The Afro-American

Garvey Fails in Three Attempts to Get Out of Tombs Prison; Bail is Ultimately Refused POLICE SCOUR THE CITY FOR SLAYER Federal Circuit Court of Appeals Denies Application for Bail in Washington Fee B. Monday. the pastor Tulon held at T. Cresasville Camp-p pee A. handel C Bov. J. in the funers. Davis. The am ses were E. Chu y. Rev. Bishop today f orida. Bov. D. prec Church depend- ence. Stock, railed. Judge Rogers, in the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, denied without prejudice the application for bail made by Garvey's lawyer, Armin the white. Judge Jogger gave no reasons for the refusal. The dismissal without prejudice will conable Garvey's lawyer to make further efforts to obtain his freedom pending appeal. Manu Naxler, also of Garvey's counsell, said further efforts to obtain bail probably will be made. Garvey was present when the row attempt to get her husband's peace was made. Garvey remained in his cell at the Tombs. Besides the $1,000 fine and the five years in the penitentiary, it was barned to him that the costs in the one amount to about $5,000 have been assessed against Garvey. Upon his request he was allowed back to the Tombs prison, rather than to the Atlanta Penitentiary pending the appeal of his case to a higher court. He had to give the promise, first, that he would not write incariliary articles for colored prisoners. LIKE STAGE TRAGEDY The closing scenes of the trial last Thursday were reminiscent of the end of a stage tragedy. The Garvey who faced the Court to hear his sentences pronounced, was not the Garvey of summer linens, gold monocle, leather shoes, strident voice and blustering manner. Not the Garvey who discharged a lawyer to act as his own attorney, who transient witnesses with his belligerent stare and pointing finger, and who demanded of the Court his constitutional rights. Instead he power-waiting Sapphire shorn of his power waiting his down from the Philistines. A show of justice agents, a force of both soldier men, at least fifteen Social Service men and six uniformed patrolmen were scattered thru the court room and corridor. Known friends of Garvey were not among the few hundred admitted unless they had passed. Mrs. Garvey was there and they exchanged glances momentarily. GARVEY MAKES STATE MENT "We are a law-abiding people," said Garvey, when asked if he had anything to say before sentence was passed. "We have done and desire to do nothing contrary to the laws of the United States, which is the greatest country on earth and whose laws are the furthest and most just of any land in the world. There have been reports that I would do or inquire something contrary to law (meaning in retaliation for his conviction), but as I am a man of intelligence, that is too ridiculous for consideration. I absolutely nothing to report. I am willing to serve any sentence the court may impose, secure in my knowledge of the service I have condered to my race, whose day will not have its dooming." REGRETTED OUTBREAK He expressed regret for his outbreak against Assistant District Attorney Mattuck when he was convicted, and Mattuck responded that there was no vindictiveness on his part. "I am glad the defendant made the statement he just uttered," said Judge Mack. The Court took offense at no time to anything during the trial realizing that patience is required when a man acts as his own lawyer. Judge Mack granted a stay of execution of the sentence to Atlanta, explaining that he wished to give Garvey the choice of going to Leavenson if he preferred, but that the original sentence must be to the Georgia prison and a transfer could only be effected by application to the Attorney General. Prosecutor Mattuck said he would make the application personally. WILL WRITE WHAT HE PLEASES Garvey denied writing or inspiring "inflammatory" writings in colored newspapers from his cell, declaring that Garvey were his own and that he proposed to write what he pleased, within the law. In one article, however, he was quoted as saying, "I expected to go on a hunger strike as a protest against white injustice and prejudice upon which I have been convicted." As he was led manacled from the building to a waiting patrol wagon, more than 100 of his followers, most women, crowded about him. Park District Court to offer friendly greeting. They hailed him as "martyr" and "savior" and some were hysterical. One woman fell upon her knees and prayed aloud for Garvey, calling upon God to protect him and declaring "Christ died on the cross for the same thing." The guards had difficulty in making a lane through the crowd to get Garvey to the wagon. The woman continued her prayer. In. City Hall Park until her police reserves dispersed the crowd.1 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1878. Would Recall Capt. Marshall Copyrighted 1923 (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 27. The question of the removal of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall from his present position at the American Legation in Port A Prince has been laid before Under Secretary of State Phillips by Charge d' Affaires James C. Dunn white. The Associated Negro Press can state on most reliable authority that there will be nothing done on the matter until after the most thorough investigation. James C. Dunn, is a native of Newark, N. J., and came into the diplomatic service under the Wilson administration. He has seen service in Havana, Cuba, and other sections of the West Indies, and have been in Port an Prince for a little over three years, first as secretary of the legation, and at present Charge d' Affaires. While it is understood that Dunn's chief complaint is that "Marshall is too able a man to be a mere clerk," and that it is desired that just an ordinary person, presumably white, should succeed Marshall: friends of Marshall in the United States wish to find out WHY MARSHALL WAS THIS ASSIGNED IN THE PLACE AFTER HE FELLED HIS POSITION HE FELLED HIS POSITION WOULD BE ONE OF AUTHORITY WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MIX-UP AND WHY WILL IT BE ADJUSTED, AND HOW? Senator McCormick Authority So far as the whole Haitian situation is concerned, Senator McCormick of Illinois, has been the one authority to whom the people have listened and to whom the first-hand information. The Senator has always suggested a pretentious program for the island Republic, is the program, so far as colored America is concerned, to fall flat? Technically, Marshall's position is under the State Department, but the State Department has natural to suggestions from the chairman of the Senatorial Committee having to do with the affairs of Haiti. Delegation To Haiti One of the subjects popularly discussed a few months ago was the sending to Haiti, through the State Department, a delegation, committee, commission, or something of that sort, to study conditions and recommend a program of co-operative action. There was, at the first place, a hint what such a group should be called. It was decided that it would, or could, not be called a "Commission" as that would require Congressional action. "But a rose by any other name would smell as sweet," and so the name feature was overlooked. There has been a tentative agreement, which it is under, with President Harding, and the State Department were agreed, together with Senator McCormick, that the committee would be composed of three: Robert R. Church of Memphis, representing business interests; Dr. R. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, representing agricultural interests; and Dr. G. Dalley of Chicago, who should look at the promotion of hospitals. Dr. Moton could not accept because of a tour to Europe, and Prof. Williams, of Tuskegee Institute, was substituted. Dr. Dalley's $15,000 for Monument (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. June 23—Governor Len Small signed the bill passed by the State Legislature appropriating $15,000 for a monument to colored soldiers killed in the World War last Friday afternoon. The Governor said it was the only bill for a monument he had signed this session. 500 In Summer School Greesboro, N. C., June 27—A. and T. summer school has broken 1 previous records by enrolling 0 teachers for summer-work. Among the instructors are Prof. W. Conner, of Union University and Prof. Benjamin Brawer of Show. name was dropped, without explanation to the public, and R. K. Church declined when he learned that the committee would be required to go without the usual attaches supplied on such occasions. Prof. Williams went to Haiti, and made some valuable investigations for the Haitian republic's development. From Editor's Chair To White Wash Brush How the freedom of the press is abused in Dayti, the West Indian Island conquered and held by United States Marines. Photo shows Joll Bohr Jr., cultured and highly educated editor of the leading newspaper in Port, Au Prince, "Haytien Courier" the capital thrown in jail and made to work as a white washer because he spoke to his rights in the paper on the rights of the Dylanns to rule their own country. The striped uniform is the regulation prison uniform. Marble Champs Play Atlantic City (Special) June 28. Two of the forty boys representing every section of the United States met here on the bach to establish the marble championship of the United States, are colored: Leroy Brown, New York State champion, and Walter Pate, Chicago, Illinois State champion. Strangely enough the two colored boys were matched against each other, and the Michigan won, 8-5, 11-2, 11-4. Baltimore entry Frames Mylan, white, was easily eliminated by James Beverain, the Philadelphia entry, in three straight games. BUNDY RESIGNS FROM STATE DEPARTMENT (By Associated Negro Press) Wilberforce, Ohio, June 28—At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Normal and Industrial department of Wilberforce University, which department under State supervision. Richard in C. Bundy, whose legal residence is Cleveland, Ohio, was elected superintendent. Richard in Bundy, who is now an official in the State Department at Washington, will leave the department in a few days, and soon after take up the work at the University. Bundy is a graduate of Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, and was for five years a member of the Wilberforce faculty, before going to the diplomatic service. Secretary of the Legion Monrovia, Liberia, where has been connected fourteen years, the last two being assigned for duty in Washington. BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 DISCOVERY OUR T ne Court S VERED, 2 U R THE C art Sets Free ESSOR WED POINT Jackson His Honor, Mayor Howard notes of the Colored High School "As you know, this is rated a program of econo- rate per $100, 26c goes the amount will not be decree that it is expended without The Mayor in shaking hands success. One or two who were were directed by His Honor to go UNIV. PROFESSOR FORCED TO WED AT GUN'S POINT Irate Kansas Mother Compels Him to Marry Daughter He Lured to Love Nest in Woods FELLOW PROFESSOR FLEES Western University President Takes Drastic Action and Dismisses Both astic Ac ses Both Banker Under Sentence Says "He's Coming Back Tho" May 27. hfield, of Quindaro, Kans., May 27. —Prof. Peter Crutchfield, of the faculty of Western University, and Lawrence Patton, instructor in electricity and engineering, are no longer members of the faculty, President Frank Peck announced last week. Action of the President in demanding the dismissal of these two faculty members followed the sensational discovery of both men and two girl students of the university in a forest "have nest" not far from the campus. It was approved by the trustees of the University, which is supported by the A. M. E. Church. With the teachers were Miss. Bridgforth and Miss. Jane Smith, Bridgforth had "have nest" was raided by teachers and students who had overheard talk of the rendezvous and discovered the place. Report was made immediately to the University authorities. Mrs. C. Bridgeforth, mother of one of the girls, went immediately to the school from her birth. Ark. and the police of pistol controlled Prof. Crutchfield to marry her daughter. He is reported to have deserved her immediately afterwards. Instructor Patton, who last year married one of the students of the university, gave his resignation. This companion, Miss Smith, whose home is in Tulsa, Oklahoma, also left for her home immediately. Students of the graduating class were unable to keep the photograph of Miss Smith in the class but succeeded in having the diploma of both students withheld. EXTRA! BOND ST. HOUSE IS BOMBARDED Whites Throw Bricks Thursday Night Until Police 1002 N. Bond street, between Fauger and Bremen Only twenty-three heard the President under these conditions. Wreath Dunbar' to the demand or the vacate the premises within 24 hours. Walker moved into the Bond street house Wednesday, and although he was warned to leave by residents in the neighborhood, he decided to stand around. There are no colour people in this block, or north of finger street. Wednesday night a crowd gathered, but was dispersed by the police department. Thursday night, the mob gathered again and hurled missiles against the barricaded windows until the police arrived. Railway workers in the area were outraged by the attack. Police officers were out to assist the victims. Manhattan streets were closed. G. Speech 606 school Arrive Jackson Says:- His Honor, Mayor Howard W. Jackson, addressing the graduates of the Colored High School at the Lyric Theatre, said: "As you know, this administration has inaugurated a program of economy. Of the $2.97 city tax rate per $100, 26c goes to the public schools. This amount will not be decreased, and I shall see to it that it is expended without discrimination." The Mayor in shaking hands with the graduates wished each success. One or two who were confused and got out of the line were directed by His Honor to get back to their seats. Wreath Laid On Dunbar's Grave MITCHELL RESIGNS AS PYTHIAN HEAD Petersburg, Va., June 28—John Mitchell, Jr., grand chancellor of the Pythians of Virginia, resigned his office at the State meeting last week. Mr. Mitchell is under a sentence for three years, pending an appeal on charges growing out of the receivership of the Mechanies Bank. Attorney William Reed, of Portsmouth, was elected to fill his place under orders of the State Insurance Department into whose hands the affairs of the Pythians have been placed since the loss of its funds in the bank failure. Mr. Mitchell, resigning, issued the following statement: "No sooner than the receivership of the Pythians of Virginia is begun, I will be the Grand Chancellor again, and furthermore the Grand Lodge of Virginia will NOT ACCRET the proposition of the Supreme Lodge offered by Supreme Chancellor Green." Wife Dead, Husband Also Kills Infant Monroe, N. C., June 28.—Holding his three-months-old baby girl by the heels and striking its head against a stump as he would kill a rabbit. Ernest Courtene, of the Waxhaw community put an end to the life of his child, according to his own testimony upon being arrested. Neighbors discovered the dead body in a stump hole covered with weeds. Courtene is believed to have become demented; following the death, his wife several weeks ago to whom he was very much attached. He had tried to find a home for the infant, but failed and in desperation, it is believed, decided to put an end to it. Where Harding Spe'ks St. Louis, Mo., June 28.—Segregation at the Collisseum when President Harding spoke here last week, turned hundreds of colored people away who refused to go up into Buzzard's Nest on the third floor. Acting upon instructions, officers told all colored people that seals in the peanut gallery were for Negroes. "If you don't go there, you'll be out." Dayton, Ohio, June 21.— many persons visited beautiful oddain Cemetery here today to a flower upon the grave of Paul rence Dunbar, the black poet. They climbed the summit of the He's General Now Showing General Moody Staten with his little daughter outside his home in Spokane Washington. General Staten formerly Colonel Staten C. S. A. entered the army at the age of 24 and served with the function overseas, attaining the rank of captain before his discharge in 1919. After the war he went to school and just finished his college course in Spokane. When the Liberian Government asked Uncle Sam to send a capable colored officer to head his army, the War Department recommended Captain Staten to Secretary Hughes and the latter completed the negotiations. Commander in Chief States is only 32 years old—From a private to a general in 11 years. Old Time Religion Forces Pastor Out Chicago, June 28. -Old time religion was too much for Rev. M. Rice, assistant pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church here who has resigned. Rice objection to deacons committing their prayers to memory and meaning them out every Sunday. Moaning and shouting, he said, had no place in the new church. The congregation did not agree with him when he declared that the sermons he songs should be replaced by something refreshing and unifying. Killed In Y. M. C. A. Washington, June 28.—Angered when attacked by a number of boys at midnight Monday, Joseph Hairstone, night watchman at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. drew his revolver and fired two shots. One of them killed Leon M. Jones, 15, 2235 Champlain St. Others in the city with Jones during the trouble were Charles Smith, Aaron Bankett, Uthman Curtis, Charles F. Lee, William Hope and Ierog Hamilton. little hill to pause by the rough granite rock with its bronze table, which marks the last resting place of one of America's sweetest singers. Today was celebrated the 51st anniversary of the poet's birth. As he requested, the grave with its wreaths and flowers is near to "de noises in de road" because it is in full view of one the Cemetery Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, the poet mother announced today that she had joined with the city in inviting the Alpha Phi Alpha Friy to make a pilgrimage to the poet's old homestead here a Christmas during its sessions in Columbus. If you have a practical idea or have made a discovery others may find helpful, let us have it for this page. Personal anecdotes relating to home life experience or difficulty in life will be presented, the best contribution will be awarded each week to those whose article are used. Baltimore 7 cents in Mar OFESSOR OR SL "Rioters" SORS FIRED SLAYER rs” INNOCENT MAN FALLS VICTIM OF WILD MAN'S GUN HIGH ARKANSAS HIGH COURT FREES SIX PRISONERS Colored Men Sentenced to the Electric Chair by Courts in 1919 Set Free at Last N. A. A. C. P. Backed Greatest Case of Its Kind In American History Ne wyork, June 27 (By telegram)—Six prisoners arrested in October, 1919, and sentenced to the electric chair for participation in the alleged Elaine, Arkansas, riot, walked out today as free men. After four years of litigation during which time colored people of the country fought the case thru every court in Arkansas and up to the Supreme Court of the United States, the greatest case of its kind came to an end. Through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, $14,000 was spent in hiring lawyers and making investigations. Walter F. White, secretary of the Association, issued the following statement today: "Arkansas State Supreme Court today reversed Circuit Court and ordered nine appellate judges to dismiss these. These are six cases in which State Supreme Court twice reversed Phillips County convictions. Men have been awaiting retrial for more than two years. "We applied for writ of dismissal under Arkansas statute of limitations. Circuit Court denied our appeal and ordered the Arkansas State Supreme Court gaining decision today after nearly four years of fighting and cost of more than $14,000. This marks beginning of its kind history. bp. APRILFIELD In early October, 1919, some sixty colored people of Phillips County, Arkansas banded themselves together in a Farmers' Union to take action through the courts in order to abolish peonage in that section. Investigation showed that the "share cropper system" provided there under which white land owners furnished them with provisions and took the crops in payment. White farmers always refused to give the tenants an accounting at the end of the year, merely issuing a slip of paper which stated that they were in debt. This unusual procedure of Negroes demanding an accounting and refusing to abide by the old system of always remaining in debt, provoked an uprising. Two white special officers attempted to entangle a church when a peonage was being held by the Farmers' Union in the Hoop Spur, five miles South of Helena. They were fired upon, one was killed and the other wounded. In the riot which then became one a hundred persons, white and colored, were killed and wounded and the county was placed under martial law. In the wholesale arrests and fake trials of colored people which followed, forty-eight men were convicted and eleven entenced to the electric chair. Several were sentenced to long terms in the penitentiary in these fake trials. The defendants were used by state, state and defendants allowed to plead guilty." Release of these six prisoners [seems a large number of others] whom the N. A. A. C. P. will endeavor to have freed. Washington, D. C., (A. N. P.) June 28—The special train carrying President Harding and party n to the great Northwest, except for trainmen and conductor, is manned entirely by faithful Colored attendants, many of whom have been in the railroad service for more than a score of years. CASE COST $14,000 SECRETARY WHITE'S STATEMENT THE ELAINE BIOTS WAIT ON HARDING Ernest Hopkins Calling on Friends Dead from Ball Through Abdomen MURDERER ESCAPES Death-Laden Bullet Also Injures Woman and Penetrates Wall Ernest Hopkins, 816 Whatcoat street, is dead, Mrs. Julia Chinn, 1327 Booth St., has a bullet wound in her leg as a result of a shooting affair at the Booth street home Saturday night. William Richmond, 806 Bruce St. is being sought by the police charged with shooting. Both Richmond and Hopkins were callers at the Chipin residence. The latter, an innocent victim, who happened to be within range of the pistol. The shooting is alleged to have grown out of a quarrel which took place over Mrs. Chinn a week ago, according to the police. According to this version the men were said to have met at the Booth street home Saturday when the fatal shooting took place. MRS. CHINN'S STORY Mrs. Chinn told a reporter of The Army-American that the trouble grew out of an altercation between her husband and Richmond over the careless use of a revolver. Richmond, she stated, came to their home Saturday and was playing with a revolver when her husband uphraised him and asked him to leave the house. This he did, but later returned. At this time her husband was not present, but coming in later again, Richmond to leave. For a while she thought the affair ended, when suddenly there was a pistol explosion and she felt the impact of the pistol ball in her thigh. Hopkins, who was standing between the men, fell to the floor mortally wounded, dying Tuesday morning at the University Hospital. Only one shot was fired. This one shot plunged its way through the abdomen of Hopkins and through Mrs. Chinn, the right leg and embedding itself in the wall. The police have not been able to apprehend Richmond. Friends of Mrs. Chinn told her that he had been seen in town and he is alleged to have told some one that he was sorry he did not get Chinn. 55,522 Plows Idle Atlanta, June 27.—Within the past three and a half years, 228,938 colored people have migrated from Georgia to the north, according to figures compiled her by the Georgia Bankers' Association. During the first six months in 1923, 77,500 Negroes have left the State, and for the same period 29,600 have left the farms of Georgia, the figures show. As a result of this exodus, the report stated, from the rural communities, 46,674 farm wellings have been left vacant, and estimating thirty acres to the plow there are 55,522 idle plows. Labor shortage on the farms is estimated at 79,743 on June 15. Named Postmaster At Mount Winans Dr. S. H. Proctor, Mt. Winans, has just been appointed postmaster of that town by the Postoffice Department. While many colored men have appointments at substitutions this is the only appointment of a colored man as postmaster in charge in Maryland. 350-Pound Woman Buried Winchester, Va. June 27—A Coffin three times as strong as the average burial casket, well strapped and braced, was used today in which to the body of Charlotte Ransey Walker, who had "fallen off," to about 150 pounds before she died a day or two ago. MONEY TO LOAN MAIN OFFICE, 501 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul and Fayette Sts. Opposite the Court House PLaza 331 Parents in China Object to Marriage So Thomas Y. Ho. Is Ordered Back Home To Marry His Own Nashville, Tenn., June 28, (A. N. P.) — Racial admixtures don't go well here. Thomas Y. Ho, a handsome Chinese student doctor who has been serving as interneer here, having been burglued from Northwestern University, Chicago, wooed and won the heart of a white hospital nurse. They planned to marry, but when the young man wrote home for parental consent, they 'objected, saying he had a wife they had chosen in China. Thinking their son was being vamped by some white adventures, they took the matter up with the State Department and the first authorisee authority over the matter was Gov. Peary. Peary received the voluminous correspondence of the State Department. He was ordered back to China and he the girl are broken-hearted. As a result of the romance, yellow men have been permanently barred from the City Hospital. Howard Co. Licenses Howard Co. Licenses Issued At Elliott City WASHINGTON—WASHINGTON— Wm. L. 42; Julia 42, both of Baltimore. S VACAING—WASHINGTON—Ellison 12; Lda 26; both of hariottes- ville, Va. KELSIE—WATERS—W. Howard 24; Pauline R. MICHETT—HARDY—Edward M. 32, Pocumet City; Delta A. A. 23, Baltimore City. NEED—HAMMOND—Thes. E. 32; May 18, both of Baltimore. SMITH—DOSEY—Ernest E. 23; Katie A. 19, both of Cooksville. BOWMAN—WALLACE—Joe 23; Margie. 19, both of Baltimore. DESHEED—HAMMOND—Lawrence 22; Margie. 19, Baltimore. HAMMOND—THOMAS—Engene 24; Margaret 32; both of West Friendship. HOLLAND—JACKSON—Carlton 27; Florence 24, both of Howard County. Issued At Towson THORNTON—FOSTER—Earl 22 Ethiel 18; both of Sparrows 14. FITTS—ALEXANDER—Wm. 23. Catherine 18; both of Chase. WILSON --SMUTH -- Stanley, 25 Govans; Frozza, 25, Latherville BROWN --POWELL --Chus, E. 48, 1611 McEdward street; Rose E. 38, 235 Dolphin street ROBINSON --LACKSON --Andrew 22, Lock Raven; Ethel E. 22, Wash WILSON --GONSEL --Wu, E. 30 Catonsville; Etna E. 21, Johns- ville BRIES --FIELDS --Kermit, 19; Queen Esther, 20. IDGLEY—SMALLWOOD—Chas E. II; Mary 18, both of Wood- stock. SCOTT—STANLEY—John A. 32; Mt. Washington; Ethel T. 31; Cambridge. TANYER—AYERS—John 21, Nor- folk, Va.; Larue, 23, Lutheville. COLORED WOMAN FINDS GOLD IN BACK YARD The other day a colored woman in a Southern Maryland town, while feeding the chickens picked up nuggets of gold in her yard. She's keeping it quiet until she can get title to the land. Lady you need not be so secretive when you share your property.OLD VIRGINIA IAIR GROWINE Tell your neighbor and let her share your good luck. Advt. MONEY FOR YOUR C WE HAVE 1511 PENN Mo on 1st, 2 OR A E-A-S-Y T-E Reliable - CONTINENTAL OPEN SATURDAY NITES UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Births, Deaths, Marriages Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call VErnon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. MARRIAGES ROBLE-SIENCE—Richard 26, 433 W. Henrietta street; Lillian, 19. FARRIS—HAWKINS—Jee 36, Ella, 24. 828 Joyd street. GILCHER—HYMAN—Paul E. 25 divorced, Annapolis; Mary P. 19. BRADLEY—WATERS—Joseph 21, 1563 Wilmore street; Elsie 18. ROBSON—FORD—Harney, 25. Stockton street; Mabel 21. WINSTON-YOUNG—Andrew O. 43, whlower, 1813 Maryland avenue; Helen, 28. GRIFFIN—LYLES—Robert 41, Eleanor, 36. 826 Lemon street. OUTERBIDGE—BROWNLEY— Ernest 30. 1111 N. Carey street; Helen 25. MURPHY—FORD—Henry 40 834 Edmundson avenue; Edna 22. KAWLINGS—WARNER—Lerpy, 21, 544 Mosher street; Estella 29. EDWARDS—JONES—Herman, 22, 1345 Myrtle avenue; Myrtle A. 19. BOND—WILLIAMS—James 24, divorced, 501 N. Glimmer street; Elizabeth 21. BOGLE—GARNET — Leoey, 21. 1240 Argie avenue; Grace, 19. SQUIRREL—BOSTON — John N. 58, widower 22 W; Laundry St. Annie 40 GATHER—WALLACE—Reginald Sewell Avenue; Thelma, 19. MORGAN—ALEXANDER—James E. Washington J.D. C.; Lillian R. 29. SAVAGE—HOOSTER—Charles R. 21, 1445 Ward street; Lottie 24 JOHNSON—PERCE—Herbert 23. Edna M. 22, 650 Redwood street; PERKINS—HOWARD—James K. 21, 1616 Biggs Ave.; Ella L. 18 SUGGES—BARNES—James A. 21, 1558 Argie Ave.; Magdalena 21. WARE—GORDON—Herman F. 24. 106 Warner street; Alberta E. 21. MASON-GARNER—John E. 22. Tda R. 21, 1356 Stockton street; TALLEY-PENN — Wilmer F. 955 Montreal street; Ella A. 19. VALENTINE-N. Win A. 29. VALENTINE E. 24, 1335 N. Mount street. FRAZER-RACE—William H. 1007 McCullough street; Lila M. WRIGHT-SPENCE—Howard C. 30, 256 McUlloh street; Sarah F. 30. CARROLL-BROWN — George. 51, widower. 744 Waeschel street; Lucy, 56, widow. GRAY-TATTER—Willie J. 30, 867 Ralborg street; Lillian M. 21. BUTLER-TOWELERS—Major E. 37, Washington, D. C. Ida N. 39. CUSTON-WILLAMSON — Jas. 196 McUlloh street; Helen W. 23. JOHNSON-CANTER—Reginald. 22, 310 Elimount street; Louisa. 20. HINES-CROWNER—Willie G. 30, divorced. 520 W. Saratoga street; Sarah. 26. MARGARET F. KERR Margaret F. Kerr, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Henderson Kerr died last Friday. Funeral was at the residence of her parents, 1907 Division Cemetery, Monday. Interment was at St. Auburn Cemetery. UNION DENTAL PARLOR MOVED TO 130 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries KEY TO CONVENIENCE AND BETTER HE OPENED A BRANCH OR 43 DEATHS THIS WEEK The Health Department reports no deaths due directly to the heat wave. There were 43 reported in all four of which were infants under one year of age. A noticeable fact about that health report for infants was that he was relatively low infant mortality. The complete list of deaths follow: JOE GANS' FORMER PARTNER GETS DIVORCE Atty, Roy S. Bond helps Pugilist Win Big Fight For Freedom Among six men and women granted divorces this week was the ex-sparring partner of the late Joe Gans, Jacob Green, who was granted an absolute divorce. Green, brought action against his wife, Mrs. Leavila Green, 1602 Presstman street, on the grounds of desertion. Others granted di- Mrs. Marie Procter, 2820 Linsor avenue from Theodore Procter, 617 N. Bradford street. Mrs. Addeah Chase, 1610 West Lexington street from Robert Chase, East Port. Mrs. Emma Ball, 1231 Myrtle avenue from Abram Ball, Philadelphia. Mrs. Odavia Holland, 755 Vine street from Willis Holland, 1030 Gillis Court. MRS. CASSELL OBTAINS DIVORCE Judge Duffy in the Circuit Court has signed a decree awarding an absolute divorce to Mrs. Sarah E. Cassell, residing at 212 Federal street, from her husband, Albert E. Cassell, the president of Howard University at Washington, D. C. The decree awards Mrs. Cassell the custody of their minor son, Calvin B. Cassell, also and Mrs. Cassell is required to pay $4.50 per week toward the support of the child. The divorce was granted on the grounds of three years old assignment and divorce her unmarried name, Sarah E. Joykin. Mrs. Cassell is a teacher in Hurman's school in Anne-Arundel County, Md. LOAN INTER SERVICE OFFICE AT AVENUE loan mortgages RITY S-E-R-V-I-C-E transactions DIT COMPANY HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD, FINANCED AND EXCHANGED IN MEMORIAM --- PRICE—In sad but loving remembrance of James and Rose Price, my brother and sister, who departed this life in May and Jan. 1922. I hope to meet you both In that happy land some day. Brother, JOHN PRICE Passendena, Md. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Blanch T. Smith who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today, June 29, 1922. Loved in life, in death remembered By mother, MARTHA E. SMITH Sleep on dear sister and take thy rest. We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. By brother, JAMES H. SMITH, and sister, ETHEL AMOS. Dear aunt, the 29th is here again The saddest day of all the year to us. By her nieces and nephew, DOROTHY, GRACE, ETHEL and CONRAD AMOS. WILSON—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband Alphus Alona Wilson who was called home two years ago today, June 17, 1923. We treated you as a tender plant Watched you with great care Alona, the Lord said you were too good for earth So He transplanted you up there. No trembling sad farewell from his trembling lips was heard. So softly he crossed the quiet stream In a moment to an endless life. Some may think you are forgotten Though on earth you are no more But in memory you are with us As you always were before. By his loving wife, ADDIE WILSON and daughter, LILLIAN WILSON. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness shown us during the ill- ness of our husband and father, William B. Kyler, Sr., also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. MRS. WILLIAM B. KYLER and SONS. Mrs. Nannie Carroll wishes to thank her many relatives and friends for their kind expressions and beautiful floral designs for her husband, Mr. J. F. Carroll. We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral designs during the illness and at the death of our mother, Emma Morrison. Dr. and Mrs. T. Henderson Kerr wish to thank their many friends for floral designs and expressions of sympathy on the loss of their youngest child, Magaret F., age 17 months. Garvey Destroyed Self Says Pickens Ghandi had violated the laws of England, but not Ghandi's own conscience. Ghandi was divinely gentle and superhumanly brave in court. He was willing to go to jail, rather than violate his conscience. His was a conflict between imposed law and a sense of moral duty. Garvey has violated both the law and his own conscience. He was unwilling to go to jail; he was insolent to the last. But he is a brave, even if a foolhardy man. His was a conflict between the established law and his will. In spite of a conviction that a continuation of Garveyism meant disorder and ruin in his racial group, one finds it hard to shake off a regret that a man endowed with so much energy, magnetism, native shrewdness, and real animal and human courage, must be defeated by his own folly. What a world of usefulness the capabilities of Marcus Garvey might have served, if it were not for those alluring and whorish things—I'll write them. We gempalified with him when he told us personally that he could get no cooperation and help from what he considered the abler and more influential American Negroes. But we soon became convinced that nobody could help him. He thought he wanted help when he only wanted useful and respectable tools. That the other defendants were his tools was evidently the conclusion of the jury, and that is why they were set free. Marcus Garvey, as attorney for Marcus Garvey, was the chief evidence against Marcus Garvey; his irritability, suspicion, ungenerosity, and domineering disposition, did more than anything else to convince the jury that whatever had been done to him was right, in Marcus Garvey's organization, was the doing of Marcus Garvey. To be the whole thing in Liberty Hall was splendid, but it was a poor policy in court. Nothing could have destroyed Marcus Garvey but himself. WM. PICKENS THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh Street INSURANCE of all kinds, and BONDING Phone, MAdison 4484-W ```markdown ``` BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John Brooks, who departed this life one year ago, June 28, 1922. Often to the graveyard I wander. Flowers to Jay with loving care. On the grave of my dear husband Who is sweetly sleeping there. Although I cannot clasp your hands. Your face I cannot see But let this little token show, I still remember thee. By his WIFE BURLEY — Hemstey Jerome Burley, son of the late Rev. Thomas and Mary E. Burley, formerly of Cambridge, Md., husband of Alice Burley of Philadelphia, Pa. died at his late residence 1545 Garnet street, 1 year ago, June 25, 1922, in full triumph of faith. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me ween. I shed my tears from an aching While others are fast asleep, I often sit and think of you, When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing, That grief can call its own. BROOKS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, who departed this life four years ago today, June 25, 1919. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep. From which, none ever wake to weep By her children, JOSEPH RAY, BESSIE PULLEY, JAMES and VIRGIE BROOKS. BANTEM—In sad but loving memory of my dear son, Harry Bantum, who departed this life one year ago today, June 25, 1922. Since from me you have gone dear Harry I miss you each and every day And still for you I mourn. Now that my circle is broken and parting has filled me with pain I hold a glorious token That some day I will meet you again. The one who loved you best. The one who thinks of you today Is the one who loved you dearly. Some may think that I have for- Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are not not forgotten. BIDDLE—In loving memory of my dear daughter, Mazie J. Biddle, died June 24, 1962. The heart that loved you in life Loves you in death just the same. The love I bear for you can never die. It grows with every year that passes by. Gone but not forgotten. By her mother, EMMA BIDDLE BARBOUR—In loving remembrance of my dear mother who departed this life seven years ago, June 29, 1916. Loved in life. In death remembered FANNIE L. BARBOUR BRUMEIR—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Eliza Brummel, who departed this life 5 years ago, June 26, 1918. How sweet the name of mother Mother was the best friend I had. Some may think I have forgotten you Though on earth you are no more Eat in memory you are with me As you always were before. GRANE—In sad remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life three years ago, June 23. We had a dear mother we loved her well. But an angel came and took her Mourn silently and low. We think of you in silence Few eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear we shed When others are asleep. By his daughter, F. I. EASIL GARRETT—In saa, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Patsy, who departed this life one year ago, June 2, 1922. Though on earth you are no more Eut in memory you are with us As you always were before. By her loving children, WILLIAM MORTON, LELIA MOODY, AMANDA MOODY. MATTHEWS—In remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Mary L. Matthews, who departed this life seven years ago, July 1st, 1016. Seven years have passed. Our hearts still sore As time goes on we miss her more She sleeps we leave her in peace to rest. The parting was painful But God knows best. By her daughter and son, IDA and SAMUEL PASSEY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary A. Passey, who departed this life, Tuesday, June 27, one year ago today. Days of sadness still come over us. ____o____ ---0--- We Will Rent It--If For Rent We Will Sell It--If For Sale HOTELS AND RESORTS FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 933 Linden Ave. June 15-3t FOR RENT—Small houses also apartments. Good condition. Apply to 1822 Laurens Street. June 22-31 FOR RENT—Two rooms, one neatly furnished and one unin furnished. Apply 547 Presstman St. 3t FOR RENT—Small attractive apartment, 2545 McCulloh street. Rent reasonable. Apply above address. tf HOUSE FOR RENT—225 N. Montford Ave., also several apartments for rent in N. W. Baltimore. Apply 546 Wilson street. Call MAdison 8763. FOR RENT—1504 Madison Ave. Apartments 4 and 6 rooms. Condition first class. Apply Clarence R. Stewart. Y. M. C. A. Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—502 Bloom street. One large nice room. Reasonable rent. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Modern 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, electric lights, steam heat, etc. 2213 Poona. Ave. Apply 523 Sanford Place. June 29-31 FOR RENT—Rooms for Doctor's Office, Beauty Parlor, Tailor Shop or Housekeeping. Rent reasonable. 911 N. Stricker St. June 29-31 FOR RENT—Three beautiful four-room apartments with electric lights, 551 Madison Ave. (f FOR RENT—One four-room apartment with heat, 2033 Druid Hill Ave. tf FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, 1643 W. Lexington St. Apply to Gross and Grant Realty Co., 2033 Druid Hill Ave. tf ROOMS FOR RENT—242 W. Hoffman St., first floor, 3 rooms and bath, 2 rooms at 1244 McCutlob St. Apply 1620 Linden Ave. Phone MADISON 7839-85. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply 557 Pressman St. tf 6-29 31 FOR RENT—2 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 1705 N. Calboun St. FOR RENT—2nd floor apartment, 2 rooms and bath including gas range and lights for $8.50 a week. Apply 1006 N. Mount St. FOR RENT—3 rooms, third floor, 1407 Argyle Ave. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished third floor front room. Suitable for married couple or 2 men. Apply 2114 Drudg Hill Ave. FLAT FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, electric light, A-1 condition. Apply 1326 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—Space for storage of car. Apply 1326 McCulloh St. FOR RENT—Unfurnished front room, third floor, 747 Dolphin St. FOR RENT—House or apartment with 16 rooms, suitable for lunch room or rooming purposes. 920 Watson street. Apply to 608 W. Saratoga St. FOR RENT—2 story house. Clendenst St. 1 st. for rent. Call J. Nelson Fortune. Vernon 4242, 1129 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—1st and 3rd floor apartments, 1365 N. Gilmor St. Phone, Liberty 1585. 6-29-30 WANTED COLORED MAN TO SELL STOCK GOOD PROPOSITION Apply Samuel J. Aaron Room 415 110 E. Lexington St. WANTED Colored "Barber" for white trade 75 miles from Washington, D. C. Guarantee $20.00 and 60 per cent Address George L. Moxley Martinsburg, W. Va. Z. EDWARDS Contractor and Builder on the installment plan if desired 230 S. EGOND ST. Brooklyn, Baltimore, Md. Phone Curtis 0178 W. June 22-4t CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes Vernon 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MADISON 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. FOR SALE--Two houses for sale in the 1100 block W. Saratoga street. Inquire at the Afro-American Office, 623 N. Eutaw Street. Good investments. FOR SALE—Up-to-date homes in a very desirable neighborhood. Very easy terms. Call MAdison 7825. Ju. 29-31 FOR SALE—Product business, two year lease, stock and store fixtures, best location in the N. W. section. A basement, almost ground floor, large show window, electric lighted, phone connection, low rent, doing business about $75 weekly. Excellent location, available for any kind of business. Owner leaving city. Address 548 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE—909 N. Fremont Ave. Fine home and business location. Good colored neighbors. Inquire at Maryland Herb Store, 1536 ½ Penna. Ave. FOR SALE—Piano, square, Knabe make, excellent condition and tune, reasonable. Apply 2021 Butaw Place. MAdison 2482. FOR SALE—Furniture, Apply 1723 N. Carey Street. FOR SALE—Good grocery business. Colored trade. Apply Box A. in care Afro-American Co., 628 N. Eutaw Street. $300 to $500 CASH—Rest Like Rent. Buys fine homes in Northwest section. Reinhard W. Lane Realty Co., 417 Harlem Ave. List includes: Harlem Ave., Emmondson Ave., Infayette Ave., McCulloh St., Glimor St., Angle Ave., Mount St., Carr St., and many others. TWO FINE HOMES Easy Payments—Small Deposit 2465 Druid Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bea. In wonderful shape. Near Clark. 1321 N. Glimor St. 8 rooms and bath; 3 story, hot water heat; garage for 2 cars; large lot. Finance Realty Co. 807 CALVERT BUILDING CALVERT 2349 LADY SEKES REFINED home in country or suburbs for two little boys for summer. Call Tuxedo 6695 or address 217 Oakdale Road. Roland Park. WANTED—Middle-aged housekeeper. Apply Moses Hughes, 538 Addison alley. COLORED MEN WANTED to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. COLORED WOMAN with two children would like to housekeep for a nice colored family; city or country. Also would like to board them. Apply to 122 Patapso Ave. Arlington, WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 160 Teachers for Rural Schools 49 Teachers for City Schools 25 Teachers for High Schools In New York, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky. Salaries ranging from $60 to $200 per month. Terms from 6 to 9 months. Session, 1923-24. Apply to: INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS' AGENCY 501 N. Third Street Richmond, Va. WANTED WANTED—A first class barber Will pay salary or percentage. Apply to 1044 W. Lexington St. June 15-4t LOST—Wrist watch at Wonderland Park Sunday, June 17. Return to Mrs. Parker, 744 Bradley street. Large reward. LOANS From $100.00 up made quickly for repairs and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No. 1 2003 DRUID HILL AVENUE Samuel E. Robins, Pres. John R. Goens, Secy MAd. 7030 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms KATZ 227 St. Paul St. PLaza 1560 KOM To ATZ All Kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up Graphaphones, Medical Instruments, Watches, Cleats, Oil Stoves and everything required. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 622 PEARL ST. for Penna. Ave LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 711 N. Carey St., 805 N. Carey St., 1315 W. Lafayette Ave., 1018 N. Mount St., 2400 McCul- lah St., 1200 block Harlem Ave., 1100 block N. Carey St., 816 Edmondson Ave., 702-9-11 Edmondson, 806 Edmondson Ave., 1400 N. Mount St. 1t Mrs. Katherine Wilson Announces the Opening of "THE LENOX" 1014 Baltic Avenue When in Atlantic City Stop at "THE LENOX" Meals served at all hours. Southern home cooking. Catering to Excursionists and motor parties. Reasonable Rates 1014 Baltic Ave. Phone, 1099 Marine ```markdown ``` RIVERSIDE Will Take SCHOOL CHILDREN To Board Rates $5.00 per week, including room and board and laundry. For other information write MRS. E. THOMAS BELL PHONE HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Buy Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 King sesing Avenue, or Hotel Com fort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. R. Comfort Pron HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most Beautiful city, is replate with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Promises. Special attention given to ladies and children. W. W. Dale, Organs SEE ATLANTIC CITY BY LAND AND BY SEA SIGHTSEEING AUTOS leave NORTH SIDE HOTEL 2:30 p. m. daily, connecting with motor launch for trip around the Island. Entire Trip, Two Hours Fare, $2.00 Tickets on sale, North Sido Hotel, Elks' Home, Wright's Hotel The West Side Sightseeing and Sailing Co. W. R. Ebron, Mgr. 328 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Phone, Marino 5539-W Sundays and Holidays, first trip leaves 9:30 a. m. Phone, MAd. 9761-J WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd. 6006 CHURCHES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Short accounts of happenings in the churches, Sunday-schools and young people organizations will be installed here without closure is provided before noon Wednesday. Just call VErnon Bell. Ask for Church Editor. Woman's Day services were held Tue Rev. A. M. E. Church last day. Rev. James R. Nelson is pastor. Upton Children's Day will be held at the A. M. E. Church at arraville this Sunday. Camp-meeting will start at Mr. A. M. E. Church, Anne Model County, on Sunday, July 8. Rev. J. E. Davis, of Frostburg is the city this week to attend general of his nephew, George Davis, Jr. The annual Children's Day ser were held at M. Morail A. E. Church, Annapolis, last Sun Rev. P. J. Jordan is pastor Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst left for a month's stay in India. Ret. D. S. Cincore, of Philadel- phia, received at John Wesley M. Church last Sunday morning, at president A. M. E. Church at Glenview. Ret. R. E. Ford quarterly reference at the Elkridge A. M. E. M. Church night. Rev. J. E. is the pastor. Ret. W. F. Dickerson, pastor of Vernon First Baptist Church will at first Baptist Church, Greene Park, this Sunday after- day. Woman's Day services will hea- d at Amish Baptist Church and Old York Road, Sunday. Rev. G. E. Lockhart is pastor. Gak Day was observed at First Baptist Church last Sunday, Mrs. Gldays Wells was presided over and Miss Beulah A. Stanley, president, Mrs. Elda Gillette, secretary and Mrs. Martha Baker, secretary. Bruce Elliott of Sharon First Church, preached at Union First Church last Sunday afternoon. His choir and congregation accompanied him. A result of a King and Queen's church at Little Zion Baptist Church on Thursday evening of its week, $200 was raised. Mrs. Lalach Whitley was in charge, Mrs. J. A. Whitley is the pastor. Frank Smith plans to cut the Sunday evening services at his Baptist Church. Freemont and China street, during his August. Thomas Williams, pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church, concludes at his home, 1029 W. Kingston street. Bishop John Hurst, Rev. Dr. A. Jones and Rev. Dr. M. H. Davis see the Estonians at Wilberforce during the week for congrence. Prof. John R. H. Hawkes, financial secretary at A. M. E. Stewart of Metropolitan A. M. E. Cutch and Bishop I. N. Ross were the Washingtonians here. Rev. C. H. Steptone has made a land of local churches in the East District, as well as the Havre De France and Chessmere City and spells all in good condition, with a number of accessions through conversion. He has set August 8 the day for the opening of the church. He has a M. M. Church cathedral. He is also attending a rally rally to raise funds for the weaker churches. Rev. B. E. Ford will conduct briefly conference at St. Anne's Church this Friday, Sept. 10, to Murley is pastor of the church. Home Coming Day will be celebrated at M. Zion M. E. Church, Magnomery County, Sunday. Sundares will include Revs. D. G. German, B. T. N. Hughes and Mike Johnson. Rev. B. F. Hall is pastor. Bishop James Cannon, Jr., chairman of the temperance and social service commission of the M. E. Church, South, has called a conference for the discussion of race relations, prohibitions, treatment, Christian priests in government, and related submissions for July 1-8, at Lake Junaluska, N. C. FASTOR OFF TO EUROPE Rev. Dr. Garnett R. Waller, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Stamford, Mass. will sail from New York to Europe, on the cruise, this Saturday. He goes primarily to represent the National Baptist Convention delegate to the World's Baptist Convention, which will be held in Stockholm July 21 to 27. He will also visit other points in Europe. His congregation is paying all expenses of the trip. Dr. Waller, lived in Baltimore, be a number of years, serving as director of Trinity Baptist Church, which was mentioned in congratulations with him. He was caused by the death of Dr. Harvey Johnson. He belonged to the church before he entered Lincoln University, from which school he graduated 5 years ago. He also a graduate of Newton Theological Seminary. To The Colored Church Cant shed tears over missions afar, Cant down your bucket where you are. There's a dragon outside your door in wait. Show open your doors seven days a week: Your soul is saved my Christian brother, so. Call VErnon 6016 1800 Visit Seaside About 1800 persons went to About 1800 persons went to the excursion given by Bathurst at Elm Park last Saturday night. When the procession marched down Arctic avenue early Sunday morning it revenue early Sunday morning it revenue early Sunday morning was in the city by the sea. Rev. Dr. Frederick Douglas pastor of Bethel-Church, preached a large congregation at St James A. M. F. Church and to overflowing congregation Sunday afternoon. Bethel's choir furnished the music. St James Church, of which Rev. Albert Sanders is pastor, expects to visit the booth congregation in November. It was tired but happy bunch of excursionists that reached Camden and Mt. Royal Stations on the return trip Sunday night. WEEK DAY SERMONETTES By DR. H. T. S. JOHNSON Interracial Secy for Oklahoma By Rev. H. T. S. Johnson Matt. 7:7-8—"Ask and it will be given you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you." The Lord Jesus meant these words not only for the people to whom He spoke in that matchless sermon on the Mount, but also for all people everywhere for all time. They seem to be especially applicable to the Negro in the United States because to him so many privileges are denied, advantages hidden and doors closed, that he must continually ask, seek and knock in order to throw off the handicaps of slavery, ignorance and superstition that stand in the way of him coming into his own. Therefore, my prayer is that the Negro will seek and will ask the Scripture which we consider this week, as coming from the burning heart of Jesus direct to him. --- "Ask, is the first command, followed by the promise, 'it will be given you.' If as a race, we would not insist on us meant for us, personally, we should not have to get along without so many things that would beours for the asking. Without intending to overlook or make mistakes, we must compete against the Negro, it is but fair to say that if we would ask for them, many of the things denied us now would be given. White people are not the best accommodations on the railroads. But we are not asking for The masses of our people, many of them Negroes of wealth and education suffer the health of our children by "now" regulations without a word of compiling. This is so generally true that when an occasional Negro protests and acts, they are looked upon by some as an agitator. Too many of our big men stand, in with the conductor and ride at reduced rates. Those who oblige themselves to the exorcism of a slave against anything. They are paying too much for the little rebate they get. It is costing them self-respect and the freedom to ask for their treatment on public carriers. --- The Corporation Commission is supported by public taxation. The Negro, therefore contributes to its maintenance. That Commission, I know from personal experience, brought before it, without reference to the complexion or price of the complaint, and I would think better conditions if in appreciable numbers, we would ask that it be done. --- We suffer as a race in many respects because we fail to use our asker. In the matter of the parks, we fail to use the better school facilities etc., we lack not only because of the white men's predilection but also because we do not want to ask for relief along these lines. I have asked the New York child for the things which rightly belongs to us fair-minded white men and women will join us in the appeal until it is granted. We know this because our past experiences and because cold weather says, "Ask and it will be given you." --- "Seek and you will find," is the second command, succeeded by a promise. For some things it is only necessary to ask. But others we must seek. We must seek a opportunity for friendship. These do not come just for asking. Let us members of the Negro, race, bend our energies towards seeking a remedy for all racial lilies. This can be best done the practice of the element of both being together in every community for the express purpose of making local conditions to the well-being of all concerned. Our text says, also: "Knock and the door will be opened to you." To ask for that which is plainly before us and unquestionably our own; to seek for debatable privileges and hidden friends, is not enough. We must knock at closed doors which keep us from the best things life until those things are remembered. Remember, it is always he who asks that receives, he who seeks that finds, and he that knocks that has the door opened to him. Ending July 29, 1923. Take Elliott City car, get off at Winters Ave. Rev. Kersey. Rev. Mrg. R. Kenned in charge. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 SUMMER MIGRATION HITS VIRGINIA TOO Farmers' Conference Is Told That 10,000 Have Left Old Dominion State This Year for North MANY OWN FARMS Estimate Is That Negroes Possess 1,500,000 Acres of Fertile Farm Lands Hampton, Va., June 27.—The annual Hampton Institute farmers' conference brought together the surplus agents, who are working in 31 counties of Virginia to improve rural life, and delegates from churches, community clubs, and an education office working to improve co-operation Thomas C. Walker of Gloucester Court House, a lawyer-farmer and a graduate of Hampon Institute, own 1,700,000 acres of land, not including city property. He declared that colored farmers of Virginia have won the respect of their white neighbors by cultivating their farms successfully and by orphaning them. In school - improvement leagues, which have been real assets. "We must teach Negro boys and girls that the migration must be stopped. Too many are leaving fields of diamonds. Already 10,000 Negroes have left Virginia. We must young colored men to settle down and keep their feet on the soil." "All that the Negro wants of the white man is a square deal. There are now some 65,000 Negro children in Indiana, in school and in school. There are 65,000, who are in school. We must build good local schools and have good teachers. We ourselves must keep on giving for the education of our children. We must provide agricultural preschools and community builders. There are now about 10,000 Negro boys and girls in Virginia who have been neglected for years. We have 1900 of these boys and girls." Church Roof Collapses Philadelphia. Pa., June 28, (A. N. P.)—Patrick Webb, a steel man who was injured or less seriously when the trusses for the roof of the New Olivet Baptist School were collapsed and Wollage street collapsed. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What reward did the prophet say would follow the proper observance of the Sabbath?—Isaiah 58:13, 14. How can we gain an absolute assurance that our prayers will be answered?—John 15:1. What did Jesus say in regard to worthwhile investments and safe banking?—Matt. 6:19-21. How long will God keep hisovenant with those that love him and keep his commandments?—Deut. 7:9. What reward do those receive who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit?—Romans 8:1. Bible Thought For Today THE BEST MEDICINE:—A merry heart—doeff good a medicine; but a broken spirit deft the bones.—Proverbs 17:22 A. M. E. Ministers Wind Up Sessions A. M. E. Ministers Wind Up Sessions The A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting held its closing session for the summer months at Star of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church last Monday. Rev A. L. Gaines opened a general discussion on "Some Reforms Needed in the A. M. E. Church." Rev P. J. Pordan made a plea for adequate support for aged and worn out ministers. Handy and his members served a bountiful dinner to the ministers, after which they met again to discuss various topics. The opening session was held on Monday, Cowsdaleville A. M. E. Church on the second Monday in September. M. E. Sunday-Schools To Hold Field Day Monster Silver Loving Cup Is Prize For School Scoring Highest Number Of Points The first annual field day of the Sunday-Schools of the M. E. churches' of Baltimore and the will be held at Morgan Morgans Friday afternoon beginning at 3 p. m. Teams from Sunday-Schools to the number of fifteen have already entered, and the meet promises to be one of the most successful of novel events this city. Athletic events for girls as well as boys, will be a feature, and an additional feature to the athletic events will be a chance of dances of various kinds in which the girls will be in the chief participants. The chief prize is a monster silver loving cup 14x34 inches now on exhibition in the Afro Office, which will be awarded the Sunday-School team scoring the first number of points. The first leg towards the permanent owner of the school that wins it three times in succession becomes the permanent owner of it. Other prizes will be awarded to the winners of first, second and third, places. These will hereafter become the annual event, it is announced by those sponsor MORGAN Moton Heads The Y.M.C.A. Sunday, July 1st, is Cleaning Day Help us reach $5,000. Every member and friend please Tuskegee Head Succeed Wm. J. Schiefflein, White, As Chairman of International Committee New York, June 27—Close upon the announcement of the retirement of Dr. Jesse Moorland as senior international Y. M. C. A. Secretary in charge of colored work, comes the word that Dr. R. M. Moton, a designee of the International Sub-Committee in charge of Colored Work. Associated with him on the committee are Bishop R. E. Jones, of the M. E. Church; F. R. B. Hansson, the Minister of the Ministry; B. H. Tobias, of the Bainbridge; C. H. Tobias or R. P. Hamin, junior International secretaries, may succeed to the place left vacant by Dr. Moorland. Un- Egyptian Gods Are Color of Penna, Coke Egyptian Gods Are Color of Penna, Coke "OSIRIS, THE GREAT GOD OF OLD EGYPT" "Of course you have heard that Africans paint their gods black, but you have ever read that the greatest of all Egyptian gods was painted the color of Pennsylvania coke? His name was Osiris and believe it, label it, he was some punkkins in his life." His wife claims that Mr. Osiris and his wife, isis, came from Ethiopia and decided that the Nile country was a nifty spot to build a nation. With the black man Osiris started making the goddess When they had turned out enough, Mr. and Mrs. taught them civilization. Then came the murder of Osiris the search of isis for his body, his conquest of his enemies his son, Horus. His handing of the great secret order from which modern Masonry comes. Sort of queer, when you start to think of it, how cultured folks are mixed up it, and tangled in the wonders of the ancient world to be the one thing we did it down only, the thing we ever did from the beginning of time was to tote water and chop kindling. But somehow "things ain't like they used to was." Every morning the shade would clog, clogging them along with the black Banquo bohhing into the limelight again. He must have been some persimmon back behind the sun, eh. Believe. Believe. It is time we tumble and claim the doughnut instead of the hole. To Help the Church I have learned of a new method of raising money for the treasury of clubs or societies. Once month a birthday party is served in a church dinner. The supper is advertised in the local papers, also by posters. A committee is appointed to make arrangements and plan the supper, which is advertised in the birthday style table, where waitresses are in attendance. The birthday table is made attractive with decorations in keeping with the theme and cake. All those birthdays occur in that month are entitled to sit at the birthday table. The supper costs them as many dollars as they can years ago. Other tables are prepared for all those who eat: cateriale style—paying for the amount they eat. ALICE H. DAVIS © By A. der the Y. M. C. A. rule, all secretaries must retire at the age of 60. Much speculation has arisen from the announcement that the constituency in Cleveland will change the plan of administering colored work. Heretofore under Dr. Moorland, the colored association, have hired the secretary to be called in departments under his direction, C. H. Tolias and C. H. Craver headed student work; Robert de Frantz and R. P. Hamlin, city work and personnel. These same secretaries also worked in the various departments railroad Y. M. C. A.s. For sometime it is declared Southern influences have been at work to abolish the colored office in the various departments merge with the same departments handling work in the white associations. Nearly 50 per cent of the funds of the committee of the International committee's work in colored associations was given last year by colored people. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, July 1—JOHN THE BAPSTEST. (May he used with temperance Applications.) Matt. 31:17; 11: 2:15; Mark 6: 14:29; Luke 1: 5-80; John 1: 6-37. (A Survey of the Life of John the Baptist.) Print Luke 3: 3:8; 7: 24-28. Golden Text: Blessed be the Lord, the God of Israel; for he hath visited and brought redemption for his people—Luke 1: 183. Devotional Reading: Isn. 40: 14- 34. Primary Topic: The Baby John. Lesson Material: Luke 1: 18-4, 57-65, $0. Memory Verse: He shall be great in the sight of the Lord, and he will wine nor strong drinks. Luke 1: 15. Junior Topic: The Man Who Prepared the Way for Jesus. Lesson 6: 1-23. Mary 6: 1-23. Memory Verse: John 1:23. Intermediate and Senior Topics: The Herald of the Christ. Topic for Young People and Advent Counselor and Work of John the Baptist. Good Hopes At John Wesley The juvenile department of the Good Hopes, along with many growups, completely filled the main auditorium of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church in New York, where being the twenty-first annual exercises of the junior members. The pastor, Rev. J. O. Morley, delivered an address of greetings and Grand Master, Sylvie Johnson, and senior Rev. J. E. Davis, of Frostburg, delivered a brief address. Others on the program included Avon Long, M. John Thomas, Barb Brown, Dorothy John, Arizona LeCruz, Evelyn Behnett, Carrie Dorsely, Aletha Dorsely, Hilda Ims, Margaret Miller, Thelma Boyer, Lillian Burrell, Lillian Frazier, Lillian Burrell, Hazel Kearns, Barb Burrell, May, Melvin Swann, Charles Thomas, Lewis Long and Wilbert Boardley. 130 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Minister 9.30 a. m. SUNDAY-SCHOOL. 10 a. m. ADULT BIBLE CLASS 11 a. m. Pastor's subject "OUR LORD'S PRAYER IN GETHSEMANE" followed by THE HOLY COMMUNION. S p. m. Sacred Drama "THE WAY OF THE CROSS" HOLY COMMUNION. SILVER OFFERING. TOTAL CASH RAISED BY OUR 50 CAPTAINS IN OUR 60-DAY DRIVE $3886.40. MEMBER AND FRIEND WHO HAVE OUR ENVELOPS KINDLY REPORT SUNDAY OUR GLEANING DAY. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH 114 W. Hill street Rev, J. H., Jenkins, D., M. Minister to Dr. J. S., Carroll, Sept. of South Baltimore District, Washington Conference 3 p., in Higheres of Jerusalem, M. Cantina in Higheres of Jerusalem 10 n. m. Bible, Bible 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor, S. p. m. S. S. 8 p. m. Preaching, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday meeting, Monday and Prayer meeting. All are welcome. EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG TO ANNEYM B. F. CHURCH **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Sunday July 1, 1923, Annual sermon to the Lakeside Society, Preschooling 11 m., by Rev. J. B. Barnes, 3 p., m. Sermon, by Rev. J. B. Barnes, 3 p., m. Sermon, by Com. C. H. Barnes, 3 p., m. Sermon, located 70 miles from Baltimore, Trains will leave Hilleen station at 8.29 m., m. Union station at 8.30 m., m. Union station at 8.30 m., $1.85, R. C. H. Loewy, P. Faster. Don't forget the date Sunday July 1. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Carey and Baker streets Rev. E. Lyons, D. D. Paster G. n. B. Loewy, D. D. Paster Sunday school, Robert Tutman, Supt. 10 m., m. Men's Bible class, 11 m., m. Sermon, by Paster, 7 p., m. Motherhood, 8 p., m. Sermon, invited to come and bring a friend. SHARP STREET M. F. CHURCH Ml. Winsor, Md. Rev. John M. Ermes, Pastor Rev. John M. Ermes, central church 9:20 a.m. Thess. 2 p.m. Proclamation 2 p.m. Simmons-school 2 p.m. m. Serment Rev. K. T. Perkins, D. P. Post of M. pastor pollinum M. E. Church epistle and congregation 8 p.m. Proclamation. Everybody knows Persuance 1830 E. Eager street 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday school eliminated from 2:30 to 8 n. m. Vegetation at 3:30 p. m. Short Sermon by the pastor. **ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH** Tissier and orchard streets Rt. Ivy B. Mader, D. P. Daster 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2 p. m. Sunday-school. 7 p. m. Song and Dance Supper. Tuesday night class. Wednesday night prayer meeting. Drift John Kiley, leader. Thursday night Devine Healing. **ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH** 23rd street near Greenmont avenue 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor. Persuance 427 B. 23rd street John Carter, Sept. S. M. Annie Smith, Asst. Sept. S. M. Elizabeth, President of Junior League, Mrs. Mamie Hill, president W. M. Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, president of Ladies All Society their services in the annex of Eleanor Baptist Church for the next four or five months, beginning Sunday July 4. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 8 p. m. Presbychrist Bishop Wayman Church, 8 p. m. Presbychrist Bishop Wayman Church, No. 4730 with bishop Matthew Church, Sunday 8 at 3 p. m. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry Street and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor Residence 1112 East Street 10 a. m. Bible Class, 11 a. m. Special Sermon Rev. Alfred Young, followed by Holy Communion, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Class, 8 p. m. Special sermon Rev. Alfred Young, Holy Sermon, Monday, 9 p. m. Building Association Meets, Tuesday, 9 p. m. Class, Wednesday Meets, Thursday, p. m. Prayer meeting, CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH : Ensoor street near Monument Rev. G. W. Kenned, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Chas. Coston, 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor followed by Communion Service. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Street between McColl and Bridd Filln avenue Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Residence 4442 Saint George Ave., Govans 11 a. m. Preaching service, 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:20 p. m. Christian End dearor meeting, 8 p. m. Preaching, Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. A rally for the benefit of St. Luke's A. M. F. Church, Elicott City, will start this Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wing is the pastor. Drive Getting in Swing Nashville, Tennessee—The Promotion Board of the National Baptist Convention located at 409 Gay street in an effort to raise HUNDRED DOLLars free the convention and its Boards of debt: Pastors are appointing committees to canvas their churches for a N. B. C. Dollar. Programs are being arranged for the GETHER DAY (Sunday) at 10 a.m. An exchange of publs is being planned and a new pastor will be in many publs. Deacon Windham of Alabama, sends in a pledge for $2,000. Mr. Moses McKissack of Tennessee pledges $1,000 and a voucher amount from $1.00. The whole thing is getting in a swing and the Drive seems an assured success. 6-28-2t Lexington, near Pine Qt. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor 11 a. m.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Selling Out" 3 p. m.-Children's Day Exercises 8 p. m.-One Hour Sermon Class Meeting-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Asquith Street, Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. A. Supt. of the Sunday-school; Mr. J. COMMUNION MORN 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, harm on Mt. Calvary. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor Class Meetings-Sunday evenings Wednesday, at 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meetings-Friday even Boys' Training Class-Friday even Career, Director. Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, 427 Asquith St. Mrs. Emmy Stunley, Press. A. C. E. L. Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. of the Sunday-school. Mr. J. P. Waters, Secy of Official Board **COMMUNION MORNING AND NIGHT** 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Sacrifice of Abraham on M. Morlah compared with the Sacrifice of Christ on M. Calvary." 2:30 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor, school. 3:00 P. M.-Lecture on Finance 5:00 P. M.-Sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Supreme Test" Class Meetings--Sunday evenings, 5 clock: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at 8:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting--Tuesday Evening, at 8:00 P. M. Boys' Training School--Friday evening, at 8 P. M. Mr. Chas. A. Carvey, Director. OUR $7,000 RALLY IS NOW IN PROGRESS Rec. W. W, Walker, Pastor 11:00 A. M., -Topic, "Prodigal Son." -By request. 12:15 -Sunday-School, Mr. Permed Webb, Superintendent, PLICNIC-July 18th-Grove 6. Druid Hill Park. MISSION STREET CHRISTIAN Division street at Laurens and Arlington Hill Sunday school, 1 p. m., M. P. L. W. Monday, Morning worship sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m., Y. P. meeting, 8 p. m. Monday worship prayer meeting, W. S. and Trustee board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. S. Stanton, R. N. McKinley, P. L. W. Stanton, R. N. McKinley, P. L. STEWARDENES AND PASTORS AID Mrs. Hattie Knight and Mrs. Blanchy Holly Pastor, 2 p. m., S. S. 8, p. m. Experience meeting, Mrs. McLennan, Supt. FIRST CLOSED CABIST CHURCH Corner Carolina and McEdward St. Rev. Albert J. Groom, D. R. Paster Residence and Avenue Phone Wolf 53757-W. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor and baptizing, 1.20 p. m. Bible School, 3.20 p. m. Communion to Membership, 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Weekly service; Monday night worship Sunday night worship Mother's Circle and Praise, Friday night prayer meeting, Myers Myers clerk. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH South Baltimore Corner Warner and Wayne streets Rev. Alexi Turner, Pastor Telephone 218-548-W SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. m.Sermon by pastor, subject "A Grown Up," 12 a.m. m.Sunday- school, 1 p.m. M, Y. P. Baptist, 8 p. m.Sermon by the Rev. G. A. Green, D. B. of Charlvillehurst, N. C. All are welcome. SOCIAL F. B. CHURCH Barre street near Green street Rev. Lewis Office, pastor Barre street near Green street 11 a.m. m.Sermon by pastor, 230 Sdn- school, 5 p.m. B, Y. P. F., 8 p.m. Sermon by pastor, Sunday school Tunneling, 10 p.m. prayer-me- nagement. All welcome, Ben Lewis, Church Clerk. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. Metvoy D. B. Pastor Rev. J. W. Metvoy D. B. Pastor by pastor will observe Cemetery time observe St. John's Day, Dr. Metvoy will address them, 5 p.m. by pastor, subject "Be Still." All are welcome. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Culham streets Rev. Martin, Pastor 1325 N. 4th St. 6 a. m. Prayer meeting and Song Service, Mr. Chas. Peters, leader, 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mr. Joshua Maxwell, instructor, 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor, 230 p. m. Sunday-school, Mr. James E. Neal, Smit, 5.30 p. m. Class meeting, Mr. Win, Crippen, leader, 8 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, classes meeting, 4.30 p. m. Wednesday, Children's Instruction Class, 5 p. m. Pilday prayer meeting, THE LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON The Christian Filterimage, enliste the WAY TO THE CROSS" will be held at 11:30 a.m. first, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church, Dolphin and Fitting Sis. Silver offering at the door. Sis. Ryan Coleman, Director, Sis. Ryan Coleman, Chairman, Mrs. Alice H. Brown, pastor: Rev. W. M. Dean, pastor THE I and OUR T Will the old Book start of the world's critics? AN IMPORTA THE FIRST MEETING 1300 Block P SUNDAY NIGHT All Seats Free Short Di Bring Bible and Note Book Notice! Notice To the several lodges in E Towson and all adjacent given t ANNUAL ST. JOHN THE BIBLE and OUR THEOLOGY Will the old Book stand under the heavy firing of the world's critics? AN IMPORTANT ADDRESS THE FIRST MEETING IN THE GOSPEL TENT 1300 Block Penna, Ávenue SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 1st All Seats Free Electric Lights Short Discourses Bring Bible and Note Elder M. C. Strachan Book Speaker To the several lodges in Baltimore City, Catonsville, Towson and all adjacent territory, notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL ST. JOHN'S DAY SERVICE of the MOST WORSHIPFUL UNITED GRAND LODGE, F. & A. M. for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction will be held in the A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Ave., between Hoffman and Dolphin Sts. Sunday Afternoon, July 1, 1923—3 o'clock The Ladies of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, with the Subordinate Chapters have been invited, and the usual reservation will be made for their comfort. Attest: R. W. GEORGE T. DUPPIN, Grand Secretary. Sunday Afternoon, July 1, 1920 The Ladies of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, with the Subordinate Chapters have been invited, and the usual reservation will be made for their comfort. tion will be made Attest: R. W. GEORGE T. DUPIN, Grand Secretary Street, nour Jefferson Pastor, Parsonage, 427 Asquilh St. Pres, A. C. E. L.; Mr. Frederick Scott, Mr. J. P. Waters, Sec'y of Official Board MORNING AND NIGHT Pastor, subject, "The Sacrifice of Abra- compared with the Sacrifice of Christ 3. 3:00 P. M.—Lecture on Finance e pastor, Subject, "The Supreme Test" evenings, 5 o'clock; Monday, Tuesday, P. M. Evening, at 8:00 P. M. Evening, at 8 P. M. Mr. Chas. A. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1032 McCallum street Rev. Elizabeth Nielsen Resident, McCallum street 11 m., 11 n., 2.30 p. m., m. Sunday- school, Mrs. Roe Irving, Sept. 8 p. m. Plan of salvation, showing living picture, Weekly services: Tuesday Spiritual Test, Wednesday a Grand Lawn Pole and Carnel, Thursday Spiritual Test, Friday Everyone is invited in worship with us. LOOK! There will be a grand Lawn Pole and Carnel given at Nielsen Memorial Street, 11 m., 11 n., 2.30 p. m., m. Sunday- school, 8 p. m., to 12 p. m., special bond references on sale, Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor. Spiritual Services Rendered FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Framers Avenue Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor, 11 m., 11 n., 2.30 p. m., m. Sunday- school, 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor and Communion. Everyday is welcome. Weekly Services: Wednesday class meet in the Church at 11 m., 11 n., 2.30 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday night Spiritual Test services, open at 7:30 p. m. WATERS MEM. M. E. CHURCH Residence 1223 Bayard street 10.95 m, m. Sermon by the pastor. Holy Mary Church 2.30 m, p. Sermon to the Christian Brotherhood. 8 m, m. Sermon by prayer. Class meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Friday night. All are Welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Dalphin street and Fremont avenue M. C. Strachan, Paster Residence 2010 Mallah street Regular services Sunday 4.30 m, 8.30 p. m. Sermon, Wednesday 8.30 p. p. prayer-meeting, Saturday Stalahdai 10 m. bishop-school 11.30 m, m. Sermon. 5 p. m. Young People's services. All are welcome. UNION WESLEY C. M. E. CHURCH (Formerly Galilee) Mount street near Baker street Rev. S. H. Stirling, Pastor President of H. H. Church in the way of The Cross. 8 p. m. Sermon and Communion. Sunday school. 2.30 p. m. E. Lourne Gil. 8 p. m. Class room. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Rummane and Bazar will begin July 2nd, at 7.30 p. m. **APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH** Spring and Mullikin Sts. Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor Resident in the National Theatre. Phone MAD. 4041 The services will be held at the National Theatre, Monument and Eden streets. 11. 3 p. m. Sermon by pastor, subject "The Old Path." 3 P. M. "The Way of Salvation." 7.30 P. M. an old time Praise Meeting and sermon by pastor. Our second Annual Convention will be held at 122 The National Theater, corner Monument and Eden streets. **FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH** Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. P. Pastor 11. 3 p. m. Sermon by Pastor. 8. 3rd Sermon by the pastor and the Last Sister administered. All are welcome. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH 632 Laurel street SUNDAY SERVICE 10.45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rev. J. C. Pamela, D. D. Pastor BIBLE FOR THEOLOGY book stand under the heavy firing lices? PORTANT ADDRESS STING IN THE GOSPEL TENT Stock Penna. Ávenue NIGHT, JULY 1st Electric Lights Port Discourses Elder M. C. Strachan Speaker Notice! Notice! lies in Baltimore City, Catonsville, jacent territory, notice is hereby given that the JOHN'S DAY SERVICE —of the— MOST WORSHIPFUL UNITED GRAND LODGE, F. & A. M. for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction —will be held in the— A. M. E. ZION CHURCH between Hoffman and Dolphin Sts. on, July 1, 1923—3 o'clock and Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, with have been Invited, and the usual reserva- comfort. ILLARD W. ALLEN, Grand Master. DUPIN, Grand Secretary. PROFESSOR FUDGE SAYS The Honorable Marcus Garvey The Honorable Marcus Garvey, the Provisional President of Africa and the President of the African Communities League, it appears will soon have provisions made for him in the Government "Community House" in Atlanta. It is evident the Imperial Potentate used the wrong mail. Had he sent his invoices, bills and receipts through the imperial African mail instead of Uncle Sam's post he would not possibly past the five coming Christmas Eves away from his Grand Chancellor, Aide de Camps and other functionaries of the U. N. I. A. The Hon. Marcus misjudged his time. He thought it was time for Ethiopia to stretch her hand and for princes to come out, the Moorian land. Ethiopia stretched her hand and but drew Jamaica a pub. As for the princes, Jamaica never was known as the Moorian land. --- The great W. E. B. Dubois can now well sit back and have a hearty laugh while he cuts another notch in his belt. If we are not mistaken he sent that astute and diplomatic Negro, Booker T. by the knock out route sometime ago and now he has the pleasure of seeing another of his opponents being carried to his corner. However in our memory all champions get knocked off sooner or later and maybe old "Burghardt," will soon owe the belt. ***** Poland To The Rescue We are very glad and thankful to see just how the Honorable Governor of the State set all of the machinery to work that the thug who killed Mr. Murray might have meted out for him punishment as the crime demands. He should be severely punished but there is an element about it that we just can't understand. Why should a state like Maryland which believes in a separate school system, and separate everything else send all the way to Poland to get a big bum to knock a respectable man in the head. Why was the Pole at the institution, or why are there any white people there when we have competent colored people to handle the situation? What we would like to see now, is the making of all colored institutions safe against. Poles, Bosnians, and Croats in large numbers in Czechoslovakia. In case anybody really needs to be knocked in the head, we have men large enough to do it, without further agitating the race issue. Candidate for Training School The outstanding feature of the High School Commencement aside from the gracious way in which the Honorable Mayor handed the situation and the elegant appearance of the graduates, was the address made by Prof. Gregory of the Minor Normal School of Washington, D. C. Mr. Gregory is a brother-in-law of the party, who is temporarily filling the position of Principal of the Baltimore Colored High School. He made an address while he was for many things, mostly for its length on a hot summer's night. His remarks were pregnant with wisdom—but didn't he runnable? He spoke on one's civic duty. He extolled the American flag. He then acted as a guide for one of Cook's tours and romped the audience around the world stopping off at Mount Blance, Mexico, South Germany, California and numerous parts of Europe. Then he intimated that he had served time in Russia as a sightsseer, then adjourned the graduation class and the audience to think internationally; thereby lending a touch of "red" to his argument. Prof. Gregory in address ended with a written letter. He threatened on several occasions to cut it short, but this only shows how well he could fool the audience. However we hear there was method in his madness, it being whispered around that he is bent upon becoming Principal of the Baltimore Training School and possibly was talking to Sept. West. He may be a teacher at ART. He folks down stairs are kicking. They reason this way, his relationship should preclude him from landing the job. ```markdown ``` Every time we think of Prof. Hawkins and the new High School Building, a lump comes up in our throats, and we are reminded of a $25,000 special built Pierce Arrow with a $12. chauffeur behind the wheel. It is hardly possible we should like to take a chance on another of the family, not even one so far removed as an "in law." UNION DENTAL PARLOR MOVED TO 139 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries The greatest story ever told in Motion Pictures with LON CHANEY and ALL-STAR CAST with LON CHANEY and ALL-STAR CAST SHADOWS The greatest story ever told in motion pictures adapted from Wilbur Daniel Steel's Amour prize story, Ching, Ching Chinaman. Portsayed By: Lon Chaney, Harrison Ford Marquette De La Morte Walter Long, John Sainpolis Buddy Messenger It's a Preferred Picture Distributed by ALICHTMAN Call VErnon 6016 Watch Your Nerves Mr. Woodhous We understand Mr. Woodhous will take charge of the little school house on Division street, formerly presided over by the late Mr. William Lee. Mr. Woodhous has an excellent schoolmaster. He is intelligent and unassuming and possesses quite a bit of natural ability. As yet we happen not to know just how he is naked on courage and diplomacy. If Mr. Woodhous is short on these two last named articles he is in for grueling contest. School 108 or Division Street School or Bryn Mawr, which ever you choose, is a pain in the ankle to any teacher who has the misfortune to be located therein. It is to this school, goes what is supposedly the "Ente". Here the children come to school in automobiles. Here each child is thought to be enter than all the rest of the children. Here each child is supposed to be more intelligent than the rest. Here most every has "Squirm King" Mamma and papa. Here each child has a temperament. In the old days in schools like the Rodgers Avenue School, Mr. Henry Brown used to loosen up this temperament with the certain business know as a bamboo rod, but in this "high brow", institution a man had dare speak too roughly to any of these urchins. Mr. Woodhouse, don't let them get on your nerves! The Forth Deestrickt The battle cry at the last election the fourth councilmanic district was vote for Fitzgerald, McGuinn and Ellison. The darker part of the district took the prescription as directed. The white part took only one third and only voted for Ellison. Result: Ellison in the City Council, Fitzgerald at 1298 Deud Hill avenue and McGuinn at 1911 Division. Now for the State Legislature, up comes another Hebrew asking that he be allowed to run on the ticket and ahead of the ticket. Can you beat it? Some of the Samba Type in the district think it would be a good thing to put him on the ticket. Others with more backbone say keep him off. To date we can not speak for the Republican office. Our State Committee, but we believe they are using every means to have Mr. Levine or Mr. Lewesky or whatever his name is placed on the ticket. Our duty is clear. Let us have a solid colored Republican ticket or a solid Democratic ticket elected. In the words of "Sis Hopkins" don't believe in doing nothing for noobies that don't do nothing for us." Furthermore we have not leamed of Mr. Ellison if he is going to appoint colored constables, and until he wises us up on the situation we won't even be in a humor to talk anything with any white Republicans including the gentleman from Texas, Mr. Tait; or the gentleman from Virginia, Mr. Merchant. "How Come" Has New York, Show, 25—The "How Come" Show, that failed to make an impression to warrant its staying at the Apollo Theater on Broadway, did a $19,609 business its first week at the lafayette in the colored district. The show is likely to remain for a summer run. It is attracting a lot of white patronage to the house. The Friday midnight show did more than $2,000. DUDLEY IN CANADA Now that the carnival is all set, the T. O. B. A. circuit placed on its summer basis so far as the Eastern end is concerned, and the Washington office moving with smooth routine, S. H. Dudley has gone to Canada to watch his three favorite horses run at the Toronto track. * "Uncle Dud," "Brushall" and * "Strutt Miss Lizzie" are the favorite ones of his string. He will spend his entire vacation in Canada, with a stopover of but a few minutes in New York. NEW YORK HAS CLUB Jamaica L. K. June 26—An outstanding feature of Merrick Park, a colored suburban development is the Midvale Country Club. It is housed in a splendid brick building, with all modern appointments, and kept immaculately clean. It is surrounded by tennis courts, croquet grounds, base ball diamond and golf links. MONDAY and TUESDAY— THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 DUNBAR AUDIENCE CHEERS MATILDA DUNBAR AUDIENCE CHEERS MATILDA DUNBAR Mother of Great Black Poet Appears in Pageant in Dayton, Ohio "MILESTONES OF A RACE" Picturesque Production Which Draws Crowds In Several Cities Mary Travis Wood New York, June 28.—The story of the experience of the colored people in America with all its drama of struggles and of attainments, has recently been brought to light by the presentation in several cities of a pageant, "The Milestones of a Race." Miss Ada Crogman, a talented young colored woman who is a dramatic organizer for the Playground and Recreation Association of America, 3130 W. Avenue, is the author of the pageant. She has directed its production, using colored groups organized for recreation activities in various cities by Community Service, maintained by the Playground and Recreation of America. The pageant artistically depicts the progress of the race; first exhibiting ancestral idol worship in Africa and proceeding to American citizenship and participation in the World War. Some of its episodes are -Seen in an African Village, American Shave Market, in the Cotton Fields, Evening Worship, Freedom, Progress, Planders Fields and Black American Stars. A musical program of great beauty accompanies the pageant and has given choruses of colored people a voice. The pageant's songs are music by modern Negro composers in a way that has been an inspiration to thousands. Unusual interest has been manifested both by colored and white audiences wherever the pageant has been produced. At Rockford, Illinois, where two hundred members of the booker T. Washington center were the actors, the pageant played to packed houses on two evenings. Important people who witnessed it and sent written commendation DUN CENTRAL AVENUE If Good Pictures You Want, F PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK D Monday Richard Barthelmess in "JUST A SONG AT TWILIGHT" Wm. Desmond in "PHANTON FORTUNE" No. 4 COMEDY Tuesday, Special— Wm. S. Hart in "SAND" This is Hart's latest picture. 7 reels of action and gun play. Century Comedy "ALL OVER TWIST" NEWS Wednesday— 4th of July Special CHAS. BUCK JONES in one of his latest 6-reel Western pictures. No advance in prices. The day's hard riding, gun play a plenty. Included the Lieutenant Governor of the State of Illinois and the President of the Rockford Kiwanis Club. The largest crowd of white and colored people ever attending any offer, by colored people, saw the production. When the actor representing Paul Lawrence Dunbar appeared followed by the poet's mother, Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, in person, the house rang with applause. In this production, the spectators were given a more sympathetic understanding of America's colored people and the life than ever before. Said one color citizen, "I never felt so proud of the fact that I'm a Negro until I saw this pargent." LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) Paul Williams' Dixie Girls Company is the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week, where, despite the sizzling weather on Monday, they packed the house and put over a sizzling show. The company is comprised of ten clever and versatile entertainers who not only can sing and dance as a unit, but show a surprising talent in character bits. John H. Jenkins is the chief comedian and performer, not appeared on the Lincoln boards for many moons. He not only has a distinct style but has a gift of gab that shows he does not depend entirely on the memorized lines to get laughs. A thing that requires brains to get away with. Jenkins gets away and to big hands at that. The straight is handled in fine style by Williams, and during the show do the same. Brook, assistant comic, who also works under cork: Zotta, an Oriental dancer, who shows quite a bit of cleverness in this line as well as a gift for acting in a "dope" bit and two nice characters by Anna Brock and Florine Jenkins. Martha Barr and Dorothy Moore complete the cast. One of the features is a comedy singing trio composed of Williams, Brock and Jenkins, that humored and humiliated, but could do the latter if they so chose, was the verdict of the audience. Pictures complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "The White Flower" The management of the Roosevelt desires to announce that owing to a hitch in the booking arrangements, "Salonic" which was scheduled to appear at that house on Friday and Saturday of last week, had to be shifted to Monday. N B A R S, near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd Thursday— Wm. Russell in "THE CRUSADER" The first of his new pictures. Elenor Fields in "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 14 Gladys Walton in "LOVE LETTERS" Art Accord in "THE OREGON TRAIL" No. 12 COMEDY Saturday— "GOLD OF THE DESERT" A bang up Western of 6 reels, action, action, and thrills. A GOOD COMEDY and NEWS No. 41 IF IT'S GOOD REG WEDNESDAY and THURS CORINNE GR "Divorce WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— CORINNE GRIFFITH in She Met the Woman Who Loved Her Husband! It is not many women with a former sweetheart of woman did and the woman She gave her life that the oth It is not many women who could make friends with a former sweetheart of their husbands, but this woman did and the woman proved a friend in need. She gave her life that the other might find happiness. A PHOTO PLAY THAT GETS UNDER THE SKIN SEE THE GIRL WHO MARRIED FOR MONEY Friday- and Tuesday of the present week, the days on which "The Woman in Chains" was scheduled to be shown. The latter picture, however will be the Friday and Saturday attraction of the present week. This picture will be the drama of love and will be interpreted by a fine cast headed by Jean Acker, the former Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, Martha Mansfield and E. K. Lincoln. Next week, one of the finest programs shown at this house for sometime will be offered comprised of "The White Flower" starring the lovely Seas, starting the lovely Ocean, which will be shown Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, "Peg O' My Heart" a screen version of the stage play of the same title in which Laurette Taylor starred successfully on the speaking stage several seasons ago, will be the special feature. This charming actress essays the stellar role screen version, Friday and Saturday, the feature will be, "The Lost Ships." The management also desires to announce that, a new cooling system of the most recent type has been installed which makes the Roosevelt one of the coolest and most comfortable theaters in the Nine Burn In Fire Trap Chicago, Ill., June 25—Nine were burned to death and about thirty others injured when a fire early last Thursday morning swept through a three-story tenement, containing twenty-four flats occupied by nearly 160 tenants, at 22nd and Federal streets. South Side. STEP OUT for the FOUR 4th of July We are listing below a of Baltimore. BROWN'S QU Formerly with Oberndorf STAR MONITMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B VAUDEVILLE Monday—"JUNGLE GOD Featuring ELD Tuesday—"SILENT VOW Wednesday—"OREGON T Thursday—"Praire Myster Friday—"DEMON SHAD Saturday—"GREAT REW Big 3 in 1 WEDNESDAY— JULY At Wonder MATINEE DANCE 2:00 to 7:00 MIDNIGHT 12:00 THE STAR THEATRE MONTMENT STREET NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—"JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. 