? Are you half way sick on your stomach? Restless, nervous. Don't know what you want, get up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed? Great to strengthen you up for coming winter Miss Ethic Brown, 552 Greenwillow street, received a badly lacratered arm Monday morning of this week when it was caught under a falling window in which she was sitting. Mrs. Harriett Morris, 1130 Division street, had her dress caught in the sliding doors of an Elliott City street car, from which she had stepped Sunday morning, and was dragged several feet, causing severe bruises about the body. She was taken to her home after receiving first aid treatment. Advertise On This Page GOING TO NEW YORK 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 CLEANING WOULD YOU TAKE IT TO A BLACKSMITH? Then, if your hat needs cleaning, why do you take it to a shoe shiner? Bring it to a Practical Maker. NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING US YOUR FELT HAT WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Renovators 511' W. BALTIMORE ST. We have only one store It's near Paca Street It's No Secret A ADING TAILORS and Domestic Woolens Pennsylvania Avenue THE LEADING Imported. and Done 9351/2 Pennsylva THE LEADING TAILORS Imported. and Domestic Woolens 93512 Pennsylvania Avenue ENTAL PARLORS Lexington Street Telephone (A. L. Been) 2500 Is No Money satisfied we can treat your teeth in such You Will Be Glad to Come to Our Specializing Dentists UNION DENTAL Lady Attend- ent 327 W. Lexin Pay Us N Until you are perfectly satisfied w a manner that Until you are perfectly satisfied we can treat your teeth in such a manner that The reason why thousands of people won't visit the dentist is because they have heard so much about the painful, harsh methods of dentistry that They forget that some dentists are more skillful than others in preventing pain. Our dentists are this kind of operator. Under our personal supervision they use EVERY RELIABLE METHOD FOR THE ALLEVIATION OF PAIN. command the most thorough, up-to-date wonderfully expert in the application of D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method only expert in the EFFECTIVE USB OP They have at their command the most thorough, up-to-date dental equipment, and are wonderfully expert in the application of The Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method and they are particularly expert in the EFFECTIVE USB OF NALIZED GAS. They have at their command dental equipment, and are wonderf The Famous U. D. P. N and they are particularly expert VITALIZED GAS. Don't ignore this heart-to-heart talk. If you are not entirely convinced, call and have us EXAMINE YOUR TEETH FREE OF CHARGE. Don't be apprehensive when you come to us. Put a smile on your face when you come to use us, and your smile will be twice as genuine when you have. Our prices for all dental work are as good as we are more than others ask, notwithstanding the extraordiary skill of one operators. Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 and most sanitary dental office in Baltimore, sirry rooms, with lady assistant and stat- uble of performing every branch of Dentistry Day As the Work Progresses A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Could Write for Appointment and Have Work Day They Come Crown and Bridge W The best equipped and most ample scrupulously clean, large, airy room of dental specialists capable of performing it should be. You May Pay As the Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. Patients Should Write NORTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and De Penslal Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 The best equipped and most essential dental office in Baltimore acupunctually clean, large, airy rooms, with lady assistant and staff of dental specialists capable of performing every branch of Deutam as it should be. You May Pay As the Work Progresses Office Hours: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Patients should Write for Appointment and Have Won them They Come prescriptions CORRECTLY FRESH PURE DRUGS LEASONABLE PRICE and RMACISTS who are COMPET UR DOCTOR.....HE S. S. S. $1.90 size $1.39 $1.20 Father John's Medicine Advertise In This Space P DON'T FORGET FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 OUR PRICES ARE LOW It Pays To Advertise Plates That Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop 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 PAGE EIGHT SOX EASY OR BLACK SOX Hammer Four Patton, N. J., Hurlers for double Victory, 13-0 And 13-4 HITS TWO HOMERS er, One-Armed Field- Makes Sensational tches. Black Sox proved too strong Baltimore Silk Sox of Pat- tat-Maryland Park last clubbed their way to table victory 13 to 9 in and 13 to 4 in the Doe Sykes occupied the locals with Lewis re- the first game, while Ewans composed the tery. engaged tooth snatcher in his top form and as the visiting gentlemen any further during this in the third base, and two occasions did they get this far, "Joe" with perfect triumph in a single free ticket, three hits and forced one of would-be batters three times at a little pillunly ducked the bat as Joe Lewis big glove, right at the start pitchers, and when of the very first inning the score showed the passed the pan seven only two-thirds of during which time one man, yielded two double, and a circuit batter by "Leffy" Smith on the paths for a total who replaced Please letter, for the final repeat that he had been nick even dozen bingles, one was a circuit clog to give a total of nine more and Game Better so far out during the first part of the are not slow in rest. However, sound for the what they ex- weld than the use so long as they are And those who are expressing their bad done so. who has been on h practically all the broken arm, though he heated sufficiently to flip the leather pith pitting stickmen would but wasn't. He breez- ed, and he was being materially held behind him, was a fast double "Googles" Eoles, the short position, base base. However, the vis- sion of the hits accompanied by a pass and by Thomas at the plate, threw runs. In the fourth, diving two hits, with one third to Eoles, who in throw- ing to nails at third, after tilting the bags, Brit- ton moved to locate the plate hits, in which he denricked in Darling Night." Smith it was in fine form and he held the visitors to two dots runs the balance of the game. In batting, he has done things been on the Sox team. And Rankin, the battery, had worked in one of the of the viles games on the Sun- tle team with the card were sent in to hold this in this session. FIRST GAME Sox Pebulum Silk Sox ABRII Pelham Silk Sox ABRII Pelham Silk Sox 3 2 Trusty.ss 4 0 0 3 2 Churner.ef 4 0 0 3 2 Churner.ef 4 0 0 3 2 3 Kinder.if 4 0 0 3 2 3 Kinder.if 4 0 0 2 2 2 Cos.ef 4 0 1 2 2 2 Cos.ef 4 0 1 3 1 Nancy.20 3 0 0 3 1 Nancy.20 3 0 0 2 2 Peeps.p 3 0 0 2 2 Peeps.p 3 0 0 3 1 Fatterson.p 3 0 1 3 1 Fatterson.p 3 0 1 12 13 Totals 1 0 0 TOTALS 31 0 0 SCORE BY INVITING Counting Tut Jackson Out In the first round Harry Wills ribs. A minute later Tut got one lyzed him. The knockout was a paralyzer back of the neck. A In the first round Harry Wills hit Tut Jackson and caved in three ribs. A minute later Tut got one back of the neck that nearly paralyzed him. The knockout was a sock to the kidneys and another paralyzer back of the neck. BLACK SOX TRIM LEDROIT TIGERS The Black Sox added two more to their long string of home victories on Monday afternoon by defeating the LeDroit Tigers of Washington, D. C., in *b* twin holiday bill, 9-5 in the opener and 8-0 in the ninth. 5-4 in the ninth, and Lewandowski was the Sox buttery in the first session opposed by Adams and Barnes as the visiting battery. Logan was in fine form and held the losers to seven scattered binges and fanned nine, while Adam was touched up so consistently by the locals who were wafted up in favor of Plummer, who held the locals bitches the balance of the way, although errors added another run to the locals' box. Miller was hit on the head by Plummer in the eighth and was forced to retire from the game, "Dark Night Smith was put on the mound to run for Miller and cheerified the 1,000 fans by stealing 2nd, 3rd, and home. Other features of this game were the batting of "Lefty" Smith, who hit safety three times out of four trips to the plate, another demonstration of some sensational holding at short by "Googles" Poles, Foleys, and Fields, visiting second baseman. Archer was sent to the hill in the curtain tilt with Thomas receiving, the opposing battery being composed of G. Smith and Barnes. Archer was in the best form that he has shown this season, and the torpedo singles, issued five free tickets and fanned five for a row of Goose eggs during the six frames. LINDEN WIN FIVE LINDEN WIN FIVE Camden, N. J., Sept. 8. The Linden All-Stars staged a runway last week by annealing live in a row as follows: Monday, they defeated the Carroll A. S., 7-3; Tuesday, they defeated the Camden Black in the final series for the colored championship of the State; on Wednesday, they won from the Delancey A. C. by forfeit, 9-0; Friday they defeated the crack Camden Giants, 9-7, and Saturday journeyed to Philadelphia and administered locking the York and Low Company, which received this season, the score being 14 to 7. The schedule this week contains some of the best clubs in Camden county, among which will be the Mobwick Black Sox; South Jersey All-Stars; Carroll Stars; Woodbury Giants, and First Hungarian A. B. C.'s COMING LATER A. B. C.'s COMING LATER According to Business Manager Spedden, of the Black Sox Club, the reason why the Indianapolis team aggregated did not play here last season was because they were nomined for some time was due to the fact that Owner O'Connor of the New York Bacharach Glants did not live up to his agreement made at the beginning of the season. The Spedden-Sox Club would be given the privilege of entertaining the Western clubs on Sunday games, when they came East because O'Connor could not secure grounds for Sunday games. However, the Bacharach owner has succeeded in securing grounds and as a result he staged the games which the Sox club was supposed to-get last Sunday with his own club. Manager Spedden says how the team will come here later, will all the other Western clubs. Umpire Charles Crownwell, who, besides being famous throughout colored baseballdom as a "square deal" umpire by reason of some injury, is also a star bowler and manager of the Regent Bowling Club, announces that he will start getting his men in action at the Central Bowling Center. Sparrows Point, Sunday for the coming season. All bowlers who desire to engage in games address Charles W. Crownwell, 2330 Etting street. --- --- its hit Tut Jackson and caved in three e buck of the neck that nearly para- a sock to the kidneys and another The Receipts of The Wills-Jackson Bout Were $61,000 More than seventeen thousand staged at Jibbets Field between Harry Wills and Tut Jackson last week, of which 15,750 were cash customers, the total revenue these were were $61,000, of which amount, less the tax, the winner, Harry Wills, according to rumor, drew to the mysterious Tut Jackson. The tickets sold were as follows: Total..... $60,905 CARPENTIER TO RETIRE CARPENTIER TO RETIRE Paris, Aug. 31.—According to reports being circulated here, Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxer and erstwhile idol of the French sporting circles, will retire within the next six months. One newspaper cautiously remarks that he may retire before that time, so his coming bouts with referring to his coming bouts with scraper. LINGOLN, 3; LEESBURG, 2 Elliott City, Md., Sept. 8—Rail broke up the Lincoln A. C. schedule in Virginia last week, with the exception of the game onursday in Auburn and Giants, which won by the Marylanders after a hot contest, 3 to 2. The Piedmont Tigers also failed to show up for their game scheduled with the Giants, but the Next Sunday the Pena, Eagles will come here for a twin set-to with the Lincoln. AURORA-GIANTS WIN BOTH Aurien, N. Y., Sept. 8.—The Aurora Colored Giants added two more baseball衫 to their belt last week by defeating the Woodcock 4-2, the Ozone 4-2 to 4, and the Ozone aggregation at Ozone, L. L. 6 to 5. E. B. RED SOX WIN TWO E. B. RED SOX WIN TWO The East Baltimore Red Sox won two first-round defeats on Tuesday at the A. C. 3-0. The team lost to Queen's All-Star 5-4, on Sunday and losing to the Fairfield field on Monday 5-4. 1:48 am. White,lb ABR11 Brown,ss 4 0 3 Phiser,rf 2 0 1 James,2b 4 1 2 Tower,rb 2 0 1 Chickens,2b 4 1 2 Tower,rb 2 0 1 Chickens,2b 4 1 2 Red,ss 2 0 2 Glasses,ss 3 0 2 Hopper,rf 2 0 2 Dearl,rf 3 0 2 Hopper,rf 2 0 2 Dearl,rf 3 0 2 Keller,c 2 0 1 Glasses,ss 2 0 1 Falter,rf 2 0 1 Rose,ss 2 0 1 Dalts 2 1 0 3 M. Gratt,ss 2 0 3 E. B. R. Sox Tolles,ss 2 3 18 SCORE BY INVINCING Blue, Bell 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. B. R. Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 E. B. R. Sox Curley All Stars A. C S. Brown,lb ABR11 Jets,lb 3 0 2 M. Gratt,rb 4 1 3 Moore,rb 3 0 2 Mickens,2b 4 1 3 Hunter,rb 3 0 3 S. James,ss 2 1 2 Dash,ss 4 1 3 Glasses,ss 4 1 3 Willis,ss 2 0 2 U. R. Sox,rf 4 1 3 Jack,lf 3 1 0 Chester,sc 4 1 2 Turley,sc 4 1 0 Chester,sc 4 1 2 Turley,sc 4 1 0 Town 2 5 10 Curtley All Stars 2 7 4 16 SCORE BY INVINCING E. B. R. Sox 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Curtley All Stars 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 4 ANOTHER RIB-SMASHER Paris, Sept. 3—Harry Wills, the colored pugilist giant of the United States is not without a rival in a rib-crusher. Jack Walter, the French middleweight champion, last night whom he defeated, fractured two of the Frenchman's ribs in the process. The latter is said to be in pain. The Boxing-Commission at first held up Balzac's end of the purse under the impression that he had quit, cold. Walker has been fighting on this side for about a year. --- --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE SPORTH (By Aft) Now that Tut Jackson, the Washington Court House, Ohio, instant as the result of a lot of the balance with Harry Wills as ring followers in general are as ming ability of the "brown panther" that could deny some of Buddy to his scheduled with Tut, was the real run of fight fans, for the ever heard of Mister Buddy, but ferent. Of course, in so far as boxing ability was concerned, B known about Buddy Jackson. But that boss gave crowded upon each other both as his superior physical measure killed into the belief that here it would at last force Harry Wills once and for all dispose of the lunge for a championship battle. To this end, it is scourced to 20,000 fight fans fought their wield at Brooklyn last Tuesday out to be the harper pugilistic he may a day, that had right here to Tut's manager; he certainly press agent stunt. When Tut climbed onto the saw at once that they had been that was, that Tut was not a six weight day, but been imposed upon hundredweight as had been prophy of this figure by eleven and Of course, this misrepresentation - the same thing had known to goods" as proclaimed. A small bite away of the jaw banged Dempsey handed to Willard. The filtered through the minds of difference in the size of the two. Much has been said about the that Wills employed against Tut. Not hammered Jackson in the c any blows struck at all worth his long enough to his own, but as to whether the kidney general principles it would seem The punch seems brutal under a fledged by an opponent who towered above Jackson, it takes on ac It is an easy punch to the most malitary manner, that is to say,ponent who is usually "on the go from punishment. OF A THE SPORTING MI THE SPORTING MIRROR (By Afro Sports Editor) that Tut Jackson, the young colored man of Court House, Ohio, on the pugilist's result of a lot of bogus agentiing him with Harry Wills and found wanting wars in general are as much in the dark as in the light. His disposal of Buddy Jackson at Newark lubed with Tut, was taken as matter of fight fans, for the simple reason that of Mister Buddy, the boy from the course, in so far as actual knowledge was concerned, Bosterners knew a few facts that such glowing accounts have on each other both as to Tut's knowledgge or physical measurements, the fans to the belief that here indeed was a sort force Harry Wills to the limit of or all dispose of the question whether championship battle with Jack Demp Now that Tut Jackson, the young colored gentleman who put Washington Court House, Ohio, on the pugilistic map for a brief instant as the result of a lot of bogus agenting has been weighed in the balance with Harry Wills and found wanting, woofly wanting, ring followers in general are as much in the dark as to the real punching ability of the "brown panther" as ever. The quicksided alligator of Tut Jackson of Newark a week previous to his scheduled with Tut, was taken as matter of course by the general run of fight fans, for the simple reason that few of them had ever heard of Mister Buddy, the boy from the West, it was different. Of course, in so far as actual knowledge of Tut Jackson's boxing ability was concerned, Einsterners knew as little as they had known about Buddy Jackson. But the facts that such glowing accounts had time after time crowded upon each other both as to Tut's knowledge of the game and his superior physical measurements, the fans had naturally been bullied into the belief that here indeed was a sort of superman who could kill and beaten by anyone, and once and for all dispose of the question whether or not Wills' challenge for a championship battle with Jack Denney was bonafide. ..... and it is scarcely to be marvelled at that fans fought their way through the bookshop last Tuesday evening to witness the largest pugilistic hoax foisted upon them. And right here let us say, that your audience, he certainly knows the art of stunt, it climbed onto the platform at Flatiron that they had been mistaken in at least but Tut was not a six-footer as had been imposed upon instead of tipping right as had been previously announced figure by eleven and one-half, pound 3, this misrepresentation was nothing to the thing had known to happen before the ring with a big big man, for I handed to Willard. These were some of the minds of hundreds of fans the size of the two men. The final To this end, it is scarcely to be marvelled at that something like 20,000 fight fans fought their way through the turnstiles of Ebbae Field at Brooklyn last Tuesday evening to witness what finally turned out to be the largest juggling hoax foisted upon the ring followers for many a day. And right here let us say, that you have got to hand it to me, because he certainly knows the art of "juggling over" a press agent stunt. When Tut climbed onto the platform at Flatbush, those present saw at once that they had been mistaken in at least one particular, and that was, that Tut was not a six-footer as had been claimed. When the weight of the men was announced, they discovered that again they had been mistaken in at least one particular, and that hundredweight as had been previously announced his weight felt shy of this figure by eleven and one-half pounds. Of course, this misrepresentation was nothing to be alarmed about - - the same thing had known to happen before - - if Tut "hated the goods" as proclaimed. A small "big man" had been known to hold his own in the ring, with a big big man, for instance; look what he did to the crowd. And the crowd filtered through the minds of hundreds of fans as they noted the difference in the size of the two men. The final result you know. --- it is been said about the kidney wallops employed against Tut Jackson.As we said Jackson in the clinches there we struck at all worth mentioning for Tut Jackson in the clinic where he been some aqtation carried on for a while the kidney punched should be out criples it would seem that such a site seems brutal under all circumstances, a opponent who towers above his advocate Jackson, it takes on added sombance of the kidney thrashing a to be held on, for invariably the right arm is most natural thing to do, especially when stand off and fight. We have seen a times and it is most always employer, that is to say, it is used by a fig is usually "on the go" and in the clinement. Much has been said about the kidnery wallops and rabbit punch that Wills employed against Tut Jackson. As we saw it, if Wills had not humpered Jackson in the clinches there would not have been any blow struck at all worth mentioning for Tut didn't stay out of a coffin. The punch was not a simple one. Ther has been some adduction carried on for a number of years as to whether the kidney punched should be outhawed. On general general principles it would seem that such a step should be taken. The punch seems brutal under all circumstances, but when it is inflicted by an opponent who towers above his adversary as Wills towels out the punch, it is not a punch to inflict in a clinch when one man is taller than the other, for invariably the right arm is free and to bring it over is a most natural thing to do, especially when the smaller man refuses to stand off and fight. We have seen the blow delivered hundreds of times and it is most always employed in a sort of retaliatory manner, that is to say, it is used by a fighter against an opponent "only on the go" and in the clinches to save himself from punishment. ```markdown ``` Some of the writers and the hosts of Wills and the two J have a chance against Dempsey. The response is to the offer of the latter. Wills is not able to means that Wills is not the punch. It was our privilege to witness person can profess to have reached real ability is beyond us. In so doing the would have gone out in the that the bell did save him in this can block, shift, take punishment that are still on the knees of the to all who were not blinded by the qualities we just mentioned, even going mighty interesting for Alms in the ring any time during the year. Some opposition has also been punch: the clubbing of an opportunity which was used by Wills importance of the kidney punch, a punch it takes on considerable ministered by a bigger man. Highters. We do not wish to beg the question to expect that as long as the match the championship hangs fire, the going to overlook any opportunity with them. Until a boxing rule to the referee to say whether or not And until the arbiter in a bout so. As to whether the victim of the them is of course another matter and boxing commissions, as is also the phase is the most deadly of all to the will do well to steer clear of all to with Tut Jackson. the sports writers and other boxing enthousia. Wills and the two Jackson's as proof of face against Dempsey, especially the body of the opponent. This despite Wills was not able to put him out out. Wills is not the puncher that he has her privilege to witness both bouts, and profess to have reached a definite conclusion in beyond us. In so far as Tut Jacks is interested in the fight, he have gone out in the first round. I would save him in this round. But ever shift, take punishment and quickly on the knees of the gods. One thing is there not blinded by prejudice, and that there is not just mentioned, even in part, he is interesting for Monsieur Jacques Dempsey during the years between this position has also been made to what is clubbing of an opponent back of the knee of the kidney punch, although as in the cases on considerable appearance of this big a man. However it is also wish to beg the question, but it is in that as long as the match between Willsorship hangs fire, the opposition to suchook any opportunity to have Wills the knee used by Wills. This until a boxing is changed, it is easy to say whether or not a man is a varbiter in a bout so rules all blows rest against the victim of the blow is physique course another matter which rests with commissions, as is also the question of whether or not the most deadly of all to the game, and, Wills to clear of any more matches as Jackson. Some of the sports writers and other boxing enthusiasts have taken the bouts of Wills and the two Jacksonss as proof that Wills will not have a chance against Dempsey, especially the bout with Tut. Their reasoning is to the effect that the fact that despite the poor showing of Wills in the fight against Dempsey, he means that Wills is not the puncher that he has been proclaimed. It was our privilege to witness both bouts, and how any honest person can profess to have reached a definite conclusion as to Wills' real ability is beyond us. In so far as Tut Jackson was concerned, it was our opinion that if Wills had hit him with his full strength he would have gone out in the first round, but will be remembered for his skill in this fight. But even if Tut Jackson can block, shift, take punishment and quickly recuperate are facts that are still on the knees of the gods. One thing he did demonstrate to all who were not blinded by prejudice, and that was that he is a man of powerful strength, and if he really has these additional skills just justified him, part, to make the gun rightly perceived. Monsieur Dempsey may meet in the ring any time during the years between this and old age. Some opposition has also been made to what is called the rabbit punch: the clubbing of an opponent back of the head while in a clinch, which was also used by Wills. This punch has not the brutal appearance of the kidney punch, although as in the case of the latter punch it takes on considerable appearance of this effect, when adduced by a bigger man. However it is also generally used by fighters. We do not wish to beg the question, but it is in the nature of things to expect that as long as the match between Wilts and Dempsey for the championship hangs fire, the opposition to such a match is not going to overlook any opportunity to have Wilts' activities in the boxing line shown up to whatever disadvantage it is possible to invest them with. Until a boxing rule is changed, it is legal, and it is up to the reference to say whether or not a man is violating the rules. And until the arborer in a bout so rules all blows struck are legitimate. As to whether the victim of the blow is physically able to stand there is of course the problem matter which allows the match to proceed, as is also the question of imposing on the public through misrepresentation of a boxer's ability. This latter phase is the most deadly of all to the game, and Wilts and his manager will do well to steer clear of any more matches as one-sided as that with Tat jackson. "Y" READY FOR FALL Many improvements have been made at the local "Y" building in preparation for the fall opening. The walls in the lobby, offices, halls and lecture rooms have been cleaned and freshened. Several changes will be made in the lobby, as the committee plans to establish a library of Negro History and writings. The annual Home Coming will be held on September 22nd and 25th. The boys will hold their fete on September 22nd. This will be known as Boys' Night, and a high class literary program will be rendered. 410 boys are connected with the third largest boys' membership in one of the 10 modern buildings. The Physical Department will open October 2nd, and a full schedule of activities will be offered. This section will stress for the first time physical examinations for all students in the pool. This is the requirement in all regulated gymnastics. Bible classes will open, October 1rd, and there will be at least three classes open to all. The opening night will be given over to an able committee who will present, a notation, and a study group. Many courses of study are contemplated, and many clubs will be formed during the fall. HEAVYWEIGHT KILLED Roughton Heights, Mtch., Sept. 4.