14 Featuring ELANOR FIELDS Tuesday—"SILENT VOW" Wednesday—"OREGON TRAIL"—No. 10 Thursday—"Praire Mystery" featuring Bud Osburn Friday—"DEMON SHADOW"—No. 9 Saturday—"GREAT REWARD"—No. 3 Big 3 in 1 Dances WEDNESDAY— JULY 4th —WEDNESDAY Ernest Purviance Classes IT'S AT THE FRIEND SDAY— RIFFITH in Coupons" who could make friends of their husbands, but this proved a friend in need. other might find happiness. SEE THE GIRL WHO MARRIED FOR MONEY "Just A Song At Twilight The initial feature of the week at the Dunbar will be "Just A Song At Twilight," starring Richard Bartholmes. On Tuesday a treat will be offered the patrons who admire W. S. Hart, for on this day the big feature will be "Sund," a 7-reel production that is the last that this popular Western hero made before his temporary retirement from the screen. Wednesday, the big feature will be a thrilling 6-reeal Western starring Buck Jones. Thursday, another of Western type will be the star of the person of Wm. Russell, who will be seen in "The Crusader." Love Letters, "Starring Gladys Walton will be the principal offering, and Saturday, 'Gold of the Desert,' a thrilling drama with an all-star cast, will be the main attraction. The management invites particular attention to "The Power of a Life," and "Penrod," which will be offered Friday and Saturday of the present week in the year named Herbert Hawlinson is the star of the first-mentioned production and the latter is a same title dealing with the story of a same life dealing with everyday life of the American boy, and the chief role are handled by a number of youngsters, among whom are Sunshine Sammy and his brother, who portray the characters of Herman and Vernin of the original story. (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage of attraction at the Star this week is comprised of three vaudeville turns in the persons of the Strayhorn Kids, boy girl, Howell and Harbach, man The Strayhorn youngsters are a ventriloquist and whisler. TOURTH WELL DRESSED Bly Bargains a few bargains for the men Men's Leghorn and $1.45 Plain Straw Hats..... Men's Silk Knit TIES..... $50c Men's White Shirts With or without $1.39 collarls. Men's Madras Union Suits Extra fine $1.00 quality. Men's Full Fashioned triple clocked $1.00 SILK HOSE..... $1 pr. QUALITY SHOP orf 920 Penna. Avenue THE THEATRE LET NEAR BOND BY BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd TITLE TO PLEASE MODDESS"—No. 14 BELINOR FIELDS DOW" N TRAIL"—No. 10 Mystery" featuring Bud Osburn ADOW"—No. 9 EWARD"—No. 3 1 Dances LY 4th —WEDNESDAY erland Park NIGHT DANCE 7:30 to 11:30 NIGHT DANCE 00 to 2:00 Ike Dixon's Orchestra FRIDAY, SATURDAY— Metro presents "VIOLA DANA" THE $5 BABY An intensely appealing photoplay with unique theme A story with New York's Ghetto as its setting. Extra Attraction "FIGHTING BLOOD" (3rd round) See "LEACH CROSS" The World's Famous Boxer in this round. and woman, and Ladonie, male classy pair of singers and dancers who not only show experience but mixes brains with their work. The evidence of a future in the business. Howell and Harbach won a big hand for the songs, dancing and comedy chatter of the band, typ and cadence of the heavily busy put over the difficult stunt of nevriloquism and some clever whistling. Pictures compile the bill. WASHINGTON, N. C. Washington. N. C., June 23—The funeral of Mrs. Beulah Bradley took place at $ p. in Tuesday at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. J. W. Moore, officiating. * Mr. Joseph Howard and Miss Georgia Williams were quietly married Sunday afternoon June 24th. * Mr. Jordan Braddy, senior menu of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church died this afternoon about "WE — TR Beautiful Clothes For The FOUR LADIES' DRESSES Canton O and other —Cool mer Voil Linen Skirts— —New Sweaters GENTLEM SUITS— Light W Mohairs- Serges— all-year weights LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIE PM 1824 Pennsy NEAR ROBERT ST. "WE — TRUST — YOU" Beautiful Clothes For The FOURTH LADIES' DRESSES— Canton Crepes and other Silks —Cool Summer Voiles and Linenes— Skirts—Waists —New Style Sweaters GENTLEMEN'S SUITS— Light Weight Mohairs—Blue Serges — and all-year-round weights ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY E P M A N 'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue ERT ST. PHONE, MAJ "WE — TRUST — YOU" Beautiful Clothes For The FOURTH LADIES' DRESSES— Canton Crepes and other Silks —Cool Summer Voiles and Linenes— Skirts—Waists —New Style Sweaters GENTLEMEN'S SUITS— Light Weight Mohairs—Blue Serges — and all-year-round weights LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIE PMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue NEAR ROBERT ST. PHONE: MADISON 1598 Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HROGRAM FOR THE WEEK R ONE WEEK BYRD AND EWING A real Musical S TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Fri "Bill of San Juan" 5 reels THURSDAY and FRIDAY—First "Oath Bound" 5 reels The Coolest Theatre in the City FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, ONE WEEKLY AND EWING COMEDY COMPANY A real Musical Show, Full of Iep and WEDNESDAY—First Shoring in Baltimore "San Juan" 5 reels, starring Buck and FRIDAY—First Shoring in Baltimore "Sound" 5 reels, featuring Wm. Fay theatre in the City Matinee only 15c; Ch BROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 24 ONE WEEKLY BYRD AND EWING COMEDY COMPANY A real Musical Show, Full of Pop TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—First Shoring in Baltimore "Bill of San Juan" 5 reels, starring Buck Jones THURSDAY and FRIDAY—First Shoring in Baltimore "Oath Bound" 5 reels, featuring Wm. Farnum Spend the 4th AT WONDERLA A GOOD PARK FOR GOOD P AT ONDERLAN GOOD PARK FOR GOOD PEOPLE WONDERLAND A GOOD PARK FOR GOOD PEOPLE Patriotic Exercises Special Attractions We'll have a picnic helping you have a picnic on this day of days PARK GATES OPEN AT 1 P. M. COME OUT EARLY WITH THE CHILDREN Eat dinner in the park restaurant or bring your lunch basket and spend the whole day. It will be the coolest spot in town, and you will find rides and games galore to provide wholesome recreation DANCE TO THE STRAINS OF THE WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md., June 28-8-A Community Hall is being built and Union Street Church. * Master Pred Simms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simms had his right arm broken and wrist sprained. Quite a number of people attended children's Day service at New Windsor Sunday night. * Mr. Simms. Murdock is suffering with another stroke of paralysis. * All Star Special Ease Ball Club would like games, Address Mr. Lester Waller, 21 Union street, Westminster, Mr. William Barnes and Mr. Roel Sheffey spent Monday in Bath- more on ususit. * Mr. Aber was Mr. Murder Monday. * Mr. Joseph Cross has opened a restaurant on New Windsor Road and George T. C. Bell visited his mother and family Sunday. * Mr. Burges Bell is still suffering with rheumatism. JUST — YOU" ful s TH Crepes Silks Sum- es and Waists Style MEN'S Weight Blue and ground OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Indiana Avenue PHONE: MADISON 1598 Theatre BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd COMEDY COMPANY Show, Full of Peep First Showing in Baltimore Is, starring Buck Jones Showing in Baltimore Featuring Wm. Farnum Matinee only 15e; Children, 18e RLAND FOR GOOD PEOPLE —AT— SOUTH'S MIGRATION AFFECTS COLORED SHOW BUSINESS Diminished Patronage Has Forced Houses To Close and Caused Long Jumps for Companies Northern Houses Will Profit by Increased Patronage Opening Wider Field By J. A. Jackson Performers and those interested in the show world have just begun to notice the probable effects of the migration of wage earning Negroes to Northern industrial centres. The first noticeable effect has been the diminished patronage in a number of Southern cities. In many few institutions theaters have usually been obliged to close, shipping the closed town has added to the transportation costs of shows and acts, and reduced the rate by one or more weeks. A more pleasing outgrowth of the migration, is the promise that theaters in the establishment of Negro populations that have herecited too small to be considered by show interests catering to Negro patronage. Within the past three months several different theatrical groups have set about investigating the possibilities in the towns whose Negro population has been augmented by the migrants. Concern to the general impression, that Negroes are not going entirely to the big cities. Many are going to the smaller towns. Bridgeport and New Haven, in Conn. Bristow, N. Y., Been, in Alton, Johnstown, in Palmerton, and Youngstown in Ohio, tary, but in the very near future probably a establishment of a college theater. There are many similar cities. The most natural result will be that it will be possible to find a big market for Negro talent. These towns will provide the needl jump breakers between the already northern cities. All indications point to the organization of a new circuit with Washington and Louisville as the Southern most cities. HERE AND THERE CLEO MITCHELL IN "CHIP" Cee Mitchell doubled at the Grand Theater in Chicago and the Lincoln Gardens the week of June 11. She was the recipient of a new bouquet at the former place her husband Joe Camouche, has opened a concession at Joyland Park in Chicago. DIXIANA REVUE Johnnie Lee Long, owner of the Sni-Shi-Shi "Shi" company announces that the poor struggling boy that he describes himself, will put another show. It will be called the "Dixima Revue" and will be equipped as is his other company with special scenery and electric sheets. With two shows he is on his way to becoming a Magnet. We wish him well with both of them. TO HOLD AUTO RACES Only July Fourth, the Auto Association of Savannah will run out a series of automobile and horse races with colored drivers at the IH State Exposition Park in Savannah, Ga. WILL EDUCATE ORPHANS Miss Lillian LeMoon, a music teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., and the National Secretary of the N. A. N. M. has been providing the musical education for a selected orphan of that city. She announces that here after she will educate pupils as well as educate cultural charity. She is also president of the Music Promoters club of Indianapolis. "SHUFFLE" IN CALIFORNIA With Mr. Dewey substituting for the late John Vaughner, the George Wintz "Shuffle Along" Co. continued its collection of praise at Sparksle Theater in San Diego. Col. Local dailies each devoted about a half column to praising the attraction. The show will remain in the West all summer. HARLEY EYS MINSTRELS CLOSE With Bryant, the multiplex musician, the close of the Harvey Miskolatos has remained his former place with the orchestra at Washers' Dancing Academy, Bowling Green, KY, Eugene Edwards, Bowling Bakemore, Berry Nolan, L. V Hutchinson and Roland Bland constitute the band there. It is known as Bryants Sociable Syncopators The Academy has white patronage BURLEIGH GIVES LIBRARY Harry Burkleigh, Clarence White, Sathaniel Dedota, Lola Johnson, Mrs Willison and Miss Howard, a group of race composers, together with Theodore Presser Co. and Robinson Music Store and Washington University, presented Howard University Alumnus of that city with a library of music. VALENTINO DISAPPOINTS After arrangements had been made for a special performance for colored patrons at the Hyman Auditorium on June 13, Rudolph Valentino disappointed about 3500 men by being abruptly leaved the city of Nashville. He did not play the engagement had been advertised. Bijou Theater, a colored house. Just why this engagement fell thru? is not explain- Gilpin Stars in Sing Sing Moss and Frye, Ethel Waters, Billy Mitchell and Others In C. V. B. A. Club's Free Show On June 14th, Charles Gilpin, the star of "Emperor Jones" headed a group of artists who went from form the C. V. B. A. Club in New York up to the Sing Sing Prison and presented the unfortunate with an evening's entertainment that was very much appreciated, if any one may judge from the terms of a letter sent to Mr. Gilpin and Mr. Slater by the Mutual Wolfare League of that institution. Here are some of the extracts from the rather long communication: "It is with a decided sense or inadequacy that...I attempt to thank you for your entertainment last evening. I feel that the men very audibly registered our appreciation and gratitude in the great applause. To me, what seems more important than the entertainment itself is the spirit in which it was given. The thought that I bind the treat—the wish to come and please and bright in our hours. National Amusemen News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON or The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. COLORED CARNIVAL IS HIGHLY PRAISED The Jones-Jenkins Carnival Which Was Prohibited From Setting Up Here, Endorsed Everywhere By J. A. Jackson The Jones-Jenkins Carnival Co. the pioneer colored organization of its type, is but a month old in actual operations, yet the Page has been the recipient of more than a half dozen letters of approval concerning the attraction. (Because the show lot was near a hospital, police stopped the carnival in Baltimore. Henry Hartman, band director, and the representative of the Baltimore Afro-American at Rockville, Md., was the first to place the stamp of approval on the little organization of Negro showmen and their Robert Cross, secretary of the National Association of Colored Fairs, who visited the outfit in Washington, in the interest of the nearly sixty colored Fairs who comprise the organization, report favorably upon criminal and recreational records to the different colored Fairs, class style, courtesy, department, and talent competes favorably with any, says Mr. Cross. He admits that the show not so large as most of the established concerns in the field. A Maryland Sheriff in whose county the show played has declared that the equipment was such as not to require any of the services afforded to malfactors. And, Charles A. Oliver, Grand Traveling Deputy of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, advises that he inspected the shows when they played under the auspices of Ancient City Lodge, 175 at Washington Md. with the result that he recommends it to the order at large, and does it on the official stationery o This carries out the assurances given by Grand Exalted Huler, J. Finley Wilson, given to Mr. Dudley during the promotion days project, that if the officers were of standard that they would be given the sanction of his office, theides have made good, and the Elks of the World will hereafter have an attraction at their disposal that is of assured merit. The Fourth Annual "Home-coming" celebration under the auspices of the Young Colored Men'sness Association of Anglefield, Ohio will coincide on Wednesday, July 1st. This celebration which portrays largely of the character of a Fair has grown constantly in importance and last year more than seven thousand people attended. The event, according to George C. Jackson, the president of the association hopes to protect that number this year. A horse 'show, a ladies' riding class, running, pacing and trotting races are featured. Another feature is an exhibit by the local business men of the race. They are in the market for the best and most novel free attractions of the race. In all probability one or the other of the several race aviators will be there. BYARS WITH "HOW COME" After the close of the Dunbar Theater in Philadelphia, Rufus Byars, house manager, joined the staff of "How Come" to do some special promoting work. His present headquarters is with Manager Louis Azorsky of the company the Lafayette Theater, New York Rent Your Rooms with an "Afro" Classified ..... The kindly feeling and interest towards us, is what counts. You gave us something of kaughter, something of music, something of dance: and something of yourselves to take back to the cells with us. Something for mind overhauling. .. I wish it had been possible to talk with you. There is much that would be useful have told you. You would be interested in some of the things of the men, many of them colored, are doing to better prepare themselves for life upon release. You would like to hear of our commercial art school, our auto repairing plant, our music school, our band and orchestra hours .. and the fires of ambition that makes the deserving man fit for decent lives. Please pass to Mr. Slater and the students sincere thanks and good wishes for your success. Merritt, T. W., Director of entertainments. Charles Gilpin acted as Master of Ceremonies, and read part of the lines from "Emperor Jones." Others in the party were Lilly Conway and his Creole Quartette, Billy Mitchell, the boy with the insane feet, the De Luse Trio, Marion Moore, Blanche Levy and Mariel Jones, Moss and Frye, Ethel Waters, the "blues" singer, Bob Slater was general manager and Mrs. Lucile Randolph and Mrs. Fred Moore were chaperons for the party. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS DOWN IN ALABAMA Babe Townsend Hits Sunset and Audience Applauds By J. A. Jackson With the elimination of the congregational type of colored shows playing the Frolic Theater Birmingham, Alabama, this company of dramatic artists filled this house for the week. Offering two plays: "What A Young Girl Should Know" and "Over the Hill to The Poorhouse." The cast included: Andrew Bishop, J. Lawrence Criner, Win. (Babe) Townsend, A. B. Comediathere. Walter Robinson, Harry Plater, Edward Thompson, Howard Hewlett, Isabelle Jackson and Cleo Desmond; who proved that colored talent can be found. Monday's performance was a treat to the better class of theater-goers who would not ordinarily have been there. But the regulars showed that the patrons as a whole enjoyed an evening entertainment of this caliber. The impression left is that this city will not support dramas, but prefers musical comedies or vaudeville shows, and the attendance increased each day. During the performance "Jabe" Townsend made an announcement commenting favorably on their show, and lighting smut, suggestiveness and vulgarity so much so that the audience applauded loudly. Then without distinction he condemned musical tabs and minstrels, which caused a majority of the patrons to become offended since they have respect for some of the performers. There have been quite a few clean shows here that have left favorable impressions and are a credit to the race. —Billy Chambers Convention Dates By J. A. Jackson The following are the dates set for the bigger conventions. The list is practically the same as was published a few weeks since, with some slight modifications as to details. Knights of Pythias, Mass. State Grand Lodge, Springfield, July 2; N. Y. State Grand Lodge, G. U. O. Odd Fellows, Rochester, Aug. 6-9; National Negro Musicians Association, Chicago, July 24-26; A. E. A. Order Nobles Mystic Shrine, Indianapolis, Aug. 7-9; Clarence Stewart, Secretary, 351 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis; National Negro Business League, Hot Spring, Ark., Aug. 15-17, Albion Holsey, Secretary, Tuskegee, Ala.; Improved B. P. O. Elks, National Grand Lodge, Chicago, Ill., Aug. 13-16; Knights of Pythias, N. Y. A. E. A. A. A. Supreme Lodge and enrollment uniform rank, New York Aug. 20, Lee Crawford 121 West 182 street, N. Y.; Order of Reindeer, Baltimore, Ed., Sept. 10-13 Rev. C. L. Cummings. COTTON BLOSSOMS Star Theater, Shreveport, La., June 11. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms was the attraction for the week. The show scored 99 on the standard scale with the patrons here. Bonnie Belle Drew, leading lady, Henry Bowman, straight. Leroy White, comedian. Leroy Gresham, character comic. 'Jakeie' Mabley, Soubrette and choristers Erline Parker, Leila McGooch, Lacie Bates, Leona Waddlington, mascat Bonnie Mae Williams and Musical director Eugene Landrum make up the company—Wesley Varnells BESSIE SMI "Beale Street Mama"—3877 "Gulf Coast We have all KAUFMAN'S We Ship Anywhere Rent Your Rooms wit HAS BIG THEATRICAL MOB KEEPS PLAYERS COSTUMING BUSIN'SS IN THEATRE 12 HRS. Retired Actress Who Started Business on Five Dollars Now Sought by Broadway Producers "DRESSED" MANY STARS Ethel Waters, Sarah Martin, "Liza" and Smart Set Shows Among Her Patrons By J. A. Jackson Ten years ago, Jennie Hillman decided to quit the profession, and as she did not want to settle down in her home town in Ohio, she started a dressing career in New York, coloring especially to the performers with whom she had worked for so long. Today Jennie has a history of achievement in her chosen line that would be a credit to a much more pretentious establishment than her Harlem home and studio appears to be. She has declined offers to load her name to Broadway concerns. In these ten years she has dressed a lot of New York ladies in exclusively designed gowns. Her greatest achievement in that direction being the Radio gown, prize winner at the Tattler Style show last winter. Her products have been ordered and shipped to all parts of the country. Her credit standing with the American Institute of the dancers in theatrical costume supplies is virtually unlimited. She has done whole shows for Straus and Franklin. Charles Barton, Gus Hill and other big Burlesque producers. She made the whole equipment for the unfortunate "Dumb Luck" show, and press comment on these gowns in New England papers was most favorable. N. S. Felldman has had a number of his girl and Miss Humbert and Joe Sheftell is proof of the work she delivered for Poyne. Leona Wilson, Ethel Waters. Even Robinson, Ethel Williams, Jerry Brown, Margaret Lee, Sarah Martin, Margaret Lee of the "Liza" show, Lottie Gee of the original "Shuttle Along." Nellie Brown and Theresa West are among the stars whom she has gowned. For years she designed and made the "snirt set" costumes. Miss Hillman says her original capital was $5. Be that it may, it would take a lot of added clippers to express the value of the business her efforts has built up. Ethel Walker Motors From Texas to Philly Ethiel Walker, in private life, Mrs. H. Drake of the team of Drake and Walker, whose "Bommy Girls" show is a continuous hit over the Gus Sun circuit, has been doing a bit of touring with her car and chauffeur. She left the show at Brownsville in the little Jordon Sedan and motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, thence into New York and back to the show. PLANTATION REVUE The Flantation Room Revue has moved its second edition from the familiar spot at Fifth street and Broadway to the Pavilion Royal on Merrick Road, Long Island for the summer. Hantree Harrington and Cora Green are featuring the production. GILMORE IS MANAGER Grant Gilmore has been named manager of the recently remodeled Olympia Theater in Philadelphia. His experience as a director, stage manager and author, along with his remarkably pleasing personality all arguers for success. A GOING AWAY FOR THE 4th? STRAW HATS $1.50 up OUTING SHIRTS $1.15 up TRAVELING BAGS 50c up BATHING SUITS $1.25 up LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. SMITH'S BLUES 77 "Oh, Daddy Blues"—3888 2 Blues"—3844 All in stock now S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street With an "Afro" Classified Roosevelt BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Don't miss our shows. They are the best money can buy. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd No matter if it's hot everywhere else, it's always cooler at the Roosevelt. Our wonderful cooling system is as good as any in the city and keeps our patrons cool and comfortable at all times. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY LAURETTTE TAYLOR in Peg o' My Heart The heart play that has thrilled 14,925 audiences. It is the picture that will thrill you. OPERA 1 through piety to find wealth, love and happiness. J. Harriet Manners' charming play of a modern Cinderella, with Laurette Taylor in her memorable role. In which a sorrowed miss praises to be the salvation of her aristocratic relatives. A Worthy Entertainment for the Fourth of July—A Metro Classic Also "OUR GANG" with Sunshine Sammy A beautiful girl, a detective and his prisoner, a man accused of murder, six survivors of a shipwreck, castaways in this strange place, share every woman, by community law, must choose a mate from among its population. Two men want her—the brute who is ear of this empire of ghost ships—and the man accused of murder! And with the woman-hunger strong in them they light for the prize: YOUVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! A First National Attraction — A Maurica Tournier Production NEXT WEEK—Gloria Swanson in “MY AMERICAN WIFE” This Friday and Saturday, June 29:30 Mrs. Rudolph Valentino in 'The Woman in Chains' Joe Jones' Syncopators Company Feared Palm Beach Mob That Lynched Murder Suspect By: L. A. Jackson By J. A. Jackson On June 5th, when a local mob decides to shoot the sheriff of his town in connection with the apprehension and punishment of an unknown murderer in West Path, Florida. Joe Jonas and his "Synceopators" as a matter of precaution remained in the Lyric Theater all night, rather than venture on the streets to get to the local offices in places. Local officers prevented any general hostilities toward Negroes by Roose BIDDLE STREET, near DRU Don't miss our shows. They are the PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN No matter if it's hot everywhere else Roosevelt. Our wonderful cooling system city and keeps our patrons cool and com MONDAY and TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON in "THE WHITE FLOWER" A beautiful love story filmed in Hawaii, the Isle of Romance The "White Flower" is a garden of feminine beauty. Betty as a glowing creature of fire and romance—half Hawaiian, half American. In a story of love and mystery actually filmed in Hawaii. You'll see Betty riding the surf at the famous beach at Waikiki. Shocking even the natives with her wild hula!! Mack Sennett Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY LAURETTE TAY Peg o' My The heart play that has thrilled 14.9 picture that will do The most-lear- ed play of a gener- ation, starring the actress who made Peg famous. A screen version of the international hit which has played more than 13,000 times. The distinguished star in her most celebrated characterization. A photoplay of joy and youth and love. How a rogish Irish miss goes through misery to find wealth, lore and J. Harlez Manners' charming play on Laurette Taylor in her memorable role. In which a scared miss proves to be erotic relatives. A Worthy Entertainment for the Fourth Also "OUR GANG" with S. (Comedy) FRIDAY and SATURDAY "We'll fight—and the best man. A beautiful girl, a detective and his murder, sole survivors of a shipwreck place, where every woman, by commun from among its population. Two men is ear of this empire of ghost ship murder! And with the woman-hunger for the prize: YOUVE NEVER SEEN ANY A. First National Attraction — A Mo NEXT WEEK—Gloria Swan "MY AMERICAN COMING—"THE FLIRT" This Friday and Saturday, Ju Mrs. Rudolph Valentino in 'T ordering all public places closed and directing the Negroes to remain off the street. A Negro suspect was lynched, and several whipped; but none of the performers were molested. They spent a very unpleasant night, however. The writer informs us that rain has played havoc with business for them in Florida, and that the show was jumped from Palm Beach to get into a more favorable territory. Jack Cooper, one of Cobber and Lamar players is the house manager, and Estelle Patton has charge of the music. They and the others of the house staff are commended as being above average. Their work was especially impressive since the writer complains that it was just the opposite at the previous stand in Miami. He makes more than casual mention of the murderous tendencies and abilities of the mosquitoes prevalent in Florida. sevelt DRUID HILL AVENUE they are the best money can buy. BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd every day, it's always cooler at the g system is as good as any in the and comfortable at all times. BEFFY COMPSON in 'The White Flower' A Paramount Picture RSDAY— A TAYLOR in My Heart called 14,925 audiences. It is the will thrill you. more and happiness. play of a modern Cinderella, with role. to be the salutation of her aristo- e Fourth of July—A Metro Classic with Sunshine Sammy (medy) 'ISLE of LOST SHIPS' A tale that leaps beyond the frontier of imagination and carries you drama bound to the Sargossa Sea. best man takes her" and his prisoner, a man accused of hipwreck, castaways in this strange community law, must choose a more two men want her—the brute who sit ships—and the man accused of hunger strong in them they fight IN ANYTHING LIKE IT! — A Maurice Tournier Production Swanson in DICAN WIFF? BESSIE SMITH—the greatest Hear her sing the follo 3877—'Aggravating Papa'—'Bea 3888—'Baby Wont You Please O Daddy Blues' 3844—'Downhearted Blues'—'Gu THE JAZZ S Records Shipped Parcel Post 1544 Penna. Avenue Hear her sing the following: 3877—'Aggravating Papa'—'Beale Street Mamma' 3888—'Baby Wont You Please Come Home'—'Oh, Daddy Blues' 3844—'Downhearted Blues'—'Gulf Coast Blues' THE JAZZ SHQP Records Shipped Parcel Post C. O. D. 1544 Penna, Avenue Baltimore, Md. The BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore Our Three-Months' Course is a Proven Sure Girl, and Yourself Now.—All Instruc SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for the Three- July 2 to 10, inclusive, at the Baltimore School Avenue. Results absolutely guaranteed. All CARIE and PRESSTMAN STS. BE Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Our Three-Months' Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your trial, and Yourself Now—All Instruments Taught Girl, and Yourself Now.—All Instruments Taught SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for the Three-Months Course, beginning July 2 to 16, inclusive, at the Baltimore School of Music, 1627 Drudg Hill Avenue. Results absolutely guaranteed. All instruments taught. CAREY CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd MONDAY— Kenneth Harlan, Anna May Wong and Cast in PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 2nd 'THE TOLL ...OF... THE SEA' Snub Pollard in "DIG UP"—Secial 2-act Comedy. TUESDAY— comedians in "Gymnasium Jim" (2-Act Comedy) E. Elinore Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "GODDESS"—Episode No. 12 Bler Dog, in "THE IMPERFECT LOVER" (2-Act Comedy) COM, DICK AND HARRY"—2-act Western "UNDER TWO TAGS"—Some Comedy Chelmess and All-Star Cast in "NG AT TWILIGHT"—6 acts ast as sweet as the song until the villian in "ALL NIGHT"—2-act Comedy Mack Sennett Comedians in "Gymnasium Jim" (N.C. Comedy) Van Dyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"— BROWNE, the Wonder Dog, in "THE 2-Act Comedy" LEO MALONEY in "TOM, DICK AND PAUL PARROTT in "UNDER TWO T THURSDAY— Richard Barthelmess and A. "JUST A SONG AT TWILLE" A dandy romance, just as sweet as the enters—and then—? AL ST. JOHN in "ALL NIGHT" Ruth Roland, Francis For and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—No FRIDAY— Ruth Roland, Francis For and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—No GEORGE BUNNY in "AT IT AGAIN" NEELY EDWARDS in "IN HOCK Wm. Desmond and Laura" "THE PHANTOM FORTUNE" "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode No. 12 BROWNIE, the Wonder Dog, in "THE IMPERFECT LOVER" (2-Act Comedy) LEO MALONEY in "TOM, DICK AND HARRY"—2-Act Western PAUL PARROTT in "UNDER TWO TAGS"—Some Comedy Richard Barthelmess and All-Star Cast in "JUST A SONG AT TWILIGHT"—6 acts A dandy romance, just as sweet as the song until the villian enters—and then—? Y in "AT IT AGAIN"—2-net Comedy HITS in "IN HOCK"—Some Comedy Sound and Laura LaPlante in M FORTUNE"—Episode No. 8 SATURDAY— Art Accord and Louise Lorraine in "M ON MY WAY"—Some Comedy in "NAKED FISTS"—5-act Western ES in "THE STORIES MISTAKE"— (Cartoon Comic) Iland and Junita Hansen in "OW'ARM"—Episode No. 1 in "TRIFLING WOMEN"—5-act Special in "JUNE MADNESS"—6-act Special in "THE SAGEBRUSHER"—6-act Special HAROLD LLOYD in "TM ON MY W ROY STEWART in "NAKED FIST AESOPHS FAELES in "THE STO (Cartoon Comic) Warner Oland and Junit "THE YELLOW'ARM" COMING— RAYMOND NAVARO in "TRIFLING W VIOLA DANNA in "JENE MADN ROY STEWART in "THE SAGEBRUN HAROLD LLOYD in "IM ON MY WAY"—Some Comedy ROY STEWART in "NAKED FISTS"—Court Western AESOPHS FABLES in "THE STORIES MISTAKE"—(Cartoon Comic) Warner Oland and Junita Hansen in "THE YELLOW'ARM"—Episode No. 1 RAYMOND NAVARO in "TRIFLING WOMEN"—5-act Special VIOLA DANNA in "JUNE MADNESS"—6-act Special ROY STEWART in "THE SAGEBRUSHER"—6-act Special IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Call VEraon 6016 Phone: MAdison 7398 J. C. Cremen, Prop. WEDNESDAY Geo. H. Reed COIN (6 acts) "Lotus Blossom." a Chinese maiden, finds the body of an American youth who has been washed ashore. She revives him and nurses him back to life. She expects to return to America when he goes, and is very much disappointed when he says, "Not this time; sometime later." She is waiting at the edge of the Sea with a child in her arms, waiting the return of the one she loves. He reutrus, but with him is his American wife, and then what happens will surprise you. This is a very Interesting and beautiful picture in Natural Colors Maurice Flyn, Eva Novak, Wallace Beery and Cast in "THE LAST TRAIL" (7 Aces) This is one of the most exciting Westerns ever produced and is built upon the operations of a lone bandit, the "NIGHT HAWK", who got everything he went after. He wanted a woman, who did not want him, and he destroyed a big dam to get her, and got more than he expected. ```markdown ``` Episode No.14 SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRL Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, reunions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will death until the following week. Just call the Arnold's Society Editor. Mrs. William Jefferson 1224 McCulligh street, street Sunday in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. Jas. Minor, 244 ON. Charles street, left Monday for Cape May, N. J. where he will spend the summer. Howard Wallace 114 W. Henrietta street will leave Saturday for two weeks vacation a Newark, N. J. and New York. Mr. Harry N. S. Cummings of Ufts Pre-medical School of Boston, Class, is expected in Baltimore for work. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskins of Glenside, Pa., spent the week-end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P, Roy. Mrs. Jennie Simms of 1405 Myrtle avenue, who has been sick for four weeks suffering with a sprained ankle is slowly improving. Miss Speakes, of 1517 Myrtle avenue, after school closing has returned to her home North Humpton, Va. The party accompanied by Misses Fath and Alma Taylor and Miss Emma Wescott motored to Washington and Warrenton, Va., for the week-end. The Misses Marthe and Jennie Williams of Robert street left last Friday for their home in Syracuse New York, where they will spend the summer. The closing meeting of the Brooks Auxiliary where held last week, Mary Pratt is presided over and Miss Beatrice Whitten, secretary. Miss Evangeline P. Mitchell, of 305 Dud Hill avenue, left Saturday for Raleigh, N. C., where she will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Gill. Mrs. Harriet Brown, the great spelling teacher and her husband, Mr. Mitchell Brown, of 2005 Etting street, have gone to Ohio to visit relatives. Rev.W. N. Edwards of 1611 McLennery street, has returned from Norfolk, Va., where we were sent to his sister-in-law Mrs. Mary E. Newsome Thursday day June 21. Mr. Harry S. Cummings, Jr. who was graduated from the Colored High School last Friday night has gone to St. John, N. X. for the summer. He will enter Lincoln University in the fall. Mr. Ralph Jones. Mr. John Fields and Miss Dorothy Jones of Washington, N. C., have gone to Mrs. W. H. Carter and Miss Oliver Brown of 519 McCulloh street. Mrs. Annie Eubb, 2364 McCallum mrs. accompanied by her son-in- dir. Albert Wilson, of Robert Mr. Albert Wilson, of Robert left Saturday on the Bethle vision to visit her mother in dunfield. N. J. Mrs. Chas. G. Bailley of 1421 offerson street, who has been con- nued to her home by illness for two weeks, and wishes to thank her friends for her beautiful flowers and many words of cheer. Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows, Mr. md Mrs. Geo. Stovall, Mr. John ampbell and sister Mrs. M. Mc- culhoun of New York motored here b witness the graduation of Miss Ima Taylor from the High School friday. A surprise party was given in Jess Mitchell's honor by Misses obertn Wright. Elizabeth Rasin. argaret Jefferson. Zelma Wright. and Carolyn Gray at the home of the Mother street last seek. The young people spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. Benjamin Citizen and Miss Juice Thomas were united in arranging at the residence of Mr. Mrs. Leroy Penn at Gavans, on Saturday, surrounded by Rev. T. J. Mount Sinai Baptist Church, newlyweds are spending at a honeymoon out of the city. On Friday night of last week the Sessions, of '23 of the High School held their farewell reception at St. Marv's Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated and dancing was the feature of the evening. The success of the affair was due largely to the presence of the class, Miss Emma Allor, vice-president; and Miss Pauline Pinder, secretary. Refreshments were served by a caterer. Mr. Julius A. Scott, of Mt. Washington and Miss Edith F. Stanley of Cambridge, Md., were quietly married at the home of Rev. Wm. H. Dean on June 25, 1915. A woman prepares to bring to the death of the bride's sister just a week ago. They will attend at the home of Mrs. Wm. D. Daley 2016 McCulloh street. ear Sir — Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Young Mrs. had as house guests during the funeral and gm. of Falla Vhon, Vn. Minute Brown of Erie. Pa. Pa. George Johnson, of Erie. Pa. House Townley of Atlanta. Mrs. Eliope Townley, a student at Atlanta University. Mr. Armand Bride, Miss Delaney Mr. Theodore Deane Miss Gladys Wilson and Mr. Charles Ross, all of Washington. --- CALL VErnon 6016 THE A TY THE SOCIAL WHIRL Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Chambers entertained At Eckh Hail in honor of their mice. Mrs. Wilson Thursday even- 16 and gage Why So Pensive? A. Baltimore girls are not not only for their beauty but for their quiet manner. Not that Miss Barthenia Johnson, 1411 E. Fayette St. pictured above cannot wear a pavishing smile when occasion demands, for she can. Dr. and Mrs. H. White and family are spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. George F. Chandler of Philadelphia, Pa., mother of Baliah Chandler, while there he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Chandler and sister Mrs. Alline Chandler Williams of Morris Hill Park, Md. Mr. Chandler is one of Philadelphia's prosperous business men. Mrs. Annie Hunter, 603 N. Dallas street, entertained a few friends in honor of her birthday last Friday night. Lillian Shepard, the out-of-town guest present. Other guests included her brother, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Miss Mattle Hatcher and Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton. Miss Ada A. Sefford of Washland, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Jarvis, 2028 Dudl Hill avenue. Mrs. M. E. St. Chair, of Cambridge, Md. was the week-end guest of Mrs. George Gilbert of 309 N. Pressman street. 0 Miss Nadine Jones, and Messrs. Wm. Travers, Henry Blackburn, Nathaniel Dowell, Penton Simus, and Stanley Stratton motored to Essex, Md. Sunday. 0 Mrs. Augusta Ward spent Friday in Washington, D.C. and Sunday in Philadelphia visiting relatives. 0 Mrs. Mary Louise Carroll of Columbus, O. was entertained by Mrs. Violet Nixon last Thursday evening at Drudd Hill Park. The little tots had a delightful afternoon. 0 Miss Bessie Paedford entertained Mrs. Augusta Ward last Wednesday evening. 0 Miss Genevieve Holland left Thursday evening to teachers convention in Los Angeles California. She will stay six weeks. Mr. Arthur L. Mcchelle has returned to the city after spending several weeks traveling through North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs. David Johnson and son, Dr. F. Milton Johnson of Chicago and Prof. W. Harris of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hines and family of Brooklyn, Md. last week. Mr. William Gross 524 W. Cross street, paid a brief visit to Atlantic City. Ms. Esther Holmes, 1629 W. Lexington street is ill in a local hospital. A number of past commencement affairs are being given this week. Mr. Hilda Anderson, student at Smith College, gave a dinner at high noon Monday Mr. Gregory Hawkins, who was graduated from the Colored High School last Friday night entertained at cards and flowers. Howard F. Young entertained in honor of their daughter Louise ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are. Miss Letta Linger. Miss Julia Turner and Allan M. McGunnel. Columbus. Ohio: Mr. Barker. Barber. Ohio: Mr. Barber and C. W. Barnum, Hagerstown, Md.: A. W. Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Twine. Washington, Md.: M. W. Solomons and Mary Solomons New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, York, Pk.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, New York; and Mrs. George Stovall, Astoria, L.; Thomas Tavlor, Port Deposit, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Norfolk, Robert Jackson, Alexandria, Frank J. Coleman, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RENT—5 0 Rooms apt. board, conveniences, first condition, children, Phone M.ADL474 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Banneker Club to Give Radio Concert Over Wear Friday Banneker Radio Club will give the concert over WPAP Station, Baltimore American Wideband Amplifiers. Arrangements have been made for the public to "listen in" at a receiving station in the Druid Hill Y. M. C. A. The program is as follows: The Lachner String Quartet, T. Henderson Kerr, 1st violin. T. Henderson D lavage, 1st G. Splinter. W. Llewellyn Wilson, 'collo, 1. Allegro Moderato by Lachner; 2. (a) Aria "One Fine Day" from Mume. Butterfly, by Pucinci; (b) O Thoum Muse, Lilian Matthews, accompanist, M. W. Llewellyn Wilson. 3. (a) La Tosca by Monti; (b) Moto Perpetuo by Carl Bohm; violin solos by Mr. Harry T. Pratt; accompanist, M. W. Llewellyn Wilson. 3. (a) Tohakowski; the Lachner String Quartet. 5. (n) Morning, by Speaks; (b) The Star, by Rogers; solos by Mr. A. Johnson Holsey; accompanist, Mr. Wm. Young. 6. address, Mr. Wm. Young. 7. Banneker Radio Club, cooperation between radio listener and radio amateur. 7. Allegro Spiritoso (Op. 4, No. 2) by Hayden, the Lachner String Quartet. This program is given under the Banneker Radio Club or Maryland. "Y" WORKERS TO MEET The Sixteenth Annual session of the Chesapeake Summer School will begin at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, on July 11th and end on July 25th. The purpose of the session is the training and the collecting employee offered, Colored' Young Men's Christian Associations. Dr. J. E. Moreland, international secretary, will be in charge, S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the Baltimore "Y" will be one of the instructors. A conference of employed workers, will be held on July 11th and 12th. John A. Green, of Dayton, O. will preside. Mrs. Maggie Sampon entertained in honor of her brother Mr. Frank Lee of Minnesota, Minn., whom she had not seen for over a year. Her ordination as a private dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook and son Lee of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ela Easley. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frances Murphy, Mrs. George D. Gilbert. Miss Selma Gearing, Mrs. Kate Oolly. Miss Anna Sampon, Mrs. George D. Murphy and Mr. Theo Sampon. M. Ellis Byrd of 2219 Eting street and Miss Eva Poole of 1044 Eting street announces their marriage which will take place July 28, 1923 at the home of the bride. Miss Kitty Aubunch and Miss Arquilla Jebrell of Baltimore. Md.gave a dinner party on last Wednesday at the street. Philadelphia, Pa., in honor of the Dixon and his Jazz Hounds. Mrs. Richard Dudley, of 1014 Argyle avenue, is spending five weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Her little niece Miss Marguerite O. Green of 1029 Argyle avenue will join her later. _____ Misses Pearl and Irene Johnson, 1452 N. Carsey street, entertained informally last Sunday. Twenty-five guests were asked to meet Franklin Robinson of Wellington, Del. Miss Starkey is en route to California where she will spend two months. _____ Miss Irene Holland of West Philadelphia and Miss Marie Holland of Germantown, Pa., attended the annual commencement of the Baltimore High School as the honored guests of Mr. Monceau A. Monceau and Miss Helen A. Holland, 1431 David Hill avenue. _____ Prof, and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins entertained a number of young folks at a card party on June 25, in honor of their son Gregory. The party was given in celebration of young Hawkins graduation and about twenty were invited to the party. M. M. Wright and K. McGard and to Messes. J. Carr and L. Wise. A reunion was served. MASTER BARBERS A number of master barbers met on last Monday evening at the shop of Mr. J. W. Smith. $35 Druid Hill avenue to form a welfare association, Mr. J. W. Smith, who heads the temporary secretary, M. G. W. Barnes, proprietor of Griffin's Barber Shop acted as temporary chairman and Mr. Charles S. Sanders, proprietor of Sanders' Barber Hotel. Bayon. Barber Shop, Havre De Grace, Md., acted as treasurer. During the evening, the following gentlemen spoke: Mr. G. W. Barnes, whose topic was "Value ofettings," meeting with Mr. T. Askew, of Georgette's Barber Shon. 705 Druid HillAve. on "The Inside Life of theBarber." Mr. J. G. Williams, ofWilliams' Barber Shop, 1512 PennsylvaniaAve. "Co-operation of thebarber," meeting with Mr. J. G. pointed out the value of a MasterBarber's Association, showing itsvalue to the community in givingbetter service. Expressions of thebarber's experience extend to the late William H. Wheeler, CharlesE. Griffin and Ambrose Riscoe. Others present were: Messrs. E. F. Curry, Curry's Barber Shop. E. Laurens, E. C. Johnson, ofPennsylvaniaAve. meeting with PennsylvaniaAve. J. W. Johnson,Johnson's Barber Shop, 1815PennsylvaniaAve. M. D. Clarke, ofClarke's Barber Shop, 1008PennsylvaniaAve. Pearl Gellepiee ofGellepiee's Barber Shop, 1832Druid HillAve. The next meeting of the organization will be next Monday nightat 8:30 vclock at Griffin's BarberShop, 1832Druid HillAve., Mr. Barnes entertaining. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 M. Miss Mario Johnson, 1228 Druld Hill Avenue, who took the school's first dance in the School Vanderbilt Show at the Doughlass Theatre. She has an excellent voice and won a competition. Photo by Penn Studio. No More "Women's Day" At D. H. P. Pool The attendance last week at the Druid Hill Park swimming pool jumped several hundred over the figures of the previous week the total being 3438. It is announced that 144 women hitherto been Thursday of each week, will be discontinued. The reason given by the pool authorities is that the small number of women who attend their day set apart their sex does not justify the keeping of several hundred men and boys out of the pool who otherwise would use it. As an instance of this it was observed on last Thursday, only 149 women and girls attended despite the exceedingly hot day, whereas on Friday, a day of about the same temperature 627 men and boys took a dip. The women had to rest the roach week day, but Sundays will still be continued as men's day. Two Men Drowned Two men lost their lives by drowning in or near Baltimore during the last week. He was "Peachy" Lewis, a 17-year-old boy, who attempted to swim across Western Run near Ashland. He was making an effort to reach home before the storm broke Saturday evening, when the torrents at mile high streamen at a companion bank and then sank. His lifeless body was recovered later by the police. He was recovered 35, 1211 Jefferson street from drowned when he fell from Cottman Pier, 12th street, Lower Canton, Monday. He was working at the time as a steveder and before his associates could reach the river, his body was recovered some time later. SPRIGGS—BARNES On Wednesday June 27th, 1923, James A. Spirigis and Madalina B. Spirigis attended the wedding locks. The wedding ceremony was held in the chapel of St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church at 5 p. hour. The bride was Father Father Murray, priest in charge. LAWN PARTY A lawn party was given Thursday evening, June 21, 1923 at the residence of Mrs. Frances Young 106 E. Center street, by the white horse of the poor. A very enjoyable evening was spent, Music was rendered by Mr. Edward Stokes, Mrs. Rosie Bain and company. Quite a number was present. The men was present, the women was White, president; Mrs M. L. Taylor, secretary. Universal Lodge No. 14, F. A. A. and M. A. St. John's Day services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday June 24, Rev. A. J. Mitchell presided the sermon. ATTORNEY MACBETH THE SPEAKER AT LUTH- ERTYLLE COMMENCEMENT Attorney Gohert Macbeth gave a very seminal address to a very large audience at the commencement exercises of the Lutherville School in Woodland Church. Wednesday June 20. Rev C. G. Cummings presented certificates to the four graduates: George Meredith. Isabella Matthews, Altheen Carroll and Bentrice Yates. The members of the faculty Abraham E. Hall, principal Miss E. J. Cummings, the musical directress express the highest praise for the cooperation shown by parents and friends of Lutherville during the past school year. REPORT OF THE EMERGENCY CIRCLE The Emergency Circle, December 1, 1919, by Mrs. Louise Noble, for the purpose of giving immediate relief to the sick and poor. We have a banking committee, a sick and investigating committee and a Board of Directors. The money which we have in bank is absorbed by the sick and takes our distressed cases. We have a sinking fund for which the money is used for a little collation the last Tuesday in each month. The joining fee is per week. The bank takes place every six months, so that our new officers are now as follows: President, Mr. Geo. Snowden; vicepresident, Mrs. Lucia Mason; recording officer, Mrs. Lucia financial secretary, Mrs. Emma Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Dent; treasurer of Sinking Fund, Mrs. Alverta Lowry; chapain, Mrs. H. Brome; chairman of committee, Mrs. Brome; assistant chairman, Mrs. Carrie Wesley; inside guard, Miss Tholmg Trust; chairman of Board, Mr. Thomas. Respectfully, Mr. Louise Noble, President of Mrs. Elsie Rich,急-Rec. Seet. Financial report from the Flower Mart Mart given by the Women's Cooperative Civic League on May 25th, 2014. J. Logan Jenkens, chair- man, $9.41; Mrs. Henry Jenkens of Wilson Park, $1.80; Mrs. Fredre- rick Douglass, $12.16; Mrs. Rosa Moore, $15.16; Mrs. Goss, $1.51; Mrs. Hale, $1.25; Mrs. Goldman, $4.00; Mrs. Ida Hilton, $17.00; Mrs. Pennington, $2.93; Miss Anita Williams, $3.90; Mrs. Jennie Mills, South Baltimore $7.50; Mrs. Tess, Cansell, $16.00; Mrs. Kane, $15.02; Mrs. Alfred Nixon, $13.00. Total $145.48. From tables, $145.48. Contributions: Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, $5.00; Mrs. J. W. Brown, $1.00; total $165.48. Clear $143.98. Expenditures—Music, orchestra, piano, $20.00; helper, $1.50; total $21.50. Sarah C. Fernandis is president; Miss Vashti C. Maxwell, Executive Secretary. Seein' Things Over on Bond street there is a restaurant called "Sheikl." The male vampires must go there. At Lafayette avenue and McCulloch street is a Shoal Shiklah. Preserve Shoal Shiklah. When you get fixed up there. In a window in the 200 block of Arlington avenue is a sign stating that a lady living there is a "medicated hairdresser," whatever that is. We guess gives sex to women. On the sign Northeast Baltimore hair-dresser's parlor states that she can up hair like the women wore it in King Tuts' time. WOMAN TOOK POISON; NOW OUT OF DANGER Mrs. Mary Martin, 24, who was rushed to the Franklin Square Hospital after taking caballic acid last week, is the road to recovery attendants state. Mrs. Martin gave bad health as a reason for her attempting her life. She stated that she would rather die than suffer as she was doing. Dr. W. J. Winston spent several days in Frederickburg, Va., this week as the guest of Rev. L. L. Pickett the eminent being Rev. Price's anniversary. On Tuesday June 26, and choreate graduation party was given in honor of Miss Louise Young, by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Young, and Mrs. D. Young, the younger set were present, and spent a delightful evening dancing and playing games. Tasty flavors and delicious refreshments influenced the party. Miss Young's mother, Mrs. D. Young, Julin Delaney and G. Wilson, Mr. G. Pletcher, of Washington and Miss Townsley of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Rosse Dorsey and son of Philadelphia, have returned home with her sister Mrs. C. Thomas. 17 Mrs. Alline Chandler Williams has returned from the commencement of Swift College, Teen, and will reopen her house at Morris Hill Park, Md. She will have as a guest the late Marcia M. Chandler, Mary C. Chandler, Miss Lilian M. Chandler and Master William Thompson. Mr. John N. Sumirrell 522 W. Lanvale St. Baltimore and Miss Angie Boston formerly of Annandale, who quietly married Lefebvre June 12, Dear T. Chandler master of Metropolitan M. E. Church, Baltimore. They will reside at 522 W. Lanvale street. Mrs. W. J. Winston soon several days in Washington and attended the graduation of her niece from Dulley High School. A CORRECTION Through an oversight, the name of James L. Thomas was omitted from the list of those who attended the smoker to Supervisor Rosie W. Week. Mr. Thomas was one of the committee on arrangements. Rev. Matthias Williams has promulgated a good old fashioned dress code for the present and it is thought at least executive members of the Minister's meeting will attend. A Bible conference, beginning on July 8, and ending on July 22, will be held at the Abstolic Church, Multilink and Spring streets. Sun- day events will be held at the National Theatre, Museum and Eden streets. Rev. J. M. Turpin will be in charge. 130 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries STEP IN and STEP OUT WELL DRESSED for the FOURTH We have a few high-class tailor made Suits and custom-made Suits that can be bought reasonably. 512 W. Franklin St. Vernon 3638-J We make 'em to measure, any style. WHERE EVER YOU GO AND WHEN EVER YOU EAT ICE CREAM ON THE FOURTH OF JULY INSIST ON SUPREME ICE CREAM THE ICE CREAM SUPREME Auto Drivers Who Attend Safety Classes Get Diplomas Friday Diplomats to 150 auto drivers who regularly attend the Safety classes will be awarded at School 112 Friday night. In the class are several women. A partial list furnished by Paul F. Stricker of Baltimore Safety Convell is as follows: Burton for Exposition The Colored Business Men's Exchange is planning an exposition to be held sometime in the fall. He joined L. Burton, a leading spirit in the exchange, is sponsor for the idea. The exchange will discuss plans for the exposition at its monthly meeting on Thursday evening of this week. ASSOCIATION MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Monumental Bar Association was held Thursday night at the Stewart Davis on Myrtle avenue. An elaborate menu followed by a timely discussion of several subjects of interest was featured the evening's activities. At the next meeting, which will be the last one for the summer, the association will be the guest of Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald. NEW DUNLAPS ARRIVE AT LOVEMAN'S J. E. Loveman wishes to call the attention of Afro readers to the line of DUNLAP shoes now being new line of DUNLAP shoes now being new line of DUNLAP shoes now being new Avenue and Biddle Street. The that Mr. Loveman, in his efforts to please his trade, made a special trip to Cincinnati the house of the Dunlap shoe, and designed a number of new styles that have just been added to his collection in his window and Mr. Loveman suggest that you visit his place of business. Whether you want a pair of Dunlaps at this time or not, he has assured us that it will be a pleasure for him to meet you. The shoes have been worked up into attractive footwear. Adv. WHERE AN THE Call VErnon 6018 Left $15,000 Estate Will Of Charles G. Hoes And Daughter Filed In Court The will of Charles G. Hoes and that of his daughter, Laura V. Hawkins, were filled for probate by Attorney J. Stewart Davis in the Orphan's Court on Thursday of last week. The Hoes will names Mrs. Annie Bishop as executrix. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Rachel Johnson are to an eight-room house and lot on Prospect avenue. in the Heathbrook Section G. G. Holmes Jr., and Richard Hoes are left lots on Prospect avenue and Mrs. Lula Smith is left a four-room house and lot on the same thoroughfare. The estate is said to exceed $1,000,000. A retired mover, died several week ago. The will of Mrs. Hawkins directs that here sisters, Mrs. Lula Smith and Mrs. Rachel, are to be the estate which includes property at Dewey and Prospect Park. Mrs. Smith is named as executrix. Commenc'ment Ticket It is not like the old days, according to the old "grads" of the Colored High School. It is not like the old days, tickets for the commencement were distributed at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association. It was not so on Wednesday of last week, however, when the alumni held a Word worm around that there would be no tickets this year. The school has 1,500 pupils now. In fact these were no tickets for the second and third grades of the Colored High School, those in the second and third years being limited to passports for seats on the stage. On the entrance to the office of Principal Mason A. Hawkins proclaimed the fact that he had no tickets of any kind, so "Please, don't ask." The Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Viral pastor will hold their picnic at Catonsville next Monday July 2nd. Wedding Anniversaries Decorate the invitations with sketches of silverware. Each guest is asked to bring or wear something indicative of his or her communal experience. The more amusing the subject, the merrier of curiosity. One man may wear a necklace of his boss's rols; another a chopping knife labeled "A little Peacemaker." The women can avenge themselves by wearing such emblems as collar buttons earrings and of "Morning Newsquers" Refreshments; Silver Sandwiches coffee. Exodus Mishat Moses how do do!? Shir is proud 'greyen' you!? Soon some dame doi you woul' you! Do Sont you sing in the song! I ser tet on ti sing dis song. Fy de pine glow all night hag; "Go Down Moses, Egypt lan" Tell of Parah mah comman, Brothah Moses all of us Mek no mahtah yo' ye goes We goin' foller Brothah Mose. PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTER Thousands of Women Attributes Their Good Health To BENEDICTA Profit by the errors of other women who failed to give proper attention to their daughters at the proper time. False modesty has J, M. I. M. Lee, Ivey, GA, writes: "BENEDICTA is the best medicine I have ever used for female troubles." BENEDICTA is a purely vegetable compound and will convince you, after a fair trial, as others have been for more than fifty years, that BENEDICTA is woman's choice of a tonic. Your child will thank you when she is old enough to realize the goodness of her her by having her take BENEDICTA and insuring her GOOD HEALTH. LED HER CLASS A Gladys Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, 1118 Druid Hill Ave., was valedictorian of her sixth grade class at 1118 Ave. Ave., no. 1118, held in gymnastics exercises at Metropolitan Hall last Thursday night. HE'S NOT "REVEREND" Dr. R. T. L. Jackson, 757 W. Saratoga street, modestly disclaims being a minister and says that the Ava. American public school belongs when it referred to him as "reverend" last week. The mistake was made in publishing an account of how a college student fell in love with his very dark friend from the hands of a mob of whites by saying, "Leave him alone, he's my niggar." Dr. Jackson is a graduate of McGraw-Hill college and a practicing physician. Another "Fakir" Fined Doctors and Druggists Stand Firmly Behind the Famous Herbs of Life Rabah Khustian, a self-styled "Arabian" with over a half dozen aliases, was fired $50,000 and costs Tuesday morning for selling some kind of so-called blood-bitters that was "garanteed" to cure more amdment than are known to medical science. In imposing the fine, the police justice made the following remark: "I am going to break up all of this house-to-house posing, and I am going to medical then colored water. At present time I know that there are several fake concerns who are operating in Baltimore, and I am going to impose severe times on every one of them, so that the seems as though the success of the famous fathers of Life (which I know is very good) has encouraged every Johnny Jones to go in the medicine business. It would be all right if they were all people, people anything for their money." NOTE—Doctors and Drugsters are warning the people about buying everything that is supposed to be medicine. Never buy a medicine that is not endorsed by our doctors. Every doctor and druggist will o-derse cells from the skin and plainen on earth. Crisis Poll Shows 5,029 Colored Students in Various Colleges of the Country New York, June 28.—Colored students numbering 1152 finishive schools and colleges throughout the United States this month, according to a poll made like Crisis Magazine. This poll reveals 1,740 colored students in Northern colleges and 1,040 colored colleges this year, from colored institutions were invited, 414 bachelors; 3 masse- 29 physicians; 156 dentists; 38 lawyers; and from the white schools there 12 bachelors; 2 masters; 1 l of philosophy; 21 lawyers; 6 dentists; 40 paraphrasers; 7 teachers; and 4 engineers. He graduated from Charles A. H. Houston, of Washington, D. C., who graduated from the law department of Har- vard University. He was a mem- ber of the Board and winner of the Treating Fellowship for the year which will take him and to study in Spain. Harvard Porter Davis received from D. degree in German music, an artistic education, from the Chicago Uni- sity. During the year, Dr. Drusia was chairman of the Ger- mian Club, of the University of Chicago, composed of graduate artists, opening the summer in his head and will return to his head of the department. German at Howard University. His passion Tolley was the next girl to receive an artist's ION MAKES BID FOR MEGRO GARMENT WORKERS ION MAKES BID FOR MEGRO GARMENT WORKERS employees of H. K. and W. Company Asked to Affiliate members of the Amigated Commun- ial Association are making committees effort to organize the employees of the H. K. and Company, a clock making plant, Lantern and Preamont streets, and a woodworking shop of the races are employed. The company is one of the largest computer plants in the city and managed an open door policy as to unionism and color. leading to Henry K. Knowles, of the Federation of the will be a light to unionize in order to raise the ticket and the union is honest in and standards of this class to take their colored assoc- sion to the union and same A longed employee of the clothes house held the Arto-Americana of the colored workers will gladly use union when conditions make possible to get the same employment in the colored shops. "Somehow, he is harder to get employment in the shops." If he is beloved now, however," he says, "that the unions see that to their advantage to include set workers in their duties in an above-season way, the colored workers also both. Madam Walker Estate Buys Ind. Freeman Indianapolis, Ind., June 28—(A. T. The Madison C. J. Walker code has purchased a controlling interest in the Indianapolis, Indian, one of the pioneers in the automotive rumors here. Messrs. B. Knox and his son, Elveda B. Knox, retain part interest interests are identified with the new corporation. It is said that extensive plans for organizing and developing the company will put into effect its full next year. The name of the new publishing company is the Freeman Publishing company, Incorporated. "White" Rule in East Over" Says Explorer New York, June 27—The day of the white man in the East is dawned over, according to General Salisbury, white, explorer and scientist, who has just returned from a three-year cruise in the Far East. Every one I met everywhere placed me in control that native control will replace white dominance within the next few years", Capt. Salisbury said. "The natives of the white men shut off their suitability". Capt. Salisbury reports that in part of the globe the general exists that first India, then Dutch possessions and then the Dutch possessions will revert to native control. $545,000 For Inst. Institute, W. Va., June 22—West Virginia Legislature appropriated $15,000 last week for the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Of the $17,000 will be used for salaries, $7,500 for general purposes, $50,000 for improvements, and $250,000 for new buildings and land. The largest sum ever appropriated for Negro higher education in any State. Arrangements have been completed among the a protracted series of mid-summer evangelical meetings under a large tent on the vacant lot on Pennau. Meetings to the Doughlass meeting meet in July. Pastor M. C. Strochan of our city will be the speaker. 