—Sam ("Kid") Johnson, 25, wavy hair, ooze of Smithsia, A. E., wished during a boxing bout here today with Dummy Maxon, white, of Bay City, Md., who believed considered a bounty punishment in the 7th round and was noticeably weak at the start of the 8th, when he collapsed. "Coroner's inquest 'has been called." --- ALI TING MIRROR young colored gentleman who pushes on the pugilistic map for a bribe dogus agenting has been weighed down in the dark as to the real punch it must earn. Jackson at Newark a week previous takes as matter of course by the genius simple reason that few of them had the boy from the West. it was a fundamental knowledge of Tutian sisters knew as little as they had wing accounts had time after time to Tut's knowledge of the game ants, the fans had naturally bee indeed was a sort of super-man who to the limit of his ability and the question whether or not Wills' chai with Jack Dempsey was bonafide. be marvelled at that something like lighty through the turnstiles of Ebbervening to witness what finally turned axe-fisted upon the ring followers for us say, that you have got to hand knows the art of "putting over" platform at Flatbush, those present misled in at least one particular, an-footer as us had been claimed. When we were told instead of tipping: the beam at twoviously announced his weight for one-half-pounds, on was nothing to be alarmed about to happen before. And had the third big man, for instance: look who these were some of the thoughts the hundreds of fans as they noted the men. The find result you know. he kidney wallops and rabbit punct Jackson. As we saw it, it. Wills has blinches there would not have been mentioning for Tat didn't stay out of a car when whole old year should be carried on for a number of years should be outwaved. On general that such a step should be taken all circumstances, but when it if in above his adversary as Wills towed sombance of brutality. Wills towed sombance of brutality. Wills towed right arm is free and to bring it, especially when the smaller man. We have seen the blow deliveries it always employed in a sort of re it is used by a fighter against an op" and in the blinches to save himself other boxing enthusiasts have taken Jackson's as proof that Wills will not especially the bout with Tut. Their fact that him despite the poor position put him and the third round that he has been proclaimed, is both bouts, and how any honest and a definite conclusion as to Wills' far as Tut Jackson was corroded had bit him with his full strength and ground. But even so, whether Wills and quickly recuperate are facts. One thing he did demonstrate prejudice, and that was that he is a if he really has these additional features going to make theieur Jacques Dempsey that they meet between this and old age. made to what is called the rabbit nack back of the head while in a rills. This punch has not the brutal although as in the case of the latter appearance of this effect, when awever it is also generally used by . . . but, it is in the nature of things such between Wills and Dempsey for opposition to such a match is not to have Wills' activities in the disadvantage it is possible to invest is changed, it is legal, and it is up not a man is violating the rules. rules all blows struck are legitimate. the blow is physically able to stand which rests with the match matters to the question of imposing on the of a boxer's ability. This latter the game, and Wills and his manager more matches as one-sided as that WILLS-TUT JACKSON BOUT IS QUESTIONED New York, Sept. 8.—The odor that the Harry Wills-Tut Jackson bout stirred up at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, last Tuesday night, has not been allowed to die down but has been given a fresh stirring by Assemblyman Irwin Steingut, of Brooklyn, who has written to the State Boxing Commission suggesting that the club matchmaker be responsible for the fusco and that the money of the boxers and the hold up pending an investigation. In his letter to the commission Assemblyman Steingut says: "I think something should be done to bunked us they were on this occasion *****. If it appears after an investigation on your part that this so-called Tut Jackson was bunked in that event, all proceeds should be turned over to some charity." BASEBALL BLACK Colored Champion VEI THE ORIGINAL AT THE MAR Westport SUNDAY, Box Seats Rese BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS THE ORIGINAL BACHRACKS AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 Box Seats Reserved in Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. Head of Washington Eagle And Grand Exalted Ruler Of Elks. Takes Impromptu Fight LOSER NOW EXPLAINS Says His Black Eye Came From Running Into An Auto (D. C. Dispatch in St. Louis Argus) One of the recent happenings at the Capitol City which has quietly been the subject of much gossip among the greater and lessor lights, was the setting of a controversy between Editor J. Finley Wilson of the Washington Eagle and Phil H. Brown who holds the position in the Department of Labor as "Conciliator." It is said that Editor Wilson, like most of the Editors of the country, accused "Phil" of "holding up" the Editors during the time the latter had charge of the publicity of the Republican Party at Chicago two years ago. The "holding up" as interpreted by some of the newspaper men means anything from using the newspaper to his own use, given to petty graft. At any rate, Phil who weighs a little better than 200 pounds decided a few days ago that Mr. Wilson would be Mr. Wilson that would scare the life out of the other editors who have been constantly accusing him or wrong doing, by administering drugs, or square in the face at first sight. When They Met Just what fate brought the two together this memorable occasion no one seems to know, except by chance, but both were ready for the exchanged during which Phil like Golath of old, threatened to make a supper of the Editor in short order style unless some retractions were made. But instead of retracting, Mr. Wilson like little the students and remembering his school days, ducked Phil's blow, and landed squarely between the 'Giants' eyes following close with blows to the stomach which almost winked the students, hisyskys who interfered called it 'Round one', whereupon the belligerents exchanged a few words which would hardly be heard in a Sunday-school, and went at it in time taking the lead, lunding right and left to face which brought the blood profusely from his opponent's nose whereupon Phil cried for mercy when he found himself sprawling on the ground. His队友 David and Wilson hurried to the scene and a bystander assisted Phil home. Strange Story Told As a result of this scrap, it is reported that Phil Brown has been confined to his room for more than a week, telling those who inquire, that an automobile accident has caused him a light cut. Except for a few brushes to his fat, Editor Wilson is looking for another "Giant" to attack him. JACK JOHNSON AFTER BOUT WITH DEMPSEY Mexico City, Sept. 5. —According to reports reaching here from California, James C. Cofforth, fight promoter, is to confer with Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson to be held here in October. NED-GOURDIN TO COMPETE In the big three-day athletic meet which is scheduled to take place at Newark, N. J., beginning Sept. 8, Edward O. Gourdin, the famous colored athlete and graduate of Harvard University, who holds the world record for the most runs in a season, it is reported that the meet will bring together some 400 of the leading athletes of the country. SLUGGERS WIN, LOSE AND TIE The Baltimore Sluggers won one, lost one and tied one when they defeated the Dayton A. C. 16 to 12: lost to the Pena. Eagles in the second game luked 7-6, and tied the curtain session, 9-8 at the end of six innings. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 RTS AIN WINS POINT BIKE RACE AVENUE BOOT The first point bicycle race for the month of September under the suspices of the Cyclone Bicycle Challenge, the Park Heights avenue course, the distance being five miles. Raymond Watts was the winner, scoring five points; Sherlock Grinage was the second, Miro Brent, third, with two points. The next race will be run on the coming Sunday over the same course, the distance being set for 10 miles. Milton Hynson, the long-time winner, has thus now joined the Cyclone Club and is open to meet all comers. BASEBALL SCORES At Chicago—American Giants, 7; Germank Indians, 0. At St. Louis—St. Louis Stars, 15; Cuban Stars, 1 (first game) St. Louis Stars, 10; Cuban Stars, 9 (second game) At Philadelphia—Indianapolis A. B. C. 10; Hildale 6. MEN, WI Why Suffer Delay or Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dri Young, Old or M RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat I I Feel Satisfied I C Now. Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, D Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Relieve You, So Come to Me Call Today for a I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every weak, nervous, indificence, and the necessary energy to acco effort, quickly increase his strength and do "BLOOD WILL TELL" EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Flenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, In the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man LIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You But if You Are Informant, Don't Tride Away Your Time, Money or Kurture—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get Be Bad Nothing an Believe You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccines every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks ambition, can, without any increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE GOOD WILL TELL" MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness. No Kidney Disease. With Nlsty of Life. Energy. No Blood Disease. It is the Wish of Every Child. I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You New, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate. Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Money or Health Further- You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Believe You. So You come to Me at Once and Get My Opinions Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and develop better skills. **"BLOOD WILL TELL"** **KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE** I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgotfulness, Palpitation of Body, No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering FREE Examination Call it in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad B Life, Scientific Treatment for Every Peak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, P ARB NATURERS WARNING No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a little may be the danger signal of deep-rooted blood diseases, and friends may consider your skin affection disagreeable take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Cor SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINE A thorough examination of the patient is the most important to ensure that the skin is a clear examination by an only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients must be pleased with the cycle and ease of the examination, and the blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Re Finest Office For Men in B The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing visual treatment rooms. Experience, system and science CRUFTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURE'S WARNING. can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider with which you are treated merely a temporary condition, but if you do develop a serious infection, your family may consider your skin affection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION high examination of the patient is the most important part of acceptance or treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the perfect diagnosis. A patient should undergo a thorough examination and a case of the examination, which includes Mechanical Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. I attribute my fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment itself. Use and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Test Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment privately. Tractive limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indirect rounds. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. SKIN ERUPTIONS - ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. — ARE NATURE'S WARNING. No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are treated merely a temporary annoyance, but it can also be the danger skins may pose to your family and friends, your skin affection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't take chances—come to use and take advantage of my free diagnosis. SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the first step in determining whether a man is suitable for treatment. The much pleased with the case and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete examination of the patient's vital signs, is necessary to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately, Practice Hunted to me. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of My Successful Methods and Treatment - Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Of My Responsible Therese and Payment Of My Responsible Therese and Payment - Slick, willing, and discouraged men we have been telling men these things we come and get we will have had thousands now treating many Patients daily, giving the offices are well equipped and my experience * stressful Methods and Treatments— at Many Patients I Restore to Health— automatic Chairs I Payment Attenuation— Time Our Patients I Attend Treatment— silling and discouraged men my office begging treat- been telling men these things for many years, but still there are not many patients I have cared for, and it weil­ e we have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am my many patients daily, giving them every care and attenuation, as my well equipped and my experience is at your service. -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments - -Of the Great Many-Patient I Restore to Health - -Of My Responsible Chances and Payment Arrangements - -Of Short Time My Patient Treatment - -Sick, wilt, silling and discouraged you would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and work with me. I have thousands of patients under my care, and I am my offices well equipped with my best care and attachement, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have treated many miles for Coronation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits to the hospital will be required for treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Pri Floors of the Building. Privato Entrance— do not Care to Meet. So Any Man Can Com there are no Other Office in the Building. MY SUCCESS IS A DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR. OUT WHAT A MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS. KEEP TO BE PAID AN AUGE. Consultation and Advice Office hours, daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Hold DR. GEO. H. Council of FETYHUGLAM 612 North Howard St. (Near W. Menu No Cases Accept ing Private--Having Many Private Rooms; Occupying the Entries 3 Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into Someone You to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Ultmost Secrecy, as Other Offices in the Building. LESS ANY SPECIALIZATION IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE--I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY, CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS AN ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? utilization and Advice Is Free--Call Today rs. daily 9 a.m. 8-p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. m. 2-p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Mear W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 3-Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uitmost Secrecy, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE - I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS. KEEP YOU AWARE OF CHAIRS REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS KEEP. AS THAT CHAIRS REASONABLE Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours, daily 9 a. m. 8 p. m. Holdings and Sundays, 10 a. m. 2 p. m. FARBD The Quality Water Paint FOR ALL INSPIRATIONAL AND CHELINGS 45 All Paint & Hardware Store Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dinness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumin in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. It suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Disorders, Scientifically Trented. Here You Got THE RIGHT TREATMENT 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. Bryant, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Pinder, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mrs. E. L. Steppen, Mrs. E. V. Ford and Mrs. Clara E. Harris. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Stav Life Insurance Co. 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Rooms, Sun Parlor Room Private Dining Room PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Door To Regent Theatre TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS THE RE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 27 Druid Hill Ave. Hattimore, Maryland In a University building Start your Boy, Ye and your Credit Now. INSTRUMENTS TAYLOR HLL'S PHARMACY BESTEST COLORED DRUG STOR ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE DRUID HILL AVENUE Women YOU Beautiful too. ally wants to look their best—it ect, admire and love you. You and your friends to look your best here are a few suggestions for plexion, smoothing the hair and ks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly soft and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. 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 FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 CAMBRIDGE LUTHERVILLE LETHERVILLE, M.D., Sept. 7--The annual session of the Californian Fisherman at the Grand Order of Baltimore was presided at Edgeworth M. E. Church by Rev. D. W. H. Church and Rev. M. M. The subject "Follow Me." He was assisted by Rev. C. G. Cummings, pastor of the church Special music for the occasion was rendered by the choir composed of Mediastinum members. Catherine Doresey, Miss Beatrice Thompson, Iva Ball, William George Dorsey and Will Jones. "Mrs. William Adams and little Gertrude Adams have returned home after visiting her parents and grandparents and spending a few weeks in Virginia visiting her parents, has returned home." Miss Beatrice Thompson has returned home after spending a few weeks in Charles County. Miss Beatrice Thompson has returned home after spending sometime in Virginia visiting friends. EASTON EASTON, MD, Sept. 7—Special reviews observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday Rev. W. H. Addison of Wilber, force University preached to the delight of all who heard it. Quotes of the author, "We present," helo meeting of the Young People's Congress of Change was held at night. The puster, Rev. Addison spoke, "Miss Florence Bennett of Trinity, Institute of Visa, the principal officer of the Education and will be engaged by the principal officer of her was engaged by the choir, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtin of Philadelphia," and the author of the report, "Mr. Clarence Curran of New York," and the relative person, "Mrs. Blase Henry of New York is spending her vacation with his sister Mrs. Katie Massey, " Mrs. Aknes, Chase accompanied to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curran visit all the principal officers on the classes. A cluster of "Sterling" men from 17am to 23am, in a sermon. P.A., left for his bouncy zillion two months later with Mrs. Missouri Parsons of Hanson Street, "The Misses, Johnson, and the Smiths," and the special papers of the week at the bouncy, the press of the company with Miss Bennant. "Miss. Green, in company with Miss Bennant who arrived Saturday, in the same place," Mr. Green said. "I'd not return to Baltimore," Mrs. Grace E. Campbell and daughter Berrie are the guests of Mrs. Harry Scott who is spending some time here. Mr.�rith, who is a great friend of the "Miss. Brown" and the "Johnny" in the "Miss. Brown" and the "Johnny" of Philadelphia, Mrs. Laurel Breese has returned for an Atlantic, N. A. M. Sohmyer Jenkins and friends were here at the bar for short time. Mrs. Brown is the first of Forrowson, a history-relative and friends there. "The Gerald Nelson Orchestra of Philadelphia, was a County Hall Fort street, and rendered excellent music. CAPE CHARLES, VA. FAFE CHARLES, VA., Sept. 7—Rev. F. W. Cook preached to the menlets of First Baptist Church last Sunday morning and evening. The young men of the Summer New York under the leadership of Mr. Samuel Chadwick, gave a deserto at First Baptist Church last Monday night subject "Resolved That Boarding Schools are More Essential to the Youth Than Public Schools". Mr. N. C. Hines of the alternative side won over Mr. George Clarke of the negative, $25.00 was raised which was learned over to the Church to the leading system. Mr. Mr. Lozza and Mr. D. W. Whiting spent last Monday in Richmond, Va., on business, F. Miss Eva I. Jefferson is spending her vention in Philadelphia, Pa. • Miss Vendetin C. Ford left last Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa. • Mr. M. Ward spent last Sunday at Buckson Beach, Va. • Mr. A. L. Christian spent last Sunday in Yorktown, Va., visiting his parents. • The C. G. Tennis Club held R. O'Donnell tournament Aug. 20, on its home courts. In the men's singles, Attorney, Handily won from ward, only losing the same score fell. Howe disposed of Howard in his member, 58th Christian silenced Jackson the time of 61. The Women's singles were the real surprise. Mrs. Godwin only beating Mrs. Unher G. Alang in the out of town spectators were Miss Smith and Collins of Norfolk, Va. and the Missz Mapp of Chesapeake, Va. ASBURY PARK ASHLEY MARK, N. J., Sept. 3—The Baby Parade held here was one of the great events of the season. *Mr. Robert Tyler is singing the Blues because his job would not allow him to attend the Ela Convention at Newark, N. J. *He says he is wanted to be with the Monumental or Banjo Concert at Newark, N. J. *E of M. Monumental Lodge is bubbling out the convention. *Mr. James McJam, head waiter of the Royal Policina, Palm Beach Fla. James McJain and John Horn motorcycle company. Hattie Curtis has returned from Philadelphia where she accompanied her husband remains to be buried in Eden Cemetery. Mr. Walter Burton, one of the leading businessmen in place doing business in Eden, *An old fashioned barn dance was held, Wednesdays Aug. 30th, N. J. HI. *Adults Gig. Frederick, Sept. 6. —The handsome new home of Asbury M. E. Church is completed and will be dedicated shortly. The project was started during the pastorate of Rev Walter A. English and has been carried to completion by Rev. Dr. Mitchell, the present pastor. The structure is located on All Saints street, diagonally opposite the home of Dr. U. G. Bourne, and cost about $35,000. CUMBERLAND ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, MD., Sept. 7– Miss Seaton M. Parker who has been living in Uniform and New York, K. J., is home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elms Parker, 10 Washington Street, * Mrs. Josephine Conley who has been visiting relatives and friends in West River, has returned to her residence U.M. Monument street, * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Simmons of New York City have returned after having spent their vacation with their sister Mrs. Maggie Thomas 140 South street, Annapool, Md. Mr. Kirby Summer have returned home from Blue Ridge Summit, P.M. Mrs. Eliza Beth Ayers, has returned home from New York, Va. * Mr. Isma Brown sustained three broken riles, Mr. Chas, Well, a broken arm and Mr. Chas, Ireland a dislocation of his shoulder in the accident near Sherwood and friends here. LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, MN, Sept. 7, Rev. J. M. Enemy. Turned at Camp Slavery morning and night. In the afternoon he preached the annual sermon to W. M. M. Society. Mr. Thomas of Washington, Dr. C., was a visitor at the Camp Sunday. * Mrs. Butler of Washington, was also a visitor. * Mrs. Lillian Savage will give a Push Party and Straw-side at her home on Sept. 15th. For benefit the "Greece's Daily," he began to generally call for the "S's" Social Month, evening Sept. 15th, in the church grove for the Week of the Queens Rally. The Lawn Fete given by the three Queens on Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Susie Cook was a snowsaw. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weatherly of Roland Park are spending their vacation here. * Mrs. L. Walker was given an on-treatment in the home of Mr. the benefit of the Queens Rally. In Quena, on Sept. 14th, Thurst's Goodman, the public schools opened here Monday with Miss. Midred Johnson and Mr. E. L. Goyan, teachers. * Miss. Mame Cottman and Francis Hawkins together have returned to Union Closed and Monkton public schools. Mr. Mrs. George John and M. M. M. Goodman, Teacher of Payne, Miss. Smith and Taylor all of Cookesville and Mr. Seenell Johnson and son of Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Boardley and Friends of Baltimore were visitors at the Camp on Sunday. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Sept. 2, S. Me- Elle Burger and daughter, Violet returned to their home in Pittsburgh, after visiti- ng the University of Pittsburgh. Violet came, after visiting in New York and Bess- on, for a month returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Ephraim, N. and Mrs. George Shimone, of Ephraim, N. and Mrs. Joseph Eklund, of Ephraim, N. and Mrs. Chance Deckes of 17 Wilson street. * Miss Julie Ortega, of the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Ortega, 48 Wilson street. * Mr. Chance Deckes returned Saturday from Newark, N. L., where he attended the EK's Convention. * Mrs. Deckes returned at the Williamsport Hospital Saturday. STAUNTON, VA. FEASTION, VA., Sept. 7—All who attended the ball and reception of the Non-Parlor Social Club at the Palace Auditorium last Friday night had a very enjoyable time. The Mupkin's six-peer orchestration furnished the music. "The older persons in well as the children are enjoying themselves at the playgrounds on N. Augusta Street," Rev. M. H. Gordon is on his vacation. Mr. J. J. Froess is back from Cumberland, Md. " Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Washington, D.C., are visiting Mrs. Daniel Moore of Baldwin Street," Mrs. Sadie Burgess of Homestead, Pa., is visiting her nurt. Mrs. Julia Smith, N. Central Avenue Capt. S. T. Seed, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is stopping over a few days enroute home from the Bills Convention at Newark, N.A. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip's way. "Womens are to guess Johnson is visiting her grandmother," Mrs. Sophia Johnson, "Mr. Wm. Sius is able to be out again." Mr. Walter Smith left Friday night for Cincinnati, O., on business. The delegates to the B. M. C. at Cleveland, O., will leave here next Friday afternoon. BRANDYWINE Washington has returned after several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins, is visiting her parents of Pennsylvania, is visiting her parents of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins, Mr. William Coney and Mr. Russell Hawkins, of Washington, D.C., were the guests of Misses Rosle Janey and Katie Hawkins, of few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawkins, Mrs. Jennie Hawkins and Miss Edith Smith, of New York have returned after spending several days with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Pennie Hawkins and family. Miss Mary Times, of Virginia, is visiting her sister Mrs. Hester Ford. Mrs. Frances Gray and Miss Eliza Gray of Baltimore, are home for the summer. Miss Mabel Hall of Baltimore, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, is visiting the Miss Marguerite Ford and Miss Viola Ford of Washington spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henriette Hawkins and her daughter Masey and Katie Hawkins. HAGERSTOWN SYRACUSE, N. Y. EVERACKE, N. Y., Sept. 7—Mrs. Larry Jackson, of Orkland, Cal., who has been the guest of Mrs. Estella Cooper, of 147 Waltlun street, is now an enchorage to *Miss J. Jackson*, of 147 Waltlun street, on her birthday Aug. 27. *Miss Hattie Smith entertained friends on her birthday the 26th of August at 250 Waltlun street. *Mr. Clas. Jones of 147 Waltlun street entertained in honor of Mrs. Jackson* in her birthday of Allamay, N. Y. is visiting Miss Hall for three weeks. *The first annual concert of Owain Camp Fire Girls was held on Friday evening Aug. 25th, at Bethany Baptist Church.* Jackson. She demonstrated very clearly the arms and objects of the organization and presented many home crafts to the girls for their wonderful work. The high-quality homes were provided by Miss Rodgers of Owain Camp Fire Girls. The boy Scouts made a splendid showing. Address by Rev. Herbert N. Smith. There were a few remarks by Mr. Wm. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Miss J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and daughter and Mr. Jones lagrum meted to Auburn, N. Y. Y. --- ST. MICHAELS ST. MICHIGALS, MD, Sept. 5-11 (Churn M. E. Churell, Rev. Thomson, pastor) The concentration is present each Sunday. Upward league is also well attended. Many smokers from the lower counties are among its首批 in tomento packing. More than 1000000 members of Baltimore, Meredith, and Meredith's in the field. Ms. "Mrs. Susan Moore remains feeble. Mr. Benjamin Perry and Mr. Horace Brooks are much improved. Mr. Fred Jewett is out again. " Among the home�comers have been Mrs. Sodella Johnson, son of Baltimore visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mollie Lowers. Mrs. Laura Mapp, of Baltimore, and Mr. Sodella Mapp, of Baltimore, are in training. Mrs. Harriet Harvey, Master James Tolliver, of Philadelphia, is here with his father Mr. Tom Tolliver, " Mrs. Elise Jones of Philadelphia, is visiting her relatives, the Moore family, " Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Baltimore, visited her sister Mr. Boley, a Fieldman's and a Master Hancock's wife. Mrs. Harriet Henry was returned from Connecticut to remain here permanently. " Miss Ophelia Dennis, of Cluster, Ph. D., visited friends and relatives here. " Mrs. Ellie Touson is here with relatives, Mr. Joseph Moore, of Baltimore, and Mrs. M. Murnies' friends reporting the " Mrs. Murnies's�ack's in maintaining Philadelphia friends this week. Mrs. Josephine Mills is with Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Chas, E. Chauvery, of Baltimore visited, Forest. TEACHERS NAMED FOR FREDERICK SCHOOLS Frederick, Sept. 7.—The public schools of Frederick County recused sessions Monday, with a good enrollment. Prof. John W Bruner county supervisor of colored schools, is busy getting things in working shape. The teachers for the county follow: High School—this city. Maurice Reid and Armo Stepney; North Frederick, Mrs. M. Priscilla Waters, Mrs. Esther Gringle and Mrs. Jeannete Brunner; South Frederick, Lillian Proctor, Mary H. Evans, Nellie M. Wise, and Emily Taylor. Point of Rocks, Ruth E. Roper, Bristow, Joseph M. Yearwood and Mrs. Lillian Yearwood, Midtown Susie W. Watking, Hippeland, Nettie E. Jones and Ella A. Jones; Delta, Lewis Johnson; Comstock, Mrs. Edna Proctor; Liberty town, Helen Loud; New Market Marian Calvert; Petersville, Mrs Violet H. Whyte. Bartonsville, Mrs. Gladys Davis; New London, Mrs. Adaldea Oram; Erookville, Ada B. Morrison, Mrs. Fannie B. Miner; Sunnies, James M. Weedon: Oldfield, Simeon Johnson: M. Olive, Alice Thomas; Horneys, George Whalen: Brunswick, George Whalen: Brunswick, McDaniel: Walkerville, Neola Home THE AFRO-AMERICAN FRANCE OR GARRETT 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, September 11th, 1922, at which time a Candidate for the United States Senate will be nominated by the Republican voters of Maryland. 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 fought the iniquitous Poe Amendment that would disfranchise thousands of our citizens through the grandfather's clause. Senator France has fought for better educational opportunities for ALL the people. Senator France introduced and urged the passage of an amendment to the Railroad Bill 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 introduced 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 citizens. So far, the opposition has only offered high-sounding 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 cause 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 11th Published by authority of OLIVER P. METZROTT, Political Agent SANDER'S BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ave. & Hoffman St. Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. Where there's a wealth of health to be found in the wonderful open country bracing air, sanitary streets and modern homes. THE HOME OF THE MAYOR If you want to build your home and live in a suburb that is equally as good as Roland Park, Ashburton, Guilford, Forest Park, Ten Hills or Montibelle Park, then make up your mind right now that Morgan Park is the only place that can offer any such comparison. To convince yourself make an inspection of any other colored development around Baltimore and then let us take you out to Morgan Park. It proves itself. CITIZENS' INVESTMENT CO. CHARLES AND SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. DAISY, MD., Sept. 7-Mrs. Marina Copeland is spending sometime with her brother and sister. *Miss Rachel Powell spent a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Amelia, Mrs. Mary B. Fowler, Martina Waters, Mr. Edward Powell, and mother and Miss Alberto Frazier were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell, Sunday. Misses Mary and Corn Powell visited their grandmother Mrs. Mary Powell, of Montgomery County, Md. There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER pse MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food . . . 39c Ideal Olly Brilliantine . . . 35c Ideal Tur-Salve . . . 35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder . . . 25c Ideal Blesch-Whitening Cream . . . 25c For Sale at Drug Store of Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. PAGE FLEVEN "THE SHADOW" (By MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Copyright; Reprint Prohibited) PAGE TWELVE "THE SH (By MARY WHITE OVINGTON) SYNOPSIS CHAPTER 10 Young Merryvalle falls in love with Hertha and after ardent wooing gets his first kiss. When his father appeals to him not to mix the blood of the races,.. he breaks off relationships, but seeks to renew them when a letter comes announcing Hertha's real parentage and bequest of $2,000 from her white grand- father. Dick Brown, fellow border from Georgia falls in love with Hertha but she calls him a cheap Georgia oracle who is coloured all-colored women. 16 ar. impure. Hertha Finds Tom CHAPTER ELEVEN was a great relief to Hertha a Dick went away. She had indignantly angry at his rallies against the colored people, people, as she had so lately been, "a woman, a woman, a woman, a sense of impotence, inability, properly to answer. Sometimes she almost beed that it was her duty to tell whole family the story of her life, to convince them of the virtue of Negro. But she shrank inexcessibly from such a revelation. To tell the goodness of her colored mother, a sin accounted so sent a disgrace that it was hidden in the family. They would enjoy the integrity. They would enjoy the story, she had no doubt. Mrs. Dickens would love it as pure gossip and Miss Wood would enjoy equally, though she would cover the interest of a sociologist. To talk about herself was always repugnant to Hertha, and to seek to these new people of her last was 'becoming unthinkable'. She man she meant to marry and know of it, but she pushed ashore of marriage from her in a Friday afternoon of the day that Dick had left she went to the great department store in York where she loved to be her few purchases. So, in order to look at the lovely siks and in the rounda, Hertha at found herself in the basement, appealing to a floor-walker, directed to the fifth floor, the tops were to be found in the room. She pushed into the elevator and, stand-well in the rear, waited while other customers got out one, until, left alone, the boy the wheel called out "Fifth, upholstery, creein, toys." oused curious, who run the maze and who the thinking that some might see one that she saw this had never hapened he had ceased to exertive was no mistaking. we pleasant drawing came from the man at rest. impetuously moving and grasping his arm bead time to open the door saw him around to her and that "Tom" answered, looking with a serious smile. oo filled changed, but for the sitte saw that in a flash, but we was more firmly set, his eyes was a more deeled fieldat gaining the outlook was world of a man. "Gleiterths cried again, again, before putting here?" he said. "Go, hertha." he said in a tone of command. "I must open the door." She loosed her hold and he drew the door open. She entered and they shot on up again. "How far do you go?" she asked. "To the eighth." "Well, stop here!" They were still alone, moving on above the sixth floor. Stop here. Tom, between these floors, phrase plea, plea, plea and he turned his wheel and stopped at her bidding. He had seen her when she entered and his surprise was not like hers. That she was a beautiful young woman taking her place in the white world, what was his role in the conquest. He felt she her protégé dress graceful carriage; but he recognized her aloofness, her position with the dominant race. Now however, she grasped his arm and greeted him with the old, bright, comradely look, for moment he felt himself her boy again. "Don't you at school? she demanded." He was recalled to his position by repeated clicks of his indicator. "You know, Sister," the name slipped out unawares, "I can't explain BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to customers to request MONEY made sealing our刊 Articles. Per- formums. JACK POTTER. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED YSON & CO PARIS, TENN J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MADISON 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51. Third Floor Res. 1520 Drudn Hill Ave. Phone. MADISON 819-8 a thing like that between two floats with the bellings for me above and below." Then came me and explain it to me in the night. You must. I will do something desperate if you don't come." Her face was aglow with excitement, her eyes shone and she gripped her silk-gloved hands together, obey her, he still could not resist her pleading. "All right, I'll come," he promised and sprang the car upward. They had another moment alone when he should address her in his hand and described rapidly the way to reach her home. Fearing that the slight delay she had caused in the running time of the elevator might arouse some criticism, the elevator drew herself up with a more impressive air than she had ever yet assumed, and addressed the starter. "I was glad to recognize that elevator boy of yours," she said with condescension, "the comes from my home town." Yes, Madam," the man answered. "He is thoroughly trustworthy," she went on. "I know, for he has worked in my family." "I thought he was a good boy," the man said, howing to her. "but we are always grateful for further heroes." Hertha nodded and made her way out. Eight o'clock found her in the parlor, the h曼 sending a circle of light from the round table in the room, the light of twilight entering through the long windows. Hertha sat at one of them watching the passersby, eager and anxious, her heart swelling with love for her old home and for the people she hungry as a baby is hungry for its mother's breast. The rooms of the cabin, empty in her dream, were all inhabited now, the door wide open. Mammy moving about washing the dishes. Ellen met the children in school. Outside the chickens were pecking amid the white sand. The chords of memory were ringing. Louder and louder, ringing with an intensity that came from their long suppression, calling up pictures of the past, striking now a note of happiness, more often a deeper one of pain. The life of the last nine months was disappearing, drifting into a mist of nothingness, and Hertha Williams was sitting in Mrs. Pickens' boarding-house parlor, watching for a substantial earthly presence out of the life of the past. "Miss Ogilvie," a voice said from the hallway, "there's a colored boy downstairs who says he's got something for you. He says he's Tom." "Tom!" said Hertha with a start. Her surprise was no dissimulation. She had surely expected to see him before he entered the house and she could scarcely believe he was really in it. "Why, yes," she stammered, "if it's Tom he's from my old home. Tell him to come up here." "Tom," the book called as she went down the stairway, "the young lady says you're to come along." And with this invitation Hertha, as she stood there in the parlor, her hands on her boy's shoulders, looking into his face, his good face with its serious forehead, its kindly mouth, believed that even Dick, were he there, must see him, must see him, must see that boys 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, and looked at him where he stood in front of her. "You're so good to see!" And again, "Oh, it's so good, so good to see you!" "Now, you've got to take that chair and tell me every bit of news," she announced when she had stared her fill. "Oh I couldn't sit down," Tom answered in an argumentative way. "It's clean forgotten how. I 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 arm going like this," opening and reckoning. I'll soon be doing it in my sleep. It isn't natural for an elevator boy to sit. Hertha's mouth drooped, and yet her heart glowed at her boy's thoughtfulness. From his enclosure at the basement he would look after her and see that she suffered nothing from his presence in her white home. "Tell me first if they're all well?" she asked. "Yes, they're doing nicely. Marissa is being some this winter. Ellen says, he's a hap better now." "What's been the matter?" Herr the question sharply. "Oh, just alling," Tom said. "I don't anything rightly the matter." "But she's better now?" "Oh, yes, and Ellen's had a good year at school and the hens are laying. Mammy told about the KINKY H.A.R Becomes (like picture) Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using "Truly?" Hertha said. "What Sunday?" "Last Sunday," Tom answered and drew a letter from Ellen out of the door. As he read her all the homely news of the school and cabin her eyes filled with tears though she did not let them fall; only when he was done she asked for the letter and then she answered. "And now," she demanded, turning on Tom with a show of severity, "what are you doing in New York? Don't you know you ought to be in school?" He answered, shifting his weight from one foot to the other and smiling ingratiatingly. "What's happened?" Hertha's voice changed from one severity to one of curiosity. "I gave a great answer. 