130 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries Washington and Jefferson College Star Will Have To Win Pentathlon (Prentice News Service) Washington, Pa., June 28—Charles West, the famous Washington and Jefferson College athlete, who furnished one of the biggest surprises of the year nationally in his stellar performances in intercollegiate chions when he won the pentathlon championship at the University of Pennsylvania carnival last. April, ranks as the most logical candidate in Western Pennsylvania, for a place on the United States Olympic team for the 1954 meet, which is to be held in Paris. "Winning a place on the Olympic team would be the biggest surprise by a Washington and Jefferson College student and the chances of the colored athlete doing so seem origin for his performances this spring in track and field games in top form," he has yet to reach top form. The time made by West in the 440-yard wushu was better than no had ever been able to do before, while in the pentathlon competition at Philadelphia his marks are specializing this summer and fail in throwing the discus. In winning the championship, he was just in the 1,000 metres, tied for first in the 200 metres, won the pavelchow crown, was made the champion of the pentathlon. This shows him to be consistently good in all but the discus throw and he has been bettering his condition over previous marks in this event. West's competition at Philadelphia next spring promises to be stronger than it was in the past. If West makes the team, he will be the following in the rookies of Howard Drew, Earl Johnson-Sol Butter and Denny Toussaint, who have been the colored boys to fly the U. S. colors in other Olympic events. None of them will be able to win an Olympic championship. If he is right, West has a chance to be first to come true. OPPOSE UNIONS Employers Of Colored Labor Are Against The 50c Mr. Wage Employers of colored labor are obstructing chords to unisonize them, the Baltimore Federation of Labor, the West Virginia Federation of Organizers who gone to various plants have met with rebuffs, it was asserted unions are contending for a minimum wage scale of 50 cents an hour for labor. Most employers are against this. JENKINS BAND HERE Jenkins Orphanage Band, from Charleston, S. C., is on its annual visit to Baltimore and is giving concerts about the streets. Several churches have also been booked for concerts. WORKERS TO MEET Chicago, Ill., (A. N. P.), June 28 The Community Service Training School for Colored Workers will be held here July 22 to Aug. 4. Last Sunday was Rally day at Sharp Street M. E. Church at Chase, Md., and Rev. R. A. Grillin announces that $215 was collected. In the afternoon Children's Day was observed, and $192 more was CREDIT IS GOOD ARLING FENNS STREET MILADY'S SELECTION Ladies, we are offering an un- usual sale of Dotted Swiss, Voile and Normandy DRESSES of the very latest and styles and qualities $4.95 up LACE DRESSES in Black, Tan and' White: Very Special $10.75 LADIES' BLOUSE A. J. MARLING 1210 LAURENS STREET In Canton Crepe, in all of the leading shades, in- and clad plain white at $4.95 up VELVET SPORT SUITS in all shades and colors. Real bargains. $13.75 Also SKIRTS made of Serge, Wool Crepe, Canton Crepe, Peranella Cloth in cloth, knife plaited and box $4.50 plaited patterns and and knitted these skirts sold at $1.00 to $4.00 more than we are asking during this Sale. We also carry a complete line of dresses in canton crepe, flat crepe, georgette and trico sham. Ladies' Suits in tricotine and serge, long modeled and blouse back. Wraps and Capes, and a wonderful line of Men's and Boys' Suits that we will sell on weekly plans. See our beautiful line of Women's Undergarments at marvelously low prices. diploma from the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art in New York. She had a place on the program and received a $500 prize. Miss Clarissa M. Scott, daughter of Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C., was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley College. She won scholarships each year and a college letter in athletics. AFRO LEAGUERS GET A PENNANT AFRO LEAGUERS GET A PENNANT Flag for Champions Present ed At Closing Exercises Last Friday Evening Booker T. Washington School 106 baseball team champions of the city was awarded the pennant at the closing exercises of the school held at Leademann Street Baptist Church Friday evening. Carl Murphy made the presentation on behalf of the Afro-American, and the big crowd cheered the announcement of Principal George Owens that the team had come thru the whole schedule without losing a game. School 106 under Coach Frank Sorrel went thru the eastern District winning six straight games, while School 109 beat out 112 and 119 for the Western District championship. School 106 won two wins, and School 109 turned back with two straight defeats. This is the first time in the history of the Afro-America league that a team has so far excelled at losing a single game. Besides an address by J. W. Haywood, of Morgan College, ceremonies were presented to 40 graduates, each attended by the stage, principal Owens announced that shower baths would be installed at the school during the summer and that adjoining buildings would be torn down to give more space for the principal commended the Aero for its interest in school boy attitudes and added that the baseball can at 100 had been the focus of keeping older boys in school. LET OFF WITH FINE Disputing over the right of way several weeks ago, George G. Heusser, white, dared Leo Stevens to get down from his automobile and "sass" him. Leo took the dare and, in the setto that honored the white man and his jaw broken in two places, he struck Stevens, in Criminal Court on Thursday of last week charged with assault. J. Stewart Davis argued that the white man provoked the light and dug Stevens Leo. Law judge on guardian and costs, amounting to $17.80. Remark Causes Shooting Peter A. Tighman, 214 Otterbein Street, was arrested Monday charged with shooting Vernon Kerri, as he passed the latter on the steps of 452 Otterbein Street. Kerri tid attendants at a fairly rospian where he taken to work remain remarks to Tighman as he passed, asking him now he felt when he whipped up a pistol and shot him in the stomach. The officer is being held at the Western Police Station, awaiting 2 Next Year WORKERS TO MEET ```markdown ``` ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT IMPOSSIBLE DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT IMPOSSIBLE New York Sports Writer De clares That Public Is No Longer Interested In Such A Bout TRIES TO DISCREDIT WILLS Only Four Years Older Than Dempsey, Writer Says He Is No Longer In Prime If a correspondent of a local evening paper who writing from New York under the name of David Walsh is to be believed, there will be no Jack Dempsey-Harry Waltsh on Labor Day, more, there will be no fight between these two boxers between now and Doomsday. Under a page-wide headline, Mr. Walsh's goes on to set forth reasons why the bout will never take place. He states as the principal reason: that Dempsey-Waltsh mucken will have to fight to contain the action to it has concentrated not only the reformers but many influential factors under one banner." It is well known among those who have followed the trend of sentiment as the first challenger of the champion, that there has been strong opposition to the bout on no other ground than race prejudice. A number of sport writers have made the point that the "doubts don't want the bout." We know such was not the case from the first and we still hold to that betel. No longer than last August, we invited boxing fans tins to the gym, high pitu, so much so that he had to night two colored boxes to settle the question of his superiority over all other colored heavies, one of these bots (the one with 90 Jackknife pounds tins to Eobet's Peel Brooklyn). We witnessed that bout and noted the line reception that wits received. The tins wanted to see what the tins wanted to see his sleeve that enthused it to a maten with Dempsey. They did not see because the boxes whom he met did not last five rounds the two bouts combined. Ming Mr. Walsh: "Wills is the victim of several misfortunes, paramount among which is the fact that he happened to be born a brunette. This prevented him from getting the Dempsey engagement while he (Wills) "WAS IN PLIME. The emphasis is forg The cloven hoof of Mr. Walsh is seen in this last paragraph. It is propaganda pure and simple, meant to add to the influence of the image. Does he mean by was in his prime? According to the record, Wilts is 31, only four years older than Denysep, which means absolutely nothing from a physical standpoint. Denysep has engaged in 67 bouts during his career of which he won by knockouts, ten on points, four were draws, two were no-decision bouts, lost two on points and was knocked out but Wills has engaged in 84 bouts, won 28 by knock-outs, 28 on points, 13 were no-decision bouts, one a draw lost three on points and was knocked out once. Furthermore, according to our source, he has lost battles since 1220; and these were exhibition bouts, whereas Wills engaged in nine bouts last year losing the first on a foul, drawing in the second, won the third on points and losing the fourth. No longer in his prime? Indeed, if either of these fighters is no long- Ann of July Outings WE OFFER THESE SPECIALS Ladies' Canton Crepe and Silk DRESSES. Extra and Regular $24.00 Values $16.00 Ladies Normandy Voile Dresses Extra sizes, $5.00 values, Special.....$3.98 Ladies Printed Voiles. $5.98 $9.98 values; Special..... Ladies' Wool Canton Crepe, Knife Plaited SKIRTS. $3.98 Values, $5.98; Special..... Ladies' Linen Dresses. $1.69 Values, $2.98; Special..... Ladies' Sport Sweaters All colors and sizes. Value, $5.00; Special.....$2.98 Many other values too numerous to mention are offered in this marvelous cut which we are making in our July Clearance Sale. SPECIALTY SHOP 22 W. Baltimore Street JULIUS JACOBSON, Prop. Before Such an Opportunity ERS' LEAGUE OF MARYLAND Presents A Saving Plan Do if merchants in nearly every line of trade would count or if you paid the market price could get a number of your receipted bill? This privilege is number One Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. Ms. Phone, MAdison 3923-J, or call or write, The Street. What, would you do if merchants in nearly all of trade would sell you goods at a discount or if you paid the market price could get a cash discount by simply showing your receipted bill? This privilege is free if you are a member of The Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. No does, no assessments. Phone, MAdison 3923-J, or call or write, The League, 1015 N. Carey Street. Liz Afro Sports Editor Actuated By Prejudice According to the Record 10 SIKI STILL HAS TITLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Paris, France, June 27—Sliik lost his big light with the Frenchman in the unintentional foul, in the sixth round. No title was at stake as Morlele was only middleweight and the light was nearly an exhibition bout. Sliik was having best of both worlds, though the man fought evenly during the first five rounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE DOES $50,000 WORTH OF BUSINESS A DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE DOES $50,000 WORTH OF BUSINESS A DAY $15,000 Attended Ball Game In Chicago Last Chicago, June 28.— Out at the baseball park was a fine game last Sunday. I enjoyed it especially in the ninth innning when my own A. E. C. friend staged a four-run rally just one short of tying the score. I could not help wondering if every one of those $1,000 coursed people in our western cities the National Colored Baseball League did $60,000 worth of business? Did they stop to think whose vision made it possible, whose was the "brums" back of this gigantic and conspicuous machine of labor and capital, who was to be credited for this big financial success and unique co-operative enterprise, solely owned and operated by colored people, whose personality touched the interest of juveniles in one day? Andrew Kubo roster's success will affect many generations of colored boys and girls still unborn. That man is great who is at the top of his profession. er in his prince, it is Dempsey acorning to this record. Think of trying to rob Wills of a maten under the presence of being no longer in his prime, regardless of the reason, the result is that the fact that he is only 43 years old, and yet Jess Willard who is just torty is being seriously considered for a return to court, is the fact that he was ignoumously defeated in three rounds by the present tite-holder and hadn't battled for years until a couple of weeks ago defeated Floyd in a third rater. Demosey is Willing Under his own signature Dempsey states, that if he defeats Gumbons on July 4th, he will gively give that man a chance. He has fought men that Wills has fought and whipped them faster and believes that he can defeat the "Brown Fighter." But he has not. If I thought he was a setup, I would not light him, the chame goes on. He says further, that ever since Wills took aim at challenger, "I had to study and anxious to meet him. The fact that no matter has been arranged is not my fault, just when it looked like a sure thing that to me, the New York State Attorney Commission stopped in and announced that I couldn't fight in New York during William Mudton's lifetime as chairman of the If Dempsey is anxious to meet Wills, and the public want the bout which we are sure if does, despite a few prejudice-blinded sports writers, what right has the New York commission to stop the fight? On the other hand, the latter commission's aim does not extend to the confines of the Empire State, and if Kearns and Dempsey are as willing as they claim, they will insist that the bout be staged in some other state. U. S. TENNIS CHAMP. WINS AT CHICAGO Edgar G. Brown Down To Semi-Finals In Illinois Matches Chicago, June 28.—Looks like Edgar G. Brown, present Illinois and National New York, Ohio, Indiana champion, net title holder, will retain his laurels. He has entered the semi-finals having defeated John Taylor, Kansas City champion and the only player to win one set from him in practice this season. Score of match played on Monday at Briscoe Venom Club, Chicago 32nd and Venom avenues where the national will hold forth August 20-26: 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Brown kept Taylor guessing by his steady baseline driving and his unceummy volleying decisively to the couriers for need of crucial points. Taylor is a great "getter" being only a 20-year-old lad. Dr. O. B. Williams, 1921 Western champion and the first woman to be injured his right hand. Richard Hudlin University of Chicago freshman champion and R. A. Toney with the cannonball service also advanced to semi-final round. The women's singles and men's doubles are up in the air with Toney and Brown and Hudlin going great. Mrs. O. Seams, Miss Dorothy Radliffe, N. Henderson and Isadore Channels present Illinois and freshman champion all in the final. It looks like Dorothy or Isadore. PAUL PRAYER HERE Paul G. Prayer, well-known in Baltimore, was in the city last week. Mr. Prayer, whose home is in Asbury Park now, is business manager of "Opportunity," a monthly magazine which is the official organ of the National Urban League. PORTRAITS ARE UNVEILED Washington, June 28—Portraits of the late Deans Benjamin Bomfitt and Robert Bomfitt, son were presented to the Howard University Law School last week. GRANTED NEW TRIAL Atlanta, Ga., June 27—Court of Appeals granted a new trial to Sam Warre, accused of stealing cement and rebuilding the maled bodies. HOTTES SPECIAL $1.00 UNION SUITS Made of Fine Madras 85c 65c KNITTED TIES 45c each 3 for $1.25 509 PENNA AVE EST.1889 STOP THAT INDIGESTION Hot weather makes you susceptible to indigestion after every meal, because the blood is always above normal, temperature and firmentation. Pronto Indigestion Tablets Price 25c Acute Indigestion causes thousands of deaths yearly. Protect your home. Use Pronto Indigestion Tablets. For sale everywhere. Price 25c package PRONTIC DRUGGIST, INC. Baltimore, Md. NEW WORLD CAFE 928-330 W. Saratoga Street Special Program Monday Commonwealth Band Matinee, Wednesday, July 4th BEVERAGE LUNCHES William Wilkins, Prop. Call VERRON 6016 REGENT "Shadows" The big screen feature of the Regent next week will be "Shadows," a thrilling drama of the underworld featuring an all-star cast headed by Lon Chaney, who is doubtless popular of the scenes bad men. This picture will be shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature will be "Divorce Company," and the Foo Doll Baby, a comedy drama starring Viola Dana, will be the principal attraction. Also on these two days will be the series of the prizering made from the stories of all C. Witwer who is also author of the leather hooks series. The management invites particular attention to the big feature which will be offered on Friday and Saturday of the present week. This is a drama of the underworld life of the great city, which has been invented for those of it is revealed in this picture. Lon and Johnny Gilbert, are the feature players of an all-star cast. CAREY "The Toll of the Sea" The initial special offering of the week at the Carney next Monday will be "The Toll of the Sea," a thrilling drama co-fraught with Kenneth Harlan and Anna Wong Wong. It features about this picture that should prove an additional: induction to movie fans. The first is, that the photography is something new in this field, in that most of the scenes have been filmed As many of the scenes are set in China, critics have declared that the beauty of that country is brought out more distinctly than ever before. The woman, in a geniuine Chinese, is who is so far as we can recall, the first of her race to fill a similar position in screen feature. The maiden who while strolling on the shore one day is surprised to see the waves wash up the body of an American woman who reaches out to rescue him and as the result, they fall desperately in love. This is the first showing of this picture at a local colored house. The comedy features a "Dig Up" animatronic Smith Pollard. On Tuesday, the main offering will be "The Lost Trail," a story of the great West. An all-star cast will interpret the novel on Thursday, another fine production will be offered in "Just A Song At Twilight," starring Richard Burthelmess, and on Saturday, the first episode of the thrilling series, "The Lost Trail." This special feature. This is a return showing of this popular serial, in which Jannita Hansen, the former screen favorite, who created a sensation not long ago by writing of her recovery from cancer, is set in the midst of the American, Warner Oland and Margaritio Court are the featured players. Big Crowd Attends School 116 Closing Metropolitan Church Hall was crowded to the doors last week at the ( annual closing exercises of Druid Hill Avenue School 116. Principal Mary Rudban announced that 60 pupils were sent to the High School during the year each with an average of $8 or better. She praised the parish's efforts to provide children in schools and the cooperation of the teachers. P. D. G. Pennington made the program the program included Aurelia Taylor, Priscilla Beckett, salutatorian, Ada Haskins, Mary West, Zelma Proctor, Radulife Woolford, ( Cludys Geragold, vubetutorian. 'Music was children by a chorus of school children.' Agents Wanted DIXON'S Cut-Rate School of I 1402 Pennsy Our Prices can't be beat, a by n Hair Shampooed and Pro Agents Wanted DIXON'S Cut-Rate BEAUTY SHOP School of Instructions 1402 Pennsylvania Ave. Our Prices can't be beat, and our Work is surpassed by none Hair Shampooed and Pressed, 35c, with Coupon BURTON'S A BUSINESS MESSAGE The successful future of our united efforts in building up situations and business enterprises. The graduation of the man schools and colleges at this year great pride and anticipations. I mention with seriousness we are questions. What avenues are available How and where are they to apply Truly they all cannot become professional and I therefore are patrons of our group to wake up aeged and centered in channels mote and develop the activities prises that will make for the best The successful future of our people depends largely upon our united efforts in building up strong financial, industrial institutions and business enterprises of our own. The graduation of the many students from our various schools and colleges at this yearly period is looked to with great pride and anticipation. But, when we survey the situation with seriousness we are naturally forced to ask vital questions. What avenues are available for their future employment? How and where are we able to apply for the necessary knowledge? How do we meet the needs of their doctors, doctors and professional, and I therefore appeal to the loyal friends and patrons of our group to wake and have your conscience quickened and centered in channels that is best calculated to promote and develop the activities of such institutions and enterprises that will make for the betterment of our respective group. As a merchant I am giving employment and maintenance to at least half dozen families, which is only a measure showing of what might be done with the full support of trading partners in my people and they have in a measure justified my faith. My message is to encourage you to think and to associate with your thought actions and to have your actions pursue in the proper direction. Learn to be producers as well as consumers. My business establishment stands for the principles of fair and honest business transactions in every detail and asking to come in and be personally convinced of some. You will find us here always ready to give you service and satisfaction. --- THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Attorney Gobert E. Macbeth, son of Mr. Arthur L. Macbeth, the well known photographer of Baltimore, has recently become associated with Attorney Warner T. McGunniel and Attorney Atty. McGunniel has offices at 213-217 St. Paul Place, near the Courthouse. Outing For Pastors Quoit And Horseshoe Pitching To Mark Celebration Of July 11 The M.E. Minister's meeting held their last meeting for the summer at Starp Street Street and will resume services again sometime in September. On July 11, they will hold an outing at St. Luke's M. A. Church at an enjoyable time is anticipated, as there will be quoit and horseshoe pitching baseball and other games by which the ministers can enjoy themselves. M. Zion M. E. pastor, Rev. J. H. Goodrich, pastor Elliott City held their annual Rally last Sunday, June 24th, and 542 was taken Not Dead Yet "I'm not quite dead yet" declared Captain Geo. Brown standing at the foot of Broadway just before the starlight of the nightfall for its daily excursion down the bay Wednesday. Several 'phone calls were received at the Afro office this week asking its Captain Brown the steamer fresh from the barber's chair and appeared fit to deny the allegation and defy the allegator. Dear Editor: Just a line to keep your paper alive with news of your popular Baltimore folks that are making good in the dear old Hub City. Exceptionally fine is the progress of one of your young Baltimore who has made her home at the Harriett Tubman House for girls the past year or more. A young woman of pride and talent, en She possess a wonderful personality and is loved by all the young folks of the community for her kindness. Baltimore has a beautiful young woman named Boston has gained one more useful worker. We as representatives of the Dunbar Lycum of Morgan Memorial are clated our gain, and on our closing for the season, we Adrian Addison all things that are good for the coming year and hope to have her remain with us. This is just one of many such young persons in our town from your neighborhood. DUNBAR LYCEUM - MORGAN MEMORIAL Miss Hilda Shea, SEC. te BEAUTY SHOP instructions Indiana Ave. and our Work is surpassed one passed, 35c, with Coupon our people depends largely upon strong financial, industrial in- ties of our own. many students from our various early period is looked to look- but, when we survey the situa- naturally forced to vital be for their future employment? Apply their acquired knowledge? teachers, lawyers, doctors and appe to the local friends and have your conscience quick- that is best calculated to pro- of such institutions and enter- terment of our respective group. Present "Hit or Miss" Meth od Does Not Line It Up With Rest of the School System DISCIPLINE IS LAX 1923 Class Chronicler Says Chapel "Bores"; "Fun" to Be Disciplined Altho Dr. West is opposed, public opinion is fairly unanimous that all of the city schools should come under one colored supervisor. Dr. West stated his objections at a meeting of teachers last week when he declared that it is a man's sized job for the present supervisor to direct the work of the elementary and teachers' training schools. On the other hand it is pointed out that in Washington, with a larger school population, Garnet C Wilkinson is head of all the colored schools in that city including the high, elementary, normal, summer and night schools, and that this plan has worked well there for over a quarter of a century. Besides that in giving present supervisor only the elementary and normal schools leav- ing out the high school, he is ex- pected to direct both ends of the educational system with the middle of it in the hands of another head of school. In the administration, it is pointed out there can be no uniform policies adopted for the colored schools. "HIT OR MISS' SUPERVISOR "Hit or Miss" is the way one educator characterized Baltimore's policy of refusing to put all its colored schools under one head. He declared that the relationship between the High School and the elementary and normal schools would be far easier under a single head, find the colored schools would make a far better showing as a unit. From several sources it is learned that Dr. Weglein, under whose charge the High School is at present, leaves the control of the school practically in the hands of the principal, and that he had not called a single of all the teachers during the year. Even the Dr. Weglein may have visited one or two class rooms, and met informally with the heads of the departments, it is declared, the kind of supervision which will bring the school up to the standard of other city high schools is lacking. POOR WORK TURNED OUT Dr. Strayer in his survey two years ago pointed out that in several educational tests the white "Polytechnic was first and the colored High School a poor last." As proof of this one parent makes public the following letter from a school graduate of this year, inviting him to attend class day exercises: Dear Doctor: This is a very short letter or it might be called a mere note, to inform you of your pass activity and to show you also how far a good advice will go when (heard) carried out in time. I don't yours given me several years ago was all in vain. I am now enclosing several class day tickets as commencement tickets are fewer in number this year than last. Hope you will come without any hurdles you madam. No excuse for absent will be accepted. Very truly yours. The poor spelling and bad orthography of this letter are at once apparent. Many close students of the High School aver that this is not the fault of the faculty which is well trained, or the pupils, but of the poor administration. "FUN" IN PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE Miss Ellen Hill, historian of the present graduating class, poked fun at the lack of discipline last week at the class day exercises held at Douglas Theatre. Said Miss Hill: Offenses when the teacher left. The desk tops would slam bang, ham and boom: Inkwells, ersers and books would walk. As well as scream and laugh and talk. Being sent to the Principal's office as punishment was regarded as "fun", according to Miss Hill's history of the class of 1923. She said: Chapel assemblies became a bore. For there we all joined the animal pack: At least that's what the principal took us for. Because we did not know how to react. As soon as Miss Hill had taken her seat Principal Hawkins in his remarks from the platform took exception to this part of the class history and declared that strict discipline and good order prevailed at the school. Several weeks ago speakers from the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History were forced to suspend their remarks in the same theatre until order could be obtained and they could make themselves heard. Parents have noted the order of the classes which recite in the Baker and Carey street building under Gough McDaniels temporarily in charge of the older high school building. After one year as supervisor of elementary schools. Frank M. Russell finds himself without an office and without any official station. He moves to the home in the X. M. C. A. In the directory of the State schools recently issued he is set down as "Supervisor of Colored Schools" in the list under the various grade supervisors. His name did not appear upon the program of the Teachers' Training School, although he supposed to charge Our Fireworks Display is now ready for your inspection. We guarantee to save you money by buying your fireworks here. Call VErnon 6016 HEAT CAUSES WOMAN TO JUMP OUT WINDOW Gnhalanced by the hot wave, Mrs. Elijah Matthews, 1803 Press- man street was seriously injured in a stamp from a third-story window She was rushed to the University Hospital where it was found that she had sustained a nose and ribs and a dislistered shoulder. EXTRA PALLBEARERS FOR 550 LB. WOMAN Several Hundred Persons Watch Huge Casket Carried to Truck on Wednesday Several hundred persons gathered around the undertaking pastor of Mrs. Robert Elliott, 1725 Ashland avenue. Wednesday afternoon, where the funeral of Mrs. Thornton Ellis was held. Extra palebearers were required to help move the heavy body into the amnibium which was used by the funeral cortege when it was found that a hearse was too small. Funeral service was preached by Rev. J. H. Williams, of Mt. Morish Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a member, and interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Ellis was born in Hanover County, N.Y., in 1905, and came to this city at the age of 15. She was always large in frame and in body, making it necessary for her to have special articles of furniture to sustain her great weight. Besides her husband she is survived by two sisters: Mrs. Ethel and Robert. She lives at Carter street, and a brother, Wm. W. Dericott, of Hannover County, Va. Ensor Street Whites Peeved at 'Invasion' Because a family of colored tenants were preparing to move in a house they had rented at 322 Ensoor street, white residents of that block appealed to the Northeastern Police station Monday to halt what they called "an invasion of their neighborhood by colored people." Word reached headquarters that a race riot was threatened in the block and officers were dispatched to the scene to see that order prevailed. A reporter for the Afro-American reached the scene a few minutes after the alleged renter and found the block quiet as the tenants had not yet moved in. Woman Wins Suit To Retain House Mrs. Susie Mitchell, 540 Laureus street, was granted a verdict by Judge Duffy in Circuit Court this week in an action brought to recover property she purchased from J. F. Gerlock, white. On November 1st, 1918, Mrs. Mitchell purchased the house for $600 or German street from Gerlock and she defaulted in one payment after paying $82 on the purchase price, and Gerlock refused to accept further payments and began collecting rents from her tenants. Although according to an unscrupulously worded contract she had defaulted in payment, she brought suit through her attorney, J. Howard Payne. Gerlock was said to have figured in a number of suits involving foreclosures under contracts. FALLS WHEN BACK PORCH GIVES WAY Mrs. Mary Bckers, 1335 Carroll street, narrowly escaped death Saturday when the back porch she was sweeping at 1334 Carroll street gave way allowing her to fall from the second floor. She was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital where it was found that she probably sustained a fractured skull and other bruises. She was taken home after treatment. Department Store Washington St. Thru to Vine St. Mean Savings To You Coupon Special EXTRA—MONDAY ONLY Women's 49c Undergarments 3 sizing of 1 pair each Bloomers, s and Envelope Chemise, $1.00 OR. the first 25 Customers with Cou- ly. $2.00 EX" TS 1.59c 1.16 Fleisher's 2-ounce 50c balls Knitting Yarn For knitting Sweaters, scarfs, etc. Where else but at Zeiligman's can you buy this wond- erful bargain at..... 29c All colors, including black and white. Special Coupon "Chandlee" To the first 25 Customers with Coupon only. ICE CREAM FREEZER Bring this Coupon and get this wonderful bargain. Sells everywhere for $1.49. 89c With Coupon only..... THE AFRO-AMERICAN AFRO REPORTER FLIES OVER CITY Loops the Loop and Does Nose Dive At 90 Miles An Hour FLYING CLUB IS HOST Took Up 40 Newspaper Men of City for a Spin How does it feel to do 90 miles per hour in the air, loop the loop and do a nose dive? Fine, according to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN who joined the group of newspaper men and women who were the guests of the Baltimore Flying Club last Saturday at Dundalk, Field. Representatives of all the Baltimore papers were given trips by the government, giving squads to S. T. Thorn which included a trip in a single plane that carried one passenger and also a trip in one of the big bombers which carried five. More than 40 newspaper writers took advantage of this opportunity to see the sights from the air and were taken over the city and Sparrows that are the same name the thrills that is the daily experience of the army fliers. Afro Man Drew No.13 Considerable jolly excitement was shown when the AFRO representative registered for his trip and drew plane No. 13 which came in the order of arrivals. When asked by the Lieutenant who brought feelings against going so high in a number 13 ship, he tremblingly said "no" and told pilot Bouen to go the limit. He did. First the experience of gliding slowly from the surface of the earth up into the sky and viewing the retreating landscape, buildings and water was sensational, but the real thrill came when suddenly Pilot Bouen intimated that he would do a few counts. Pilot Bouen did, the AFRO man does not know, but he never passed so many clouds so quickly and turned so many curves before. May Have Local Field The fast development of flying and its future importance as a means of transportation couples The AFRO-AMERICAN to join in the hope that there will be established here in Baltimore a permanent flying field. It was pointed out that there is a growing interest in the commercial aspect of this type of transportation and that this city being a great transportation center for sea-going vessels and land transportation it could not afford to lag in the effort to aid shipping. The establishment of either a Government or municipal flying field is a probability. The AFRO representative told Officer Bowen that it was the greatest experience of his life and further experience he wished along this line is to ride with some colored flier in the service. Police Watch As Furniture Is Moved Mrs. Clavene Beads, wife of the choir leader at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Mt. Winans, and Mrs. Lucy Boyer are alleged to have gotten into a scrap over Mr. Beads a few weeks ago. As a result both women were haled before the officiary of the church and disciplined. The church and Boyer added to move from her husband's home on Russell street, Mt. Winans, and she had two policemen watch white the furniture man landed her things for removal a clock away. Woman's Leg Broken in Fall Mrs. Mary Stanley, 63, 517 Las per street, sustained a broken leg Friday when she fell down a flight of stairs in the Franklin Square Hospital where she received treatment and was then returned home. Y'S 5-10c & Depa 1-63 W. Lexington Bargains Always Mean BANG! MARKS is now ready We guarantee buying your Con 3' EXTRA— Women's Consisting of Step-ins and E ALL FOR..... To the first pon only. L SALE mens' PORCH uses $1.95 49 Men's $1.50 and $2.00 "VINDEX" SHIRTS Irregulars and Samples.....59 2 for $1.15 AMERICAN MILITARY WARFARE LOVERS SENTENCED IN $800 THEFT CASE Man Gets Four Years in Penitentiary While Girl Who Stole for Him Gets Two GIRL PLEADS GUILTY Her Effort to Take All Blame Fails to Save Companion From Sentence Pleading guilty to stealing more than $800 worth of jewelry and other articles, pretty Nannie Taylor in Criminal Court Wednesday failed to save her sweetheart, Paul Jackson, from a four-year prison term. Miss Taylor, who lived at 1317 Argyle avenue, was charged with stealing $82 worth of valuables and giving her sweetheart, who lived at 236 W. Hoffman street. An investigation showed that for some time she had taken articles in various sections of the city, and when arrested carried a suit case in which much of the foot was found. The trial in the search for recovery of the goods led to Jackson's home, where some of the valuables were also found. A tie which he was wearing at the time of his arrest was identified as one stolen by Miss Taylor. (AP) FILES GUILTY Seeing that she was caught in a net from which there was no hope of escape, Miss Taylor made the sacrifice that a woman sometimes make for the man she loves. She not only plead guilty but took all of the blame in an effort to save her friend. After careful investigation, however, Judge Stein found the man guilty along with the woman and sentenced him to four years in the Maryland Penitentiary. A sentence of two years was given Miss Taylor. Both of the parties involved appeared in court neatly dressed, Miss Taylor holding a garment, Miss Johnson, in appearance twice her age, was also resigned and calm when sentence was imposed. Storm Takes Off Roof The storm which struck Baltimore Saturday night did considerable damage to trees and property. The in roof on a part of the home of W. Davis, 1734 Ashland Ave. blown off. One was in fire. Hot Weather Specials ```markdown ``` Why swelter in this heat when you can buy a fan for 8 in. straight $9.00 10 in. straight $16.65 12 in. straight $21.15 16 in. straight $24.30 10 in. Oscillating $20.70 12 in. Oscillating $27.00 16 in. Oscillating $31.50 Special Prices on Westinghouse Fans. 418 N. Eutaw St. Phone Vernon 4070 "WE DO WIRING" UNION DENTAL PARLO MOVED TO 130 N. EUTAW STREET Over Electric Bakeries Thru to Vine St. At the raid at the corner of Madison and Broadway, the following were arested and fined $1 and costs each: Wilf Lindsay, 1536 E. Monument street; Charles Lee, 1529 McElderry street; John Trentheart, 1534 McElderry street; Gilliam, 1817 Rutland street; McStanley, 913 N. Caroline street; and Stanley Jones, 1693 Millman street. July 27th Sharp St., at Montgomery August 5th BROWN'S GROVE of properties that we have rooms, consisting of 6 apartments, and cold water in each apartment, ave. Bargain, in fee $16,500. 713 N. Mount St. 726 N. Mount St. 1305 N. Glimnor St. 1314 N. Glimnor St. 1225 N. Glimnor St. 904 Fremont Ave. 906 Fremont Ave. y to sell, or if you wish to city, or what not, see BROTHERS ESTATE HOUSES FOR SALE—— Here is a partial list of property for sale— 1600 Madison avenue—18 rooms, com 2 baths, gas and electricity, hot and cold gas range in each, hot air furnace. Barga These houses we will finance: 1718 W. Lexington St. 1240 W. Lafayette Ave. 1422 W. Lafayette Ave. 2447 McCulloh St. 2550 McCulloh St. 2560 McCulloh St. 1601 W. Mosher St. If you have property to sell Here is a partial list of properties that we have for sale— 1600 Madison avenue—18 rooms, consisting of 6 apartments, 3 baths, gas and electricity, hot and cold water in each apartment, gas range in each, hot air furnace. Bargain, in fee $10,500. If you have property to sell, or if you wish to buy property, rent property, or what not, see GUILTY SALE BLOOD TONICS FOUND GUILTY KILLED SALE OF SO-CALLED BLOOD TONICS Herbs of Life sells so fast that the biggest task is keeping a stock of it on hand. The thousands of bottles that are sold daily, means that the sale of other similar medicines has simply been killed. At this season of the year we need richer blood to withstand the feverish conditions that will surely come a little later on. Herbs of Life is the ideal medicine for this purpose. It is recognized by all physicians and druggists as being a leader in its class and was created to quickly restore a person to robust, vigorous health and promptly increase the disease resisting vitality of a person after long, wasting illness. It, with equal efficiency, assists in building up anyone, young or old, who is in a run-down, weakened, debilitated condition due to strain overwork or excesses. RUN RIGHT TO READ'S 10 STORES PLENTY ON HAND BOUGHT HEAVY Outsider Considered For Normal School Local Man May Not Get Post Left Vacant By Death of J. H. Lockerman Speculation is being indulged as to whom the School Board, when it meets on July 13, will appoint to succeed the late Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman as principal of the Colored Teachers' Training School. Report has it that school officials have been considering the idea that they live in Kansas City, for the position. Then another says Dwight O. W. Holmes, of Howard University, was on the list of favorites. My Purcell is a graduate of Howard and Clark Universities, an officer in the late war and was seen at the Administration Building recently. The great majority of Ballimore teachers claim that one of their number should get the position, there being a number qualified by education and experience for such positions. The number included, Gough McDaniels, Carrington Davis, Geo. Owens and Harry Pratt. COLORED MUNICIPAL BAND DATES July 13th Perkins Square George St. and Myrtle Ave. Health and Happiness Health and happiness go hand in hand. When a woman is suffering from some female weakness, it is difficult for her to be happy. And it is likewise difficult for her husband and children to be happy when they know that she is suffering. There are few women who can suffer and smile at the same time. A woman should always smile for it is the woman's smile that makes the world go around. A woman should never suffer. Women's Aid the world's greatest female tonic) will bring quick relief to a woman who is suffering from a female weakness. It will bring back a smile to her lips. It will bring happiness to her family. It has been responsible for making many a home happy. Woman's Aid the world's greatest female tonic) is sold by Northwestern Pharmacy, Livingston Drug Co. Hilburn's Pharmacy, Lauren's Pharmacy, Fennell's Pharmacy, Kerr's Pharmacy, Read Drug and Chemical Company stores, and every other pharmacy in the United States carries a stock of first-class medicines. 25 TAKEN IN RAIDS Police Round Up Parties on Montgomery Street and Broadway Week-end raids made by Police officers in different parts of the city brought 25 men and women into the courts Saturday and Sunday. A big party in which liquor flowed freely at the home of Geo. Jackson, 512 Montgomery street, netted 15 arrests. The following were released after paying $5.60 each Sunday moving: Elinora Phillips, 533 Lee street; Sara Bradford, 1126 China street; Mamie Thompson, Sparrows' Point; Frank Howard, 611 Burgundy street; Henry McFerson, 613 Montgomery street; Columbus Mooschack, 1319 Buyard street; Joseph Fergerson, 601 W. Conway street; Louis Staten, 613 Montgomery street; Franklin Miller, 422 Hamburg street; William Smith, Baltimore county; Russell Bacon, 609 W. Lee street; Walter Miller, 1140 Russell street; John Howard, 209 Arch street. George Jackson was fined $25 and owed, and also held for the U.S. Court charged with having Whisker in his possession. CHILD HIT BY AUTO Annie Powell, age 3, 512 St. Mary street, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. Robert Marion, white as she played in the street in front of her house. She was taken to the hospital where it was found that she had suffered an abrasion on the head. Tri-Une Removes corns, callous, dead skin; corrects excessive sweating and bad odors; takes soreness out of humions; stops itching and burning; rests your tire feet; on y foot remedy that does all of these things! New discovery; gives marvelous results; overcomes foot troubles when all other remedies fail; uses most enthusiastic. A mild medication on an easy, easy to apply, does normally in soothing or staining skin; if not detained with mild store. An easy store. 14 E. Pleasant St. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8288 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 in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. Miss G. C. Fisher, president; Mrs. M. Houston, vice-president; Miss E. Gibson, secretary; Miss E. Randolph, assistant secretary; Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS Ernest Purviance Twilight Society Excisions BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Saturday, June 30th—Boat leaves 7 o'clock Sunday, July 1—Boat leaves 8 o'clock Balto. Syncopators, Theo. Upsher, Songster Call VErnon 6016 THIS MAN HAD LIQUID MUSIC IN VIOLIN CASE To Wage War on Liquor Smugglers Male and Female When John Watkins, 288 Colvin Street, boarded the Steamer Starlight Monday night he carried an innocent looking violin case which everybody thought contained the makings of sweet stirring of jazz music-that is, everybody except Patrolman More of the Northeastern District. Patrolman Moore thought he would find a way to find and found that, Watkins had BOOKS NOW ON BROWN'S GROVE & All Points on the Bay; Bay to Brown This is the only steamer and Maryland run exclusively for People. In order to secure choice do Captain George W. Brown PHONE, MA OR Walter R. Langley PHONE, W Miss Lula S. Richard PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at evenings from now until the day your committee authority to sew made, as positively no dates will Brown will wait on any commute. Make your appointments by phone and added features are continuing and grove for the comfort and DAY EXCURSIONS JUNE 28-Willing Workers. 28-Eton Baptist Church and S. S. 0 JULY 1-Golden Eagle Social 2-Lendahlst. St. Baptist B. S. 3-Whitcomt. M. E. Church and N. S. 4-Independent. Church and N. S. 5-Federal Embassies to St. Michaels 6-Peoples Church (Haptizing) (Morning Trip) (Afternoon) Colored Moving Picture Operators. 8-Jewel Circle and choir of Ames M. E. Church 9-Arbeth A. M. E. S. S. 10-Rachel A. M. E. S. S. 11-Union Baptist S. S. 12-First Baptist Church & N. S. 13-Social Free Will Baptist Church (Haptizing) 14-Bentonville Junior Industrial Club No. 1 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine's Church. 17-Macdonald Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Metropolitan Church Aid, No. 1- 20-Golden Gate. 21-Bentonville High Star House No 12 John 23-Tretyk A. M. E. S. S. 24-Contenant M. E. S. S. 25-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 27-True Reformers 28-Payne and Allen Longuese (Twilight) 29-Dayton Church, Day's Meeting 30-Ladies Auxiliary Knights of St. John 31-of St. Burnhamns No. 219. 32-Blenzer A. M. E. S. S. # AGGUST 1- Lendenhall St. Baptist Church 2- N. S. S. 3- Lathercelle & Gouans M. E. Church & Sunday-school 4- A Jack Thomas Band 5- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 6- American Wood Office Force 7- M. E. Zion Church & S. S. 8- Independent A. M. E. Church 9- Payne A. M. E. Sunday-school 10- Neighborhood Club 11- Annes A. M. E. Sunday-school 12- Golden Leaf Cricle K. of P. of Fairfield 13- St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. 14- Y. M. C. A. 15- Great Southern Temple No. 20 Elks. 16- P.O. Box to Chestertown 17- Roederstown and St. Matthews M. E. Church. 18- St. Barnahs 19- Sparrows Point M. E. Church & S. S. 20- Reslyn Sawing Crete 21- Of Elks Church & S. S. 22- Montague's Church 5:30 TWILIGHT H To Brown SATURDAY EVEN Under the roof Female Ushers of Tr Musl PROF. W. L. WILSON'S C Miss G. C. Fisher, president; M. E. Gibson, secretary; Miss E. Rat L. Gaines, Pastor ROUND TRIP Ernest Purviance T BROWN'S ED Saturday, June 30th Sunday enough bootleg whiskey to conduct a good size bar on the Starlight. There were sixteen bottles. Watkins was arrested and held for the action of the Federal Grand Jury charged with violating the Volstead Act by Commissioner Suppliee. Tuesday. Captain Brown declared that the practice of bringing liquors aboard the Starlight must stop. He says he intends to search every box, hacket, suit case and in fact, anything that he thinks would be a hiding place for booze and that persons "caught with the goods" would be promptly turned over to the Federal authorities. OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT Also from Towns on the Town's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored States, apply at once to Town, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. ADISON 8288 CALL , 1418 Jefferson St. DOLFE 4222-J Adison, 214 Dolphin St. ADISON 1806-J home on Saturday and Sunday first of May. Be sure to give secure dates when application is will be held in reserve. Captain wittee who wish to engage dates. phone or letter. Improvements usually being added to the boat enjoyment of our patrons. MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS JUNE 27- Queen Esther Household No. 5, G. O. G. O. of 0. 28- Difton Pleasure Social. 29- Ladies Anuxiliary of Y. M. C. A. JULY 2- George Street Pleasure Club 2- Lady Y. M. C. A. A. M. E. Church 2- Lady Circle of Baltimore 3- Get-Together League. 4- Grant Southern Temple, No. 30 Els 9- Wahoo Circle. 10- Blue Army Social 11- Francis E. Harper, Household of Eath. 12- 505, O. F. P. 13- Curtia Pleasure Social 14- St. Louis Pleasure No. 2. 15- Liberty Progressive, No. 1 16- Alphian Anuxiliary and Community Club 17- Gulley Club 18- Calvinhe Court No. 4 K of F. Calvinhe. 19- Eike's Chair. 20- Union Bridge 21- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 22- Gulley Rd Pleasure Social, No. 1 E. Baltimore. 23- Ladies Anuxiliary of Allen A. M. E. Church. 24- Golden Bale Social. 25- Golden Bale Social, Jr. Asso. AUGUST 1-Minnetts Social 2-King Bedskill Pasture No. 1, G. P. 0. 3-King Bedskill Pasture No. 1, G. P. 0. 4-N. F. 5-Welfare Dept. & J. L. of N. C. E. L. 6-Church 7-Available Building and Loan Ass. 8-Reserve Beneficial A. N. A. No. 2 9-Lenue of Sharp St. M. E. Church 10-Ladies auxiliary Knights of St. John 11-Doctors Conchmen, Jr. Auxiliary 12-Golden Rod Pleasure Social. 13-Female Ushers of Waters A. M. E. 14-St. Thomas League No. 2. Good Hope 15-Lexington Pence and Pleasure Club 16-St. Paul Methodist Brotherhood 17-Scopy Council of Hungerstown District 18-Willing Workers 19-Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E. 20-Church 21-Palmont Pleasure and Beneficial Society 22-Lafarge Business League 23-Ushers Union of Maryland 24-Waters A. M. E. 25-Unfitting Ass. of John Wesler M. E. Church EXCURSION 5:30 in's Grove ENING, JULY 7th uspses of the Unity A. M. E. Church be by COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Mrs. M. Houston, vice-president: Miss Indolph, assistant secretary: Rev. A. 35 CENTS Twilight Society Excisions LECTRIC GROVE —Boat leaves 7 o'clock IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Big Tru Goat O Traffic Court Magistr Commissioner S Cou Big Truck Gets Goat Of Judge Traffic Court Magistrate and Deputy Auto Commissioner Speak at Safety Council "Any of you fellows here drive so affected people that afterwards these big G. M. C. trucks" asked Judge Flynn of the Traffic Court in the course of his remarks at the weekly lecture under the auspices of the Baltimore Safety Council at School 112 last Thursday night. friends went up. "You fellows get my goat" said the judge in so many words. "To and From the Traffic Court every day I use Division street, and it is rare that one of these big trucks does not bob around corner carting five tops of sand or a unfair of a man driving such a big machine to bear down and scare the wits out of a fellow in a Ford or a Dodge, and I want to say to you men who handle big trucks, you must take care to see that you drive carefully and that your brakes are already in order. "Don't try to make fast time, at the price of accident and destroy human life. If I worked for a firm which insisted that I make fast time thru city streets, I would throw on my job rather than run such a risk." BEEN EVERYWHERE SEEN EVERYTHING HE'S MARRIED NOW R. L. Ashby, Jr., U. S. Admiral's Steward, Brings Home Panama Bride Robert Lee Ashby, who during the fifteen years and four months he has been in Uncle Sam's has witnessed wars and heard rumors of war, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ashby, Jr. of 3112 Burchard street. With him and bride of a year, Miss Hilda Dolores, a Panama girl, of French extraction. She has never been in the United States before. Mr. Ashby is an Admiral's steward and has been on the United Cruise ship bridge during the last few years. He has all over the world, and was in the Mexican War when Pershing and Col. Young were chasing Villa. When Admiral Caperton hoisted the American flag on Haitian soil, he was in Haitian waters. He has also witnessed part of the war in the Balkans, slaughter of Armenians by Turks and part of the World's War. Mr. Ashby entered the Colored High School with the class of 1909 but left 10 enlist in the Navy, however. He will serve the next eight months on shore duty at Philadelphia Navy Yard, and then will be eligible for retirement. Ideal B. and L. Ass'n Has Formal Opening Opens Modern Apartment House On Drudd Hill avenue The formal opening of the Ideal Building and Loan Association new apartment at 1629 Drudd Hill avenue was celebrated Thursday night when this modern building was thrown open to the public. As an example of successful group financiering the history of the Ideal Association it is pointed out presents a case that should be called to the attention of every young man in Baltimore. This organization was organized on the community or group plan and chartered in 1820 and has a history of continued growth and success. It has paid 6 per cent regularly and has served a wide clientele with loans. The following are its officers and directors: I. Grafton Lansey, president; H. Grafton Brown, vice-president; Fearless M. Williams, secretary; Robert H. Clark, Jr., treasurer; Directors I. Howard Payne, attorney; T. Edward Lansey, Milton White, Chas. F. Woodland, Fearless M. Williams, Jesse Morehead, Nathaniel Corris, Robert H. Butler, H. Grafton Brown, J. Nelson Fortune, G. E. Maddox, Robt. EPHRAIM JACKSON—I agree with the AFRO-AMERICAN and believe that we can get what we want by using tact and diplomacy. THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS of WOMEN with DEAR LITTLE BABIES owe their happiness to Other Women who told them about WOMAN'S AID EPHRAIM JACKSON—I agree head. Nathaniel Gorris, Robert H. with the AFRO-AMERICAN and Butler. H. Grafton Brown, J. Nellbelieve that we can get what we son Fortune. G. B. Maiddox, Robt. by using tact and diplomacy. H. Clark Jr., T. Wallsan L雁. 40 READERS DISCUSS SCHOOL PROGRAM Many In Favor of Supervisor of All Schools and No Half Time Classes WANT TRADE SCHOOL Effort To Be Made To Give Children Vocational Training Representative Baltimoreans have expressed themselves as being highly in favor of the program outlined by the AFROAMERICAN for the colored schools. The program follows: 1. Colored supervisor over the Colored High, the Teachers' Training and elementary schools, in keeping with recommendations made in the Strayer report. 2. Establishment of a trade school for colored boys and girls who drop out because they do not want an academic high school course. 3. Expansion of the elementary school facilities so as to provide for those who are now in 102 half- As published in last week's AFGO-AMERICAN. Superintendent Henry Skinner West told the colored teachers of the city that Supervisor Francis Russell did not have overtly over the Colored High School but did enough other duties. The views expressed by a number of Ralstonians follow; J. STEWARD DAVIS—I am in favor of colored supervision for all the schools, believe a trade school should be established like those for whites and certainly believe that the authorities should take immediate steps to cut out the porttime class. J. L. GAINES—We should urge that the race be given the fullest educational advantages. IRVING S. RIDOUT—I certainly favor a colored supervisor to have charge of all the schools, the addition of part-time classes and the establishment of a trade school. I never did favor the consolidation of the old Colored Polytechnic Institute with the Colored High School. Why not urge the reestablishment of the Colored Polytechnic Institute. J. WESLEY DANKEE—I favor the AFO-AMERICAN'S program and, in addition, believe we should urge the reestablishment of the Colored Polytechnic Institute as an institution separate from the High School. WILLARD W. ALLEN—We should have colored supervision for the entire school system as it is also also around the immediate steps to be taken to redefine the concession which causes part-time classes. The whites have opportunities to learn trades, therefore I favor the establishment of a trade school for our boys and girls. DR. JAMES A. WHITE-As is in the forefront fighting for the men and I subscribe to its program for the colored schools. SAMUEL L. BURTON — The schools are of vital interest to the men and I am in favor of the AFRO-AMERICAN'S proposals for the schools. MRS. LAURA WHATLEY — an shot the AFRO-AMERICAN is taking such deep interest in so vital a matter as our schools. I favor its program. Those who are opposed to giving the colored supervisor control of all the schools claim that if the Colored High School is included it may lose out by not having the same supervision as the white secondary schools. They foresee a possible lowering of the curriculum, through committees, the Feder- which are president, interns making a thorough study of the school situation, including the recommendations made in the Straver report. MRS. Young Approves MRS. HOWARD E. YOUNG—I am in thorough accord with the suggestion of the AFRICAN AMERICAN I believe that a colored man should supervise all the race schools as in Washington and favor a trade school and a polytechnic Institute also. S. S. BOOKER—A closer supervision of schools will bring better results. We need a vocational trade school and our group in Baltimore for immediate consideration. Part-time schools are an injustice to children. The World's Greatest Female Tonic At All Drug Stores --- BALTIMORE. JUNE 29. 1923 Records In Juvenile Court Show 212 Girls Arrested for Staying Out of School Arabian Malicious destruction of property 9 1 heath of Oor Star Dibling on cars unauthorized 9 3 commander Lam away from home 1 0 Arabian Trunny 115 212 products a Assault and battery 49 16 he be sent Assault to rob 2 3 as from Assault and shooting 2 3 obly help Burglary 51 21 The Conceived weapons 197 21 in could Disciplely conduct park 197 21 were at- Disturbing the peace 22 1 Farmer 9 1 uid Laundry ill Ave., Baltimore, Md. no affected people that afterwards six of them in one car would swear that it happened one way add six in another car would swear it happened in an entirely different way. If one of you wants a good day's laugh come down on a day's day and hear an excuses autobiography a gift in traffic Considering the number of colored drivers, be added, in small percentage of auto violations are colored. Justice was said to be administered equally in this court without regard to race, wealth or political influence. "Slow down to ten miles and hour" was the advice of Automobile Commissioner Langhman's deputy, who also argued driver's license, who the Commissioner's office audits, who deliberately took sight of way corner in any way jeopardized lives of others. This Thursday night the safety classes will close with an informal reception to which men and women are invited and A. S. Goldsborough will make the principal address. EAST INDIAN CASTE PREJUDICE BOBS UP IN POLICE COURT How east prejudice of the far East reached its hand across the ocean to keep one country man from the trouble of trouble came to light in the Eastern District Police Court last Thursday. Mohammed Hussain, an Arabian charged with causing the death of Stephen Brown on the Steamer Starlight, was up for a hearing. When asked did he have counsel or friend, he asked that an Arabian named Abdul Abdul, who conducts a restaurant on Fayette street, be sent for. This man he said was from his country and would probably be very serious trouble. The hearing was halted until Abdul could be sent for. Abuld came and the two were allowed to draw aside for a few minutes and converse with each other. Studiously Abuld shrugged his shoulder, twisted his lips and with a foreign smile shook his head. No one of those looking anxiously on the tragedy knew what was being said, but all could see from the faces of the men that confession was turning out unsuccessfully. Then Hassen turned to the magistrate and said desperately, "I have no friend, I cannot get a lawyer." "My God, man, said the Magistrate turning to Abuld, this man is charged with a serious offense, he is from your country and he needs your help. Won't you see that he gets a harsher again sanctionedly shook his head, "I no know in my country," he said. It was learned that in his country they belonged to different cases. BOYS CAMP PLANNED Local Y. M. C. A. will hold a boys' camp of Rock Creek, August 8-18. Secretary Thos. H. Smith is planning to take about fifty boys. Don't let What a miserable little biting sting there is every time you touch that eruption 1 Resinol Ointment is what you want. Thousands have proved its unusual healing powers by using it for the most stubborn cases of skin affection with prompt, beneficial results. It soothes while it heals... MORE GIRLS PLAY 'HOOKEY' THAN BOYS WOMAN OFFICER NEEDED Judge Sierwierski Says Court Is Handicapped In Handling Such Cases "One of the biggest needs of the Javeline Court is more personnel, especially a woman probation officer for the colored department." Association Judge Huskeki told the Afro-American last week, "Commuting upon James Workin's cartoon appearing recently in the Afro-American dealing with juvenile delinquency, the judge, who for many years was a prohibition officer, stated, "I am glad to see your paper interesting itself in this matter. We all realize down here in this court that we have not the ma- dictionary to handle properly the cases of colored boys and girls coming into this court. As efficient and correct as is the work of our one colored probation officer, Mr. George Kalph, he cannot begin to give proper care to all of the cases turned over to him. "There is another vital need and one for which we should make a light and that is the appointment of a woman probation officer to take care of the many cases of girls coming into the court. At present when a girl is brought up here for some trivial offense, the only thing we can do under present circumstances is either to send her to a corporative institution or turn her loose without proper probation care. Unlikelyly the biggest need is that of a colored woman in the probation department. MANY CASES HANLED. A study of the statistics of colored cases coming into the Javonee Court for 1922 shows that all told women were offenders. During this period there were 311 offenders. Of this 100 brought in 123 hours and 91 girls were wounded without proper care. The member were arrested for the following: In studying the disposition of those cases it was found that 144 boys and 52 girls were committed to institutions. While the institutions were not designated the Industrial Home for Delinquent Colored Girls Chickamauga for boys are the institute at McLavine and the institution actions to which a majority are sent. The remainder were disposed of as follows: *Dogs Girls* Committed to societies..... 