'I weren't such a great show there, so I up and left.'" "I didn't suppose you'd do such a thing? What was the matter anyway?" "They was always rushing a fellow. didn't give yer any time to think." "Tom!" Hertha broke into laughter, such pennils of laughter that the cook, back in the kitchen, listened and smiled as she wring out her dishcloth, gland that her favorite in the house, who never had a good time, of wrenning a good time, "I weren't a bad place." Tom went on, indulgent to the school, not wishing to do it an injustice, "there's some as like to jump about like a chicken with its head cut off, like I like a chance to think. You'd have found it right pretty, Hertha—a river not so big as ours, but full of lights at sunset. The trees were fine, too, with bigger leaves than we have, now, and we come it was white with snow." "It was this a-way, he went on, "they thought as there weren't a minute of the day that a feller could have to himself, "they used to have army, and they were army clothes—play clothes though, for we didn't have no guns. You'd get in the morning after a cat-man, an go about your business then he did and more too, there'd be drill and lessons and Lord what all. I can't remember such a long while as this. But by and by there come a minute when he would think he could stop to study something. Perhaps he'd sit on a bench and to try figure out what was in his mind when an officer's come along and call out. What you doing?" and that you'd say. Hertha cried, interrupting him. "You'd say, 'I was thinking' — imitating his drawl. "Yes m. and then he'd say, 'Got up, man, I got up, work. This is what I think." "Well, it was like that all day. I went into chapel, a mighty fine building, you could put most of the cubes at home in it without crowding, and I sat down there just studying 'the world here' the world ter com. I hadn't been there a minute when the Captain comes up and says sharp-like. 'What you doin' here?' 'Yes, thinkin' I. says. 'Can't that be in here?' 'Can't that be in here?' 'Go to work!' I walks down under the trees at sunset an' watches the pink turn into soft purple, studying ter find the first star, when some one comes along and calls out. 'Get up, man!' Don't sit like that, like every one's in bed, I thought they'd let me, so I looked out the window. The moon was sailing past the stars, you know, and I was studying it out the way we used ter, and thinking. "But... but in this night for, how?' the officer asks taming me on the arm. 'Jos thinkin', I' answers. 'You can't do that here,' he says. 'he no time for thinking. Go to bed!' So then I studies how to come to New York and after a while he goes to the social and smiled down at his listener. "But, Tom." Hertha asked, "w wasn't Ellen terribly disappointed?" "She's reconciled." he said dryly. Hertha thought of Ellen and wreakage he surmised that there must have been a stormy period before reconciliation. "What you doing, Herth?" Tom questioned. She told him a little of her life, her pleasant room, presiding her meeting. But she preferred to listen, and before long he was again the chief talker, re- MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EPI CHURCH, NO MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of painful tion, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B BOX 648 sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jéterson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair-on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sick THE AFRO-AMERICAN tailing every bit of news, no matter how trivial, that had come in the letters from home. Her eagerness was so evident, and her happiness in seeing him so apparent, that I wonder if had given them the chance to communicate with her during the months she had been away. As though she sensed his question she said, hesitating, the blood rushing to her cheeks: "You mustn't didn't want from everybody; I did so much. And I sent them cards at Christmas that I was well. Were you at school then?" She was standing now, looking into his face. "Mummy told me, 'said, not to try to be a world, no one else, but one we fixed, one we all,' shaking her head. 'It takes a long time to get fixed. But that wasn't the only reason. If I'd written and they'd answered—it's such a little place, sometimes not half-a-dozen letters in the post-office—why, every one Narrywry would have known the She hesitated, blushing, but she had said enough. "The look of anger on the boy's face recalled suddenly to her remembrance the Sunday that they had stopped on the porch of the great house and Lee Merryvale and I sent him home. Did he guess the schedule of the weeks after his departure, weeks that all her pride had not been able wholly to push from her memory? She shrank gt his rough answer. "You're right," he said. "It's glad you won't have nothing to do with that skunk." He looked up at Herha, who stood above him. "Ton," she said, trying to delay him, "do you go to church?" "It's the biggest church in town," Tom smiled. "I reckon you know I wouldn't go to any but a big one, while I was about it." "And we won't lose track of one another again." He did not reply to this, but with a smile, he walked with his slow, steady gait down the street. Hertha stood by her doorstep fearing to go farther. CHILDREN'S COLUMN one ticket to a moving picture theater will be given to each child in the room. All letter must reach this office Monday before. Names of the winner will be given to the student. The student must reach the office later than Monday will be counted. Write all communications to the office. Send your student you attend and your class. All letters must be addressed and the sentenr, not for publication, but as an evidence of attendance. Letters must be written on the cover of the letter. **The Story of Twelve-Foot Davis** "I just my hock!" grumbled Sam Finney. "The bigged dog had bad yet, and then she "No such thing as us hock." scoffed Joe Taylor. "Anyway, that's what dad says. You're always blaming things on hock, but you're not." He said as he "asked, in Hirth Morgan, who usually doesn't have much to say. 'Makes me think of a story I heard about hock.' Of course we all wanted to hear it. he started "The Cold-Kash Begins" "This is a story I heard when I was with my niece in Northern Tennessee last year. It's a true story, too. All the people up "The folks there like to tell about the days of the Carillon gold-rush. There must have been some sitting in that gold that had been found everybody rushed right in from everywhere and began staking off claims. Every one was allowed just 100 feet and no more. "Twelve-Foot" Arrives "Twelve-Foot" Davis—on one could tell that he had never—on one the some when the big rush was about over. He was terrible hard up and hadn't been able to get together money enough before. He landed in the gold country had been parcelled out. There wasn't a thing left for him. He was terrible hard up and hadn't been parcelled out. There wasn't a thing left for him. But he was stubborn. He'd come up there to stake a claim an he was going to do it someone had an idea he had an idea. He messily laid the claims that had been staked out. And he found that two fellows with claims side by side had agreed a claim of right away for twelve feet. He Gots His Claim "Everybody took it as pretty much of a joke. The two fellows agreed to give him a claim of right away for two claims, so that Davies had a fun long strip to stake. "Twelve-Foot" Arrives "Twelve-Foot." Every one got a lot of fun out of it, but he didn't pay any attention. Or course, "To silicon?" "How'd you guess that?" A SHORT STORY The Gold-Rush Begins ```markdown ``` [Picture of a woman with a floral headpiece and a necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar. The background is plain black.]] He went to work like the rest to dig for gold on his claim. gold on his claim". It is. The people found that the jobs on them was, for right down "Twelve-Foot's claim run a vein of ore, and on either side of it the land was useless, and the people were made to make him a rich man. He was a generous fellow and gave away a lot of his money. His nickname stuck to him, but it had come a name to be proud of. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE The North Carolina department of education has approved the Negro authorship "Up From Shame" by the University of North Carolina, on the list of books recommended by high school students at both colleges. PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK Si u1 an wayala yzes of yea ot apolleret; si u1 an wayala yzes of yea ot apolleret; si ut alud roorr; ot cea a neers; ot be tailchalr; ot vola takamis ot durne noe noe noeg; TUB T1 WAY- PAX, PASY. NOTE: Rearrange above words to make correct sense. "THE WATCHERS" Tollie C., and Alice D., were strolling up the venue Sunday. Neither of the two realized that the rain was falling fast. When one is interested in a conversation he's never conscious of what is going on around him. Celestine T., don't try to shun old friends, Earl T., and others for instance. They never'd want to renew their friendship. School will soon be open, so all watch the "pennies" stroll sadly up and down the halls because they never know where they belong. "Pennies" watch your step, because the "watchers" are watching you, lene R. you don't have to make so much noise in the movies because we will see you without you attening our attention. Thelma D., has returned home now and since she has grown so much (in mind) she will be insulted if some one addresses her as the "lady" of our High School. A certain young lady always has to be home at a certain time in the afternoon as company is expected on the steps. The "wothers" are coming by to see who this person is who has to call when Da Ds isn't around. We'll tell your name next time, Katherine J., should be called the "camping cashier" as she sits every day posting with her knitting trying to stop anyone who cannot resist her betwitching smile. Amusing The Child "THE CHILD'S FIRST SCHOOL IS THE Landmark Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, S. W. 40th street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our newspaper." BEANS AND BOXES By Mary Collins Terry It is often hard for the mother to find lasting and pleasant pastimes for her little child. He may want to play with toys alone. During the winter months many hours a day must be spent indoors. His knowledge of a two-year-old child instincts and the use of some very ordinary household material, have developed several occupations which might be found in his home. There are his beloved "Bears," He has already spent days and days with them and still shows a ready interest when they appear to be playing with a little cup of beans, the hard red kidney beans, and a glass dish were the extent of his materials to begin work. He loves it. He pours a little milk and still still pours absorbed in his occupation for as long as thirty minutes at one time. Later I added a glass fruit jar, and mixed with the red beans in it. He puts him to sort out and drop into his jar. This also, was found to be a successful experiment, giving training to his powers to discriminate Our "Beans" lend themselves to many occasions. They were the ones who helped me happy while the mother, who had left them in my charge, went to town. She told me afterward that she had a plan idea for their playtime, at home. Mr: son's irrepressible desire to Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. pound the chairs and tables or hammer on the furniture with almost any article he could get hold of, and he would material this time consisted of a box which the grocery boy had left, a good sized nail, and the hammer he would though he does not do anything so far but fit the nail in an old nail hole and pound, he is safely giving vent to a growing instinct of his old friends of his elders. Later two or three nails could be given, and still later a bit of board to nail to the box, and he would be a creative toy making and carpentry. Speaking of boxes, I might mention our " toy house" which was made by mailing together two boxes of the same size. One box lays other. This is kept in the kitchen because the children are often playing here during the time that the children work being done. This low and convenient place having been provided for them, toys formerly left discarded on the floor are kept picked up and stowed in the shelf itself holds a large basket of little things, "jim-cracks" of all descriptions so easily lost and so dear to every child's heart. The house is given to a box of blocks, dolls and bulbs, while a few old magazines and picture books are kept on the top. The house is enjoyed by the children in a big hole Mother in keeping her rooms in general good order. The only true HAIR GROWER and DANBRIFF REMOVER Glover's name Mange Medicine sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scaled malt free on application to 129 W. 24th St, New York City How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to many years older. In applications HAIR STAIN Positively restore Gray, Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 500 g Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown one inch a month out to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOATAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Tanpoose Maskin Vampire Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN D.R.C. Co. 1530 Maple St., Baito, Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitner and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion 25c. Y-HELLYER t Specialist e Street and 6 to 8 P. M. THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms. ar to GROWER ME'R MRS. WOODLAN GETS HER $1000 REWARD Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 7—At a conference between the County Solicitor and County Commissioners last Thursday afternoon it was decided to ignore the request to pay a $1,000 pawnbroker, for a share of the $5,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of Joseph Thomas, now under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Anna Kirker in Dearborn. The Baltimore policemen, who participated in the arrest of Thomas, will receive $1,000 each. Attorney William H. Stanton, of Pittsburg, will be paid $1,000, the portion of the reward submitted to the police in Dearborn, Baltimore, for assistance in the arrest of Thomas. Advertise On This Page LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOW HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use RIGHTEN MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROW SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIE burages its general use by men and women LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER Encourages its general use by men and women everywhere Madam Mamie Hightower Says: MADAME MARIE HIGHTOWER. or send $1 and we will send you 4 cake of Golden Brown Soap, prep Wonderful opportunity offered as arations to their friends and acquaint GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL or send $1 and we will send you 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and it Wonderful opportunity offered agents introducing Golden Brown Peptides. Opportunity offered agents introducing G our friends and acquaintances. Ask for De DOWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS May Gilbert P. EXELENTO QU POMAD [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white face]. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easy to has made happy thousands of wom- y hair. It will do the same for you and lifeless or if you have dandru- try a box of EXPLENTO QUININE drug stores. Price by mail no receipt of stai- AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars MEDICINE COMPANY, Athens EXPLENTO SKIN BRAIDPIER, an ointment for dark, as used in treatment of skin trouble. INSTANT CARE—NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natural beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequent rations of proven merit are the secrets. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUMPETTURES used in treatment. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experien many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a heat smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven m For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $2.00 receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUMIPHER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin trouss. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Scout Complexion Soap Superfine Fo Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Le Shampo proly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lily Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp tions especially recommended for short, thin and tape of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clean azel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing ed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and talling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Adam C. J.Walker Mfg.C D N.West St. Indianapolis, In The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 W. C. T. U. Lecturer Home After spending four months in the West and South, where she delivered many addresses under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Violet H. Whyte is home again. She declares she enjoyed the experience. She has just been re-appointed as介尉. Petersville, Md. Whyte is the wife of Mr. George Summer Whyte and a daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Hill. Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO the Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stun- bon shaving and use these products to teach the system at our Parter. 626 ROBERT STREET MAdson 55433 TEN YOUR SKIN TOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY ACH AND BEAUTIFIER Use by men and women everywhere "Don't be fooled any longer by�- called skin whitener, but you can easily enhance your beauty, light and light. Your park of health is so capably to be applying a simple preparation called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT to your neck, face, arms, hands." Be proud of your race. You can be white and don't want to put that on the Brown skin. You will light and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. See her beautiful, clear, clear, bright photographed complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, heaight light soft and softer texture by using a Brown Ointment. GIET HELP Madam Hightower says it helps you in business—well as social life to have a best, light, bright, smooth complexion and her experience with Golden Brown Ointment assures you that it will do the same for you easily and quickly—you will also have a good skin, a clean skin blends. Her spots bumps, stingups, skin blends, pitted skin, spots and risks of all kinds, making your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Hightower advises you to be proud of your skin and your best. Madam Hightower is the latest scientific beauty and skin bleach and beautifier on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an honest preparation: heats eczema, helping skin cancers, and ring worms. It is now—today, and don't be any other skin ointment. SPECIAL OFFER—MAIL ORDERS Send 25c. coin or stamps, for a box on 4 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and I prepaid. Send introducing Golden Brown Pre- requisitances. Ask for deal. CAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE May Gilbert Praises ELEENTO QUININE • POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower my hair that can be easily dressed. Happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itch of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Write by mail 526 66, receipt of stamps or coin. TED—Write for Particulars COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia WRITER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins, treatment of skin trouble. WARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do e and the frequent use of n merit are the secrets. Scall Hair Grower The growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Water Salve Cream and Itching Scalps. Recommended for short, thin and talling hair, Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream And you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents, and by Mail. Set—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. GREAT HELP Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. FEW CONVENTIONS PROVIDE FOR NEWSPAPER REPORTERS Poro College Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE PAGE THIRTEEN W BUSINESS IS BADLY ORGANIZED formers Complain of new Salaries and Public of Poor Shows Producers and Managers Must Reorganize Suits Or Fail By J. A. J. Jackson several years past we have used a light for the control of and theaters—or more strict- seaking, for the control of the missions that accrue from colored acts and shows theaters catering to colored page. Some of these efforts have we used any sincere and intel- llectual effort to accomplish anything effective; anything towards giving the immense possibil- that is certain to follow satir- ly entertaining ten mil- people. am all over the land come of the theater owners for actions that will 'Draw'. the performers come the point of low salaries, long and irregular employment. on producers we get the ques- where can we get book- 1. from the colored public: can't we have good shows in centers. answer serves all of these. Intelligent organization of low business. We have theatreat equal any in the country; that ranks with the best; users willing to spend real on shows, and a public thatiment bungey. All thatess is to co-ordinate these its day of organized efficiency for teaching system, few other institutions try to sur-butt co-operation with other the kind; with their sources, and with their different rest necessity for improving best show business is to be the smaller houses from over ones. Each is essential, each has a field distinctly and they function differently and different needs. The presence two types on the same cir- lall always mean confusion. A showroom is a large seating capacity that stage size and equipment for funding of the bigger shows, organization of these houses likes purposes with an of- New York would encourage ers interested in this field provide attractions of goodly and quality. Dramatic com- mical comedies, revues, and vaudeville combination at once become availabl- ecient to a caretaker and what's more important to hold a regular client in these houses. the weeks of musical comedy, of high-class vaudeville weeks of drama, two weeks creve, another week of vau- then repeat. This would a fair schedule that should atrange at a profitable scale, provided that only the was maintained by proper vision. only big houses, even a dozen, the possibility of some addl- and some occasional dates the剧院 would justify pro- that would be real draws," smaller houses could then anized in accord with the of their patronage with great Let Keiths with its "big time" and its family circuit: The Orpheum, and the Orpheum, Jr., or Loews circuit with its State-Lake policy houses, convey a lesson to you who own the houses catering to Negroes. If Klaw and Erlanger, and the Shuberts with more experience, more capital, and weaker patronage, command him and fill it the intelligent thing to do would it not be well for you to heed. If those now in the business don't use some intelligence, some fellow with enough brains will come along and take the business from you. Mr. Gus Hill and Mr. Maynard, of the K. & E. Office, have already been studying the subject. While been studying the subject. Some of the houses of the class might profit by such organization: New York, Lafayette or Lincoln; Philadelphia, Dumbar or The Standard; Newark, N. J. The Orthohes Balmore, M. L. Recruitment, Howard Norfolk, V. A. The Attucks, Portsmouth, Va., The Capitol; Pittsburg, Porshing or Steel City House; Detroit, The Koppi, Cincinnati, The Lycus, Chicago, The Mackinaw, The Tulsa, The Bluestone, St. Louis, The Boocher, Washington; Kansas City, New Home; Building; Charleston, The New Ferguson; Memphis, The Palmer, Charlottesville, The Liberty, The Jacksonville, The Majestic, Alexandria, La., The Hippodrome; New Orleans, The Lyric, Atlanta, Balness '81. The foregoing is not in any sense a route. It simply mentions enough "Key" houses to show that the plan is entirely feasible for any showman who can reconcile the elemental needs and manages of these and similar properties will begin doing business on a far-seeking basis rather than being satisfied with pinching pennies and gratifying emotions, the Negro end of the show business will take a jump. DRAMATIG PLAYERS The Dunbar Players, owned and starred by Andrew Bishop, will play a 36-week season thru the South under the booking direction of Charles McCain, house manager of the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia. The company will open in Washington the last week of September, Travel down the Eastern coast (to the Gulf coast) and march by season in Midwest. Edna Lewis Thomas, Evelyn Preer and other favorites will be in the cast. Jda Anderson and Arthur Simmons head the company that opened September 4th, at the Dumbar Theatre, Philadelphia. "The Common Law was the first law company also the Courtroom Will A Cook, and Inez Clough will handle the dramatic characters in Moss and Fryes "Dumb Luck" show that opens in Stanford, Conn., Sept. 11. This is the first time the characler pars of a nautical company has been open to speaking special-bass. The show is destined for Broadway. New Musical Comedy Jr. J. A. Jackson Mrs. Al Dow, wife of the progressive agent, has determined to put out a series of colored musical comedy productions intended for the larger colored theatres, and perhaps for some of the white houses that desire a colored show of the better sort. The first company goes into the Lafayette Theatre, New York, September 18. It will number about forty people. Mr. Dow is a firm believer in the future of the colored phase of theatricals, and his wife is investing on Mr. Dows confidence in its future. The Filmer office has arranged to provide the shows for the Joe Speigerland circuit of southern houses, beginning Sept. 4, when the first unit opens in Wilmington, N.C., three years, featuring Sam Kuhus "Kuddie Kabaret", 16 people in all under personal supervision of Mr. John compose it. There are about twenty theaters on the circuit. J. A. Jackson Finds that Garveyites Are Striking Exceptions to the Rule conselection of other contracts. Pat Cotters Orchestra billed as the "Auto Jazz bass组" at the Autoset, North moved from the New York News to the tract. Newspaper clipings show that the Negro News. His place on the News组 is for wodlings, musical games and etc. the most widely known Negro writer on They offer to help popularize my new sports and playhouses. He is most criti- During the convention season now about to close, it has been the writers pleasure and privilege to have been in attendance upon the meetings of a number of our more important organizations. Each and every one of them has afforded satisfaction of more than one sort. Together they have proven exceedingly stimulating because of the growing progress they so elegantly registered. At practically every one of these meetings, the Press was spoken of in terms of the greatest appreciation. At all of them its representatives were treated most courteously. Copywriters are quite proud to report that officers and homes have been generously bestowed upon the pencil pushers by more than one organization of nation-wide importance. But, in all kindness, a sense of duty to the Fourth Estate and to these same well-intentioned bodies would be violated, if their attention were not directed to the neglect of the practical needs of those charged with informing the world of convention activities. The writer does this, with all the less restraint, or fear of being misunderstood because of the splendid facilities that were provided for him during every session visited; about that it was due to some thoughtful individual rather than by official provision. Committees charged with arranging the meetings in the forest that took cognizance of the now fully developed enterprise of Negro newspapers, and writers. There should be provided at all meetings, a room nearby (within the building when possible) a room with sufficient desk space for all National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World... All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE "Shuttle Along," contracted to do better than Ten thousand dollars a week under the United States government for fourteen thousand; and the "Rau" intended for but four weeks will be extended till January 1st at the Selwyn Theater in Boston, Massachusetts, to complete an exemplification of other contracts. The Cleveland Advocate also announces some changes in its organization, Henry Brown, long known as a cartoonist of sport and amusement subjects has become managing editor of the publication, William Cooper will handle amusements. Jeanne Smith is at her Brooklyn home, after a brief tour with the "Way Down South in Dixie" Company then Northern New York. She was understudy for "Babe Brown." Ton Harris has written "The Nonsense River" and is a novel of popular titles constituting the lyric. He is publishing and distributing the number from his home 9 West 90th street, New York. THE ZERO AMERICAN S PROVIDE FOR dns that Garveyites exceptions to the ule FAMOUS THOMAS Tenor possible reporters: telephone connections for their exclusive use; messenger service, a set of the minutes of the previous meeting and a program of the present one for every Press man. A supply of plain typewriter paper should be on hand, as should be a supply of postage stamps, and a tib of local papers, both colored and white. A bulletin board containing the latest official communications should be kept. Copies of the public interest should be sent to this room for filing with accredited Press representatives. Some authorized person, preferably a local newspaper man, should be in charge of the room, and by all means a public stenographer of the fastest and most experienced sort should be available, at a reasonable space rate. A special badge, with a supporting identification card that would be recognized by all officials and attendants should be provided. When the meetings are of a public nature, a reporter's table should be placed close to the speaker's stand in the main auditorium for all. When the meeting is of secret character, such provision should be made for these properly qualified by virtue of membership of the body. It is unfortunate, yet true, that we must admit that the Garvey Convention has for three years been the only one to nearly accomplish this much desired arrangement. Not a little of the publicity that has accrued to the U. N. L. A. is due to these easy and convenient, yet inexpensive facilities for functioning. John Buddins opened with iron and Clammer "Town Seconds" at thence. N. A. attended the second session and sent in a route for the entire season till May 14. His wife will travel with him, but will not be working. James Corsby, the "Tall Talker" is doing a single over the International circuit around Detroit, prior to joining the Harvey minstrels for the winter. Add to the list of Negro artists, the man Sam L. King of New York, he did his first work in New York for the National Negro Business League, the Norfolk Fair, the Chamber of Commerce, for Kemps Store, the Tailor Theater and for the Ribbard. He knows his brushes and pens. The Western Picture Producing Company announces the release of "Flames of Wrath" a live real feature film, Rocky Dunklin is the star and John D. Williams is scheduled next. This is an all Negro concern with an stock for sale it is a close corporation. J. L., and Martin W. Williams are the partners overseeing the production. They promise of expression is interested. They promise of a two-red comedy soon. Chef Pattera Orchestra billed as the "Athena Bay Boy," is among the North Wilmington Mass. area long time contract. Newsroom clippings show that the boys are doing a lot of outside work, playing for woodwinds, baseball games and movies, playing jazz numbers or "Blues" with music. H. Harvorth, 1704 S. 4th street, Waco, Texas, is the secretary of an organization that is promoting a coed carnival to be during Cotton Pole weeks, Oct. 21 to Nov. 5, in this city. When Richard Henry Boy, founder of the National Baptist Publishing Company and publisher of the Nashville Glide passed away on October 14, he was minister with great vision who kept pace with the progress of the performer. He encouraged and assisted rather than antagonized. Edible Lemons writes to say that the Lemons and Bread Man is again split. He was then (Aug. 26) in his fourth week at the Standard Theater in Philadelphia. Ray, Thomas and Casamy is now the billing of those funny follows from Chicago who are hooked over United Time. Mr. Scott, a former member was replaced and later renamed to the West. Leon Sandrey is the owner of Shadney and Crandad is seriously ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, New York. ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Being your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trade! Do You Want to be a Farmar! Do You Want to be a Chauffer! Do You Want a Business-Education! Do You Want a High School Education! YOUNG WOMAN Do You Want to be a Nurse! Do You Want to be a Milliner! Do You Want a Business-Education! Do You Want a High School Education! Enter Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural School Refitted, New Equipment, New Aims, New Management, Ideal Situation, Healthy Location Opens Sept. 21, 1922 Courses in College Preparation, Business Trainer, Agriculture, Home Econ- omics, Blacksmithing, Automobile Operation and Care, Building Trades Write DE, J. H. N. WARIZZ Principal Downingtown, Pa. ```markdown ``` FOR NEWS FAMOUS MUSICIANS THOMAS J. BOWERS Tenor Vocalist FAMOUS MUSICIANS THOMAS J. BOWERS Tenor Vocalist Thomas J. Bowers was a tenor vocalist born in Philadelphia in 1836, and was styled the "American Mario," his voice being so near the quality of the famous Italian tenor Mario with whom he was contemporary. His father, who was for twenty years married to St. Thomas, T. E. Church in Philadelphia, "was a man of considerable intelligence" says Trouter in his "Music and some Highly Musical People" and was desirous that his children should learn music. To this end he bought a piano and procured an instructor for his eldest son so that he could then teach the other children. Thomas was of eighth grade and so far progressed in piano-forte and organ playing that he succeeded his brother as organist of St. Thomas' Church. The young organist had also gained much local prominence as a tenor singer as he lifted his voice in the choir, his voice being considered of unusual power and melody. He was urged to study singing and began the study of voices as a pupil of the "Elkhorn Swan" with whose career we begin this series of sketches. It was after his first public appearance that Col. Wood, who was at one time manager of the Cincinnati-Museum, hearing of his remarkable voice came to Philadelphia to hear him, and so pleased was the Oblum with the quality of his voice that he engaged him for a concert. Miss Greenfield was also encouraged as co-star of the tour. Wherever he appeared he was hailed with great enthusiasm by press and public and was styled variously as the "Indian Mario"; "Negro Mario"; "American Mario"; or "African Mario". Treatee says that he also appeared in Baltimore where, despite the fact that Maryland was "slavery-cursed" * * * * * the papers were forced to accord to him high merit as a vocalist. In addition to his voice, he was said to be "a man of decidedly handsome form and of graceful pleasing stage appearance." one of the papers of the time in pressing his singing said: "The colored man of the great operatic performers" Thomas Green Rothge, better known to fame as "Elind Tom," will be the subject of our next sketch.—W. E. K. At all times has contracted to place colored musical stock companies in the Lafayette Theater in New York and in the Tumblr. The musical stock companies have it expected that the shows will play in the initial house with a new production in the month. If the plan proves successful it is altogether likely that the larger colored musical stock companies Washington will be added to the circuit. OUR MEATS ARE SOLD DIRECT FROM THE ICE BOX TO YOU There is no chance for Flies nor Germs WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY WM. INSLEY CUTRATE MARKET 706 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, VErnon 6637-J R 11-11 3 ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonab Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WO160 6410-W 11 Magic Never Fail Wonder! Help! Help! Wants Mugl. 1 ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Underwriter" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices PETER 600 per box. Mme. Jones' Never I Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Branch Office, 425 Pine a all Drug Stores STOP READ- BUY Get One of These Good Sewing Machines At a Next-to-Nothing Price White Sewing Machine Co. 323 N. Eutaw St. Near Mulberry Phone Vernon 4386-1 ERT EDW. WILLIAMS The People's Underwriter" DECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices wawn equipment. Prompt Service. AW 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit on my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three months in three months. You have tried others now try this, for no guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price never Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. Co. 441 W. Biddin St., Baltimore, Md. 425 Four and Half St., Wash., D. O. stores Phone Vornon 87557 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy furred Black EyE-Brows, also restores Gray Hair tural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair-Groomer, 1 Tempel Oil.1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil.1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 266 Extra for Postage. No.5 HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE Well, of all persons, you remember the old golden state Quarterback famous years. Last season, he was known as the Hilliard Knight, known member in front of the Lafayette Theater, N. V., where he was having an old timekiss, with his insomnia of former love, for the past six years been at the Elks Club in Wilkesboro. "Stool, Mips Lizie" with 121 people left New York at 7:15 Monday Aug. 28, for Chicago, where they open at the Ambassador. Special sleeping cars were provided for all. The officials of the highly successful and profitable Saratuan Gardens, the Washington, D.C., are involved in a maze of squirrel and counter snails that are posing up the amusement guests of the central Café. Tom Tarpin, the first professional time player, a popular song writer and the broadcaster, is one of the members of Washington Theater, St. Louis, plausibly recently. Drophead Singer Sewing Machines $10 up satisfactorily We desire to close out quick one lot of Drophead other make slightly saving machines which we know to be in good running order at any fair price we can get. We manufacture them at $100 and up, but really these machines are worth many times that match to any woman who has a good family sewing machine. Each machine is built in in perfect condition. Come in now and take your pick at Hemstitching--Peeling done by experienced operator at lowest price. Repairing done Easily at reasonable Price. BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTEN STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE PAMPER SERVICE CO. 125 MONROE CAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. See a bus. For sale at on barber shop, hair dresser and drug store, or 125 N. Gay St. Prompt Service. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma, City, Okla. The Plantation Room, in the Winter Garden Building, New York, responded on Sept. 15. The cast of the revue to be offered has not yet been announced. G. Sharper White, has "The Tennessee Tickler" playing the fair date. The show is a combination of singing, dancing, ungle, mind-reading and vaudeville. He is now in North Carolina. The Harger and Blanks "Plantation Rave," the show that has run thru the summer at the Green Mill Garden in Chicago, opened at Minneapolis, Minn., as a student unit with contracts for the entire event. Miss Margaret Ventus normal occupation is entertaining during the past week at the bookings in the Rangers office in the Rosary Building; and during Bert Jones illness took charge of his books also. Her manner of receiving callers and disposing of their wants from makes a number of the agents with more years of experience. Her courtesy to colored performers is especially pleasing. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 51.10 at all druggists The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1157 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, M.Ad. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. M.Ad. 1856-J Notary Public. Drop card or call CITY CIG NOTICE MRS. IDS Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SERIE Am the sole proprietor of the —and am m MRS. ROBERTS Funeral Directre PROBE WOLFE 6530. LMMZ 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Essex LIMOUSINE FUNERAL CITY·CLUB CIGARS NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue the busi- her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT BUSINESS AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS BROTHER STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFZ 1170 sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6530. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Hishland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES R. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudh Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAX AND NIGHT LIMOERINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1321 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 Am the sole proprietor of this business* GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limochine and Carriages to H. O. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAdison 4 CLARENCE Funeral Director GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. O. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J ORENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Resistance Phone Madison 4494. Carriages for all Openings CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limoons and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. O. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Hemslay) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Follette, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE G. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carrilages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6381 NEVER CLOSED JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer ry Office: 2009 McOlloh St. Phone, MAd. $884. --- FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1922 MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY On the evening of September 5th Chas. S. Gilpin, the star of "The Emperor Jones," will engage in a debate with Rev. Walker at the big Tabernacle Baptist Church, at 125th street and Fifth avenue, New York. The two will present the claims of their respective professions for the distinction of having made the greater contribution to the progress of civilization and culture. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1173 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. T. MAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave, at 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 ```