5 Dismissed..... 261 85 Placed on production..... 154 29 Released on face and cost..... 142 9 **PROBATORY CARE** It was pointed out by Judge Williams that with one man to handle most of the colored cases it was impossible to deal justly with all those coming before him. Some idea of the possibilities of proper production care might be gotten from a number of hands recently by Prodaction Officer Euth. A little girl was brought some time into the court in such a condition that it was impossible to referee real color. She was taken to the country and placed with a foster family. She has been transformed into a foster child and has been trained. She will be given the care and training of a well-cared-for child. A boy sent recently to Cheltenham was released on a writ of Habeas Corpus and probated to Officer Halph. This boy had been arrested for stealing. He is now making a fine record in a home in the country and the family is taking a parental interest in him. Reports have shown that more than 20 boys probated to homes instead of being admitted to Cheltenham show remarkable improvement of the home-raising probation policy over the institutional policy. Another need brought out in the interview was the need of a detention home for colored children. The success of the parental school to which truant children are sent shows the needs of a proper home for defendants of other types. The principle is which the Juvenile Court is founded as the idea of connecting the lives of the children brought within its jurisdiction. The record shows that taking into the Baltimore juvenile Court (hearly one-third of the children comprise colored children, and that at present most of these cases are handled by one man. ored woman to the staff, it was The addition of at least one col- put out seems a necessity. Good Morning Judge PAGE NINE 4. Wanted to "Get Dismissed" Lodging Costly on Sterling St. Parson Got The Big Eats Bet. "Another Scott" was the whole cause of the trouble that brought Mr. and Mrs. Maryam Tulman, 11 N. Madeira street, into the Northeastern Dolton Station Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Tulman brought her husband and accused him of numerous offenses he promised not to do when he led her to the altar, but when he saw that he had caused to be a good provider. Mr. Tulman stood shatterly and waited until his spouse had exhausted her list of occasions and then he told the mandate he had a powerful to say. "Judge, your honor, the whole trouble is Brother Scott. He comes there and my wife gives him all the chicken and other good things to eat and I am just tired of it." "How about this?" the Magistrate asked. Mrs. Tulman. Who report Mrs. Taloman admitted that she did not and then "meal" for her spiritual adviser. "Well," said the Magistrate, "I am going to dismiss you this time and see if your wife can't pay less attention to the spiritual adviser and you do your duty as a husband." They left the court-room to try it out a week. Wanted To Get Dismissed Just to see how it feels to walk into the police station and walk out of Miss Daisy Marshall, 130. His alley, known as their most frequent visitor, called on Marshall逊der Friday. While it was no unusual to see Miss Marshall in the garden some little surprise was registered by the desk Surgeon when he saw that a find no charge written against her. "What are you here for this time?" intrigued the Magistrate. Miss Marshall—Nothing, Judge, I just wanted to walk in here and be free to walk out again. Every time I have to in here the officer has said, "Take her back." This will be one time I will not distressed. Then Miss Marshall walked out of the court room and out of the court door towards her home in Highley. Lodging Costly On Sterling Street When Thomas Corsett white, w729 with a stethoscope, willingly taking a coot and the night, finally drifted to the house of Miss Daisy Johnson, 725 Sterling street. He did not figure that it would cost him $20, but it did. According to Miss Hilda Telson, 1294 Webb street, who was a witness in the Sterling street home, counsell came there and demanded lodging for the night. He gave her $20 to go shopping and she had such a change in mind that she did not look Conniff complained to the police charging that the couple had taken his $20. In view of the unusual circumstances of Conniff's seeking looking in this section, they were dismissed, however. Heat and Rent Bill Make Man See Things When James Williams, 50, 216 N. Mount Street, started to the agent's office Monday to pay his rent without having all the change he needed, he had a vision. Suddenly three white men appeared and poking pistols in his face him in his imaginary $15. He taken him a $0.0, S. call to the Western Police station and officers rushed to the corner of Freemount and Lexington streets, where the cabbey was supposed to have occurred and found William borrowing the loss of the money. The think looked a little more captain Cole and when he questioned Williams more closely, he admitted that his cabbey story was a "Tardon me this time," he said this heat and that rent bill just was too much for me." Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Street Smith, 229 Colby street; $10; Frank Morgan, 266 N. Green street; Rayner E. Fisher, 1400 Argyle avenue; $10; John Lyons, 1400 Pierce street; $10; George Nelson, 1400 Roy Brown street; N. Hoffman street; $10; Gloeide, 1298 Eripping street; $5; George Taylor, 41 W. West street; $1; Peer Siem, 1012 Leander hall street; Howard Gray, 1012 Sharp street; Fromk, 1024 Martin street; 1141 Blain street; $5; Frank Panels, Glendorne, $5; William Allen, 1019 Rayberg street; $10; George Coleman. Henry Tailored CLOTHES Made to Measure of Popular Prices Latest All Pure Wool Fabrics HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings WHY EXPERIMENT? 66 TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. She Fed the Parson He Lost Rent Money $10 War Wise, 1130 Peach alley, $5 John Bunkles, 1106 McKerry street, $10 Dinner Tyler, 1106 McKerry street, $10 Bessie Tyler, 1106 McKerry street, $250 Gray, 211 (Sackton street, $10; Abraham Bowen, 242 Sackton street, $10; Bonnie Miller, 214 Bence street, $10; Grace Thomas, 361 N. Erickson street, $10; Salomon Cooper, 501 W. Preston street, $25; Charles Stewart, 129 W. Hofman street, $5; David R. Holmes, 629 David Hill avenue, $5; Peter Harris, 1922 Park avenue, $10; William Andrews, 915 Pennsylvania avenue, $20. \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) Avoided for Assault, Cutting or Shooting, Moss Johnson, 511 W. Mulberry street, 520 George Nelson, 21 N. Pine street, 510 Hush Lone, 515 Easier Street, 551 Matthews Road, 515 N. Socklow Street, 520 Morton Jones, 1500 Mertle Avenue, 510 James Hall, 1575 Whenton Street, 510 \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) Held for Larony, Gregory or Robbery.—John W. Herring, 125 Pennsylvania avenue, Ethan Fletcher, 1001 N. Cary St.; Solen Tranham, 515 W. Hoffman Street, Mitchell Thomas, 514 reed Street; Henry Ward, 514 Parnell Street, 1001 R. W. Forest Street, Samuel Robinson, 125 Winter Street, Loyola St., 515 W. Franklin Street, Edward Coleman, 412 Liden Street. 26 IN TRAFFIC COURT 26 IN TRAFFIC COURT Failure to give right of way: Bernard Smith, 1120 Prudhill avenue; Samuel Scott, 229 N. Arlington avenue; $5; Milton E. Branch, 407 N. Mount street; $5; Howard Scott, 119 Sterling street; $5; M. Goss, 149 McElderry street; $5; Laurence Stewart, 402 Fairmount avenue; $10. No license or registration certificate: William J. Watson, 561 W. Hoffman street; $5; Harry Alton, 225 Rose street; $25; George Sewall, 214 Broadway street; 214 Broadway, 255 Gold street; $10; Albert Washington, 214 E. E. Edmond street; $1; Taylor Rocks E. Edmond; $1; Charles Carter Brooklyn, $10; Poland Wilkerson, 54 Mother street; $10. Speeding or reckless driving: John H. Gibson, 26 N. Bomber-street, dismissed: Alonzo McKinley, 1313 Winchester street, $5; Arthur Trom, 626 Jasper street, $5; Haynes Voyne, 705 Stockton street, $5; Gilbert Bruce, 1147 Myrtle avenue, $5; Walter Jones, 1615 Pensyvania avenue, $25; John Jones, 400 Brunswick street, $15; Ralph W. Lockerman, 2161 Druid Hill avenue, $5; George H. Williams, 928 E. Monument street, $5. Wrong parking, fines, etc: Eidgay Moore, 1616 Johnson street, $15; Walter Smith, 1850 Eagle street, $5; Walter T. Wilson, 1850 Eaker street, $5. Operating automobile unauthorized: Goals Wilson, 1400 Mosher street, $50. 35 Howard Boys At Camp Meade Camp Meade Md., June 28- Howard University is represented at the Reserve Officers Training Camp at Camp Meade, Maryland by thirty-five student-candidates. The camp was opened June 15th and will continue for six weeks until July 28th at which time comp missions will be awarded to students who have been a dom part of the full course of training in the R. O. T. C. Unit at Howard University. There are twenty-eight universities represented at the training camp at Camp Meade with an enrollment of $35 college men. BALTO, CO. HAS 60 8TH GRADE "GRADS" BALTO, CO. HAS 60 8TH GRADE "GRADS" Halethorpe Next Town To Get A New School About sixty pupils in the colored schools of Baltimore county com- pleted the eighth grade course. These include 12 pupils who were reported in last week's AFRO- AMERICAN as having finished at the schools at Towson, Sparrows Point and Catonsville. According to Prof. John T. Herrsher, assistant superintendent of schools in the county, there will be no new buildings constructed during the summer, funds there for not being available. A said a new school for Halethorpe is next on the program. A new one is now nearing completion at Besides eighth grade graduates reported in last week's AFROMERICAN, others include: Halehorde—Sarah Fletcher. Cockeysville School No. 23—Marie Tucker. Mills—Vida Lawson. Syracuse Avenue, Sparrows Pl.—Delina Dassett. Challalance—Sarah Figgs. Granite-Veronien Bennett, Larry K. Green Mizee U. Parker, and Long Green-Beani, A. Harvey and Mary Casterlow. PIKESVILLE—Mary Frances Johnson. School 26. District 15—Delina Dassett and Iva Beatrice Gregory. Phoenix—Catherine E. Jones. AT $7.50 PER DAY The Afro-American Co. will have need of a first- class Linotype Operator- Machinist, beginning Monday July 2nd, 1923 Write:— MR. JOHN 628 N. Eutaw St. Batto, Md EXPERIMENT PORI RINGS BEAUTY Are Goodness Never Hair Preparations are amazingly wth of beautiful hair. PORO To flexion—a smooth, velvety skin. O COLLEGE, universally recogniz mercial institutions, with its vast fa- rons, reflects the genuine worth and PORO Treatments dispensed fured by results, PORO IS SUPRIM Try PORO right satisfaction. PORO AGENTS ONLY. If PORO AGENT write u ADD: Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue |ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C ```markdown ``` --- IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story HOUSEWIVES URGED TO WEIGH LAUNDRY Those Who Pay for Wet Wash by the Pound Would Find It A Way To Save Money OLD LAUNDRYMAN TALKS Says Drivers and Route Bosses Conspire Sometimes to Overcharge Housewives can save money by weighing their own "wet wash" when it is delivered by local laundrymen, is the view of John Davis, 1133 Kirk street. Mr. Kirk is an old driver of laundry wagons, having worked for one concerne for three years and for other for six months. He asked old big size laundries overcharge for wash, he said, "it is my experience they do and here is how it is done. "When the clothes get dry they make another ticket of course, that ticket is recorded in the office. The driver takes the ticket and places on the handle. "When he gets to your home, he puts the ticket on the bundle that he and the route boss make out and he has two or three pounds for himself. "Doing this the long time he has a good sum to divide, I have weighed many wet bundles and put the ticket on them." "Say Mister that's nothing if you send two or three silk shirts to the laundry they are surely going to keep one. I have heard them say when they thought! I was not listening to hate this shirt but this shirt is too good for that bigger and I am going to take and sell it." "If they get anything nice belonging to colored folks' home they have to give it up, and take it many times and keep it for themselves." "In some laundries the managers know that our people are being robbed by the above method, but they don't care." **SHOULD WEIGH BUNDLE** "I tell you Mister the best way to keep them from robbing the women, to have the women weigh the clothes because they give them to the driver." OPEN FORUM AT "Y" The "Y" will conduct an Open Forum during the summer months, the meetings will be held in the gymnasium, the coolest spot in town on a hot day. The meetings will be held Sundays at 5:30 p. m. Able speakers will be invited to address these meetings. IMENT? MARK BEAUTY Never Varies singly effective in promot- Toilet Preparations pro- in. recognized as one of the Race's best facilities for training and worth and superior merit of ensured by PORO AGENTS UPREME! PORO and know its down- PORO IS SOLD BY PORO If you do not know the write us and she will call. ADDRESS 2-B RETURNED Virginian, Who Made Fortune in Ice at Atlantic City, is Slain by Employee Rucker died a few minutes after Ashley M. E. Church at the age of 81, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson M. E. Church being admitted to the Atlantic City Hospital without regaining consciousness. Cochhill was arrested by Newark Police. *T. Clark's Church M. E. Church* New Kilwin, Md., will hold a Queen's Rally Sunday, July 1st on the crime. He was given a hearing on Saturday before Registrar Paulson and taken to the county jail where he awaits the action of COAL & ICE DEALER EARNED $50,000 IN PAST ELEVEN YEARS Head Almost Severed From Body by Employee With Whom He Quarrelled FUNERAL MONDAY Rev. W. E. Tyler, of Second Baptist Church, Officiated Atlantic City, N. J., June 27.—Becoming upon being reprimanded by his employer for an alleged shortage of the day's receipts John Coghill has, residing at a Kel Loc Place this city, according to police reports, with a sharp weapon supposed to have been a razor, shushed his boss, John Rucker, a wealthy ice and coal dealer's throat almost severing the head from the body. Rucker died a few minutes after being admitted to the Atlantic City Hospital without regaining consciousness. Coghill was arrested and is said to have confessed to Chicago to having a boiling on Saturday during the Marriott Paxson and taken to the county jail where he awaits the action of the higher court. Mr. Rucker came to this city from Virginia about eleven years ago and amassed a fortune estimated between fifty and sixty thousand dollars in the retailing of mother, father, wife, three children and host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Monday night at the Second Baptist Church of which the church was was consecrated. Tey W. E Tyler was ordained. Under taker Chas. H. Donaway conducted the funeral. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. L., June 28—Mrs. Royen of Cumberland, N. J., is visiting her hone on Tremont Ave. *Mrs. Eilese Tendley and family of Anuthur, Va., are the summer guest of her brother Mr. Davis of Glendale avenue. *Mrs. Wilson of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Cora S. Washington of Columbia avenue. *The famous Glee Club under the well known Prof. Walker will give a concert Friday, committee of arrangement include Mrs. Mrs. Jenkins, and Mrs. Monk. *Will be given at Mrs. Pride's residence on Edgwater avenue, for the benefit of the Rally of Ashbury M. E. Church on July 12. *Mr. Lucas of Mckinney avenue, has been quite indisposed the past week. *Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of Maple avenue was in Philadelphia last week. *Mr. Redding Johnson is much better. A committee of ladies from Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church has a charge of a pummage sale. *The annual sermon of the Masons is held at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church St. Pauls evening. Rev. Collins officiating. *M. Zion's Rally was a success. *At Ashbury Church at 14 o'clock New John preached. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md., June 28—June 24th services were well attended at St. Johns A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. P. Long preached and a M. Zion M. E. Church the Rev. R. A. Palmer preached, the Children at Zion Church at night. The children rendered an excellent program. * Unionville Lodge No. 45 P. A. A. M. had their annual session preached to them it being St. John's Day. Rev. Edward Waters preached assisted by others. An all day meeting was held at Sorrborough Switch. * Rev. Charles Harmon is pastor. The farmers are complaining on account of the scarcity of labor as the potato season will soon be in full swing. The farmers are morning for Kibughy to attend the Preachers' Meeting. * Mrs. Sarah Grabby left Tuesday for Ocean City, where she will spend the summer. Mr. James Shorter is home after spending three years in Ohio. * The Mite Missionary Society is at Miss Laura Armstrong's Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Stanshury is president. * Rev. Palmer spent a few days in Philadelphia on business. * Mrs. Sadie Aydleite of Baltimore, is here on a visit. * Joseph Field's and Joremiah Palmer were quietly married last week at the M. E. passage Rev. W. R. A. Palmer oil-filled. PE-RU-NA In Hot Weather Drives out the catar- thal poisons, dispels the inflammation of the mucous linings and reinforces the system against dis- case. For safety take Pe-ru-na during hot weather. KEEDYSVILLE, MD. Keedysville, Md., June 27.—M. M. Pleasant, A. M. E. Church on Sunday Rev. G. H. Mills, D. D. orator of Washington, D. C., who has toured the South will preach with the 11 A. M. service closing with Holy Communion. 2 P. M. sermon and grand presentation, 8 P. M. sermon and installation of officers, M. B. Simpson, pastor, married Mr. Earl Fisher and Miss Manie Keets Sunday, June 24. Both were residents of Inwood. Miss Madonna Dorsay of Montgomery County visited her aunt of Eakles Mills, Md. • Miss Viola M. Hopewell of Eakles Mills, Md. insigne to Bradock Heights for a few months. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., June 28—Rev R. A. Griffin, of Chuse M. E. Charge preached a very interesting sermon Sunday, June 24th at John Wesley M. E. Church, Abingdon. Md. at 11 A. M. A. Very large crowd was present. The Sunday school held a Children's Day event at 8 P. M. Collections $19.42, Rev. Chos. E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon Sunday at Ashbury M. E. Church at 11 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson of Fairmount Height. Md. were presen- t. * Clark's Chapel M. E. Church New Killin, Md., will hold a Queen's Eally Sunday, July 1st a which time Rev. Mrs. Rosa Scott of New York will preach at 11 A. M. and 3 P. M. SALISBURY, MD. Salisbury, Md., June 28.—The District Grand Session of the Lowing Charity Lodge met in St. Louis, Virginia on June 5, 6. The District Delegates began to arrive as early as June 13rd. *M. G. L. Tate and Miss Rosa Burke with others saw that all delegates were properly cared for. *There were seven delegates from the Eastern Shore, J. M. Cornish was re-elected District J. D. W. S. Mrs. Julia V. Langston was elected Grand Worthy Secretary of the Juvenile Department. Mrs. Annie Cottman from the Charities of the Holt Tenneman was elected District Pinethe from the Light of the World, L. F. Eisey and Ernest Nutter from Nantucket and J. M. Bell from Princess Anne. The next session will be held in Hamilton, Virginia. QUEENSTOWN, MD. Queenstown, Mt. June 28—Miss George, Mt. June the guest of the house in the basement, Miss Jane Carter last Friday. *Mrs. William Wilson is able to be out again.* *Mrs. Sara Scott is on the sick Hist. *Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Conjurer Sunday night. *Dr. John Jeffon the presiding older, preached at Bryan A. M. E. Church to a large congregation. Mrs. Bertha Thomas the guest of the house in the basement. Susie Wilson. *Mr. James Scott and Miss Anita Carter were the guests of Mrs. William J. Conjurer.* SYRACUSE, N. Y. --- Syracuse, N. Y., June 28—New Payne, of Auburn, N. Y., preached at the Fortish Baptist Church on Sunday, June 17th. At the morning service his subject was the "Prolific Conversion of the Unfitted" The convention was large. * Mr. James Sweeney, of 505 Harrison street, is now confined in the Hospital of the Good Sheepard. * Mr. Jacobson, of New York City, is in this city visiti- ing for the summer. * Dr. John Watters recently purchased a Hudson S- tr. Dr. Waters is the only colored physician in this city and we hope to see him at the residence of Oville Oberstel 100 Forman Ave. on Saturday afternoon, June 16th, about 2 o'clock. Much damage was done by a defective chimney up stairs and the rear of the apartment. * Mr. Samuel Walker, of 604 Orange street, re- cently purchased a Pierce Arrow sedan for the purpose of supplying first-class accommodation for the 712 E. Washington street, has been confined to bed for a week, but is able to be unagainst. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., June 25—The Community League held their Rally on Wednesday night June 20. Rev. Wm. Chew, Dr. W. Bowser of Havre De Grace and Rev. W. H. Trustee addressed the League and friends. Mr. James Parker sat the object of the League which is raising funds to purchase ground for a new school. *Mr. J., T. Stump, president. Mr. Kenton Presbyterian secretary: Mr. Henry Presbyter. treasurer: Mr. Conn Smith which is a member of Hope School and teacher at Fairview. Md. is visiting here and the Cedars attended Hosanna Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. Trus, teepached. Marshall Presbyter and Carroll Snowden were taken in as full members. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Grown & Bridge Administered with a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE $300,000 MEMORIAL BUILDING FOR A. C. $300,000 MEMORIAL BUILDING FOR A. C. HUGE SWIMMING POOL --- Plans Also Purpose Splash Pool for Kiddies and Auditorium By R. T. Lockett Atlantic City, N. J., June 28—The Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce has just ratified the action of the board of directors of this body an unanimously agreed upon a proposed $200,000 memorial building that "will give to the colored residents of the city a suitable and dignified memorial building and playground system" as a partia reward for the services rendered by the colored ex-servicemen of this city in the recent World War. The site suggested is between Wabash and Dresel and Kentucky and New York avenues, is by the south section of the city, similar memorial for white ex-soldiers is already under construction at States and Pacific avenues near the beach. This arrangement is sold to be satisfactory to both groups. Details of the plant have been made public by the architect that was appointed by the mayor to draw the plans. It was shown that there will be a swimming pool $230,000 foot, the largest in the city, shower pool $150,000 foot, a splash pool for children, an audition scoring 75.0, a good-sized stage and a gymnasium. A large delegation is reported to have attended this meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Gas Lowry, as chief spokesman for the group, is quoted as saying that the plant was planned for a memorial home. It was not the white folk but our own race who opposed the efforts and furnished all the obstacles. There are about 12,000 coloured people in this resort owl and it is time we had some consideration." HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., June 28.—The pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church shortened his service on Sunday due to the warm weather. He prescheduled both morning and evening services with the Second Baptist Church, did like-wise. He held his services in the basement. At 3:30 Rev. Jonkins visited Rev. East and Rev. Grice, pastors of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church. "Miss Dorothy M. Hebron, of the Drexel avenue, was the mother of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Eanks Robinson of 640 Broad street. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Delta Haron and cousin, James E. Hosis. "Mr. James Wilson of 640 Kelly street, is much improved, probably on street sit on the sick list." "Mr. James chief at the Congress Hotel, went to the hospital on Monday for treatment. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., June 28.—Mrs. Louisa Martin, died at her home, on Hayt Heights, last week. She life. She and her husband, the was nearing her 360 milestone in late Tues., J. P. W. Martin, were among the first who made Hayt, mother of oblosed home mukker, lived to be 90. That occasion dotted with beautiful and substantial houses owned exclusively by colored people. * Mr. Raymond Baker has been selected as delegate by the Local G. U. O. of O. F., to represent them at the Convention to be held at Sparrow's Point in August. * The J. P. W. Rockville will hold his Athletic Association Grove, on July 14th, and Brighton on July 21. * On last Sunday the Rev. Hezekiah Brown, D. G. M., of Baltimore, delivered an address to the Old Followers, of Hillman, this county, and at night to the Old Fellows of Rockville. Both meetings were well attended, Mrs. Annie D. Prather is giving a picnic, at Brook Grove, Saturday, June 30th, for the benefit of the church, at that place. * Clinton A. M. B. Mon Sunday School is preparing a big day for their own and sister Sunday schools in an all day picnic to be given for their pleasure in Old Fellows' Park, McDANIEL, MD. McDaniel, Md., June 28—Class meeting was held at 2 a.m. m. Sunday: 11:30 a.m. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Standley: 2 p. m. Sunday-school, m. S. Waters, Supt. The Sunday-school rendered an excellent Children's Day program under the direction of Mrs. Julia O. Crawford. m. S. Waters, three three dollars was taken in. *M. F. Barton of Whitman, was buried Monday.* POCOMOKE CITY, MD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke, City, Mr. June 24- Mr. A. F. Angel, the supervising deputy of the I. O. of St. Luke was in our city a few days visiting the Criterion Council, No. 914. He was the guest of Mr. G. W. W. Washington. * Miss Gladys D. Warrington, who graduated from Howard University this month, has returned home. * Members and friends of St. James M. E. Church gave a reception in honor of their pastor, Rey. E. E. Rodgers. CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md., June 28.—The Frederick Street High School just completed an elaborate commencement exercise beginning June 17 with a baccalaureate sermon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church by the pastor. Rev. W. H. Baker, June 18th, class night in the school building, which was followed by a reception and banquet tendered the graduates by the school. Wednesday at 10 A.M. of the ceremony of parents and residents of Cumberland and Frostburg attendance exercises. Those ed the graduation on the process were, invocation by Rev. O. K. Dawson, St. Philipson Episcopal Church; principal address by Prof. Mason of Morgan College representing Prof. J. O. Spencer who could not attend. The graduates are: Misses Rubin Franklin, who led her class and was also awarded a scholarship, Bertie Howard who was awarded the scholarship offered by the Allegany County Civic League, Marie Meckins, Thelma Ridgley, Edith Jackson, Priscilla Jones, Mr. William Adams, Edith Jones, Mr. Robinson, Jerold Wilson, Alex Robinson, Jerold Wilson, Roger Kathleen Francis, Prof. Kathleen Francis, principal with the faculty spoke of the high school's progress during the term just closed. County Superintendent Mr. Hulding was present and spoke. * Miss Goldie Peake has left home to resume her summer studies at Bowie. * Mrs. George Dawson is recovering from a recent illness. * Mrs. Darley has returned after visiting relatives and Washington D.C. * * Rev. J. E. Davis has picked Dickerson A. M. E. Frostburg is attending the funeral of a relative who lived in Baltimore City. * * Girls' Day observance will be held in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, July 18th. Miss Sylvia Stephens represents the West side and Miss Mildred Jones the East side. * Mr. LeRoy Edmonds and Mr. S. D. Holsey was delegates representing Fort and Berkshire Lodge, No. 176. * O. F. O. of W. at the Convention held at Selkirk, Md., last week. Miss Eileen Brown, Mac McFarren, Miss Dickinson, Alice Taylor, Edith Cooper and Miss Wright, teachers in our grammar and high school are each enjoying their vacation. AOUASCO, MD. Aquasea, Md., June 28—Mr. Vincent Bond and Miss Matilda Smallwood were united in marriage Monday June 18, at the St. Philips Church. Rev. Smalls dedicating. *Miss N. T. Glasseco and R. E. Johnson public school teachers and scholars visited the Zoo in Washington, O. C. Friday June 22. *Miss Chuck under the leadership of Mrs. Laura Hawkins. Suppl. pondered an excellent Children's Day program. At the same service the ladies presented the church with a new Bible and individual Communion set. *Mr. David Brook a well citizen of this community is very ill. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel Md., June 28—Mrs. Colle Gibson has gone to Cordova to visit her mother. * Mrs. Henrietta Tighman entertained a few friends in honor of their oldest son. Lester's twenty-first birthday. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Neals were TYRONE, PA. Tyrone, Pa., June 25—Mrs. Bessie Winston of City avenue, was very ill last week but has improved. Last Tuesday Bethel A. M. E. Church gave a chicken and waffle supper which was a great success. Mr. Arthur Stevens of this city went to Atlantic City on the excursion Saturday night. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Dec. June 28—Mt. Zion Church held their quarterly meeting which was largely attended by visitors of near by cities. Collection for the day was $86.75. *A. Mt. Carmel Lodge No. 14. P. A. A. Y. Mason motored to Wilmington to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge which held even June. Mt. Carmel Band finished the music for the parade. Grand Master D. W. Boyles is doing great work for the building of Lodges throughout the State of Delaware. Mrs. Sarah Hill, Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Miss Ethelhull Hull of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. Wm. Saunders. * Miss Agnes Thompson of Coatville spent Sunday with her uncle Mr. Louis Toulson, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia, spent the week-end with friends. * Mr Homie Roberts is still ill. The Elks Brothers of Wilmington motored here to see him. * Mr Geo. Thompson of Coatville is spending a week with his uncle Louis Toulson. 0 PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port. Deposit, Md., June 28.—Rev. N. H. Stanton, and congregation attended the morning service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Havre de Grace, Id. M. Dave Dorssey, of Summit, N. J., visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Jane Gordie, of this city, motored to West Grove, Pa., and spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordie spent the week end with her father, Mr. Calvin Hammond, at Zion, Md. Mrs. Ms. Warfield has returned home from Philadelphia where she visit- relatives and friends. * Miss Florence Parker, who has been spending sometime with her sister, Miss Sarah Parker, who has been sick, has returned to her home in Harrisonburg, Pa. * Miss Carrie Matthews, of Elizabethburg, Pa. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown. The Queen Contest given by Misses Annie Matthews and Hill, for the benefit of First Baptist Church, ended June 22nd. The amount raised was $55. * Mrs. Ethel Guest has returned to Philadelphia. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. CHASE, MD. Chase, Md., June 27.—Mrs. Sarah Lee of Baltimore, was buried here on last Sunday. * Mr. J. H. Parks who attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs. Wm. Isaac and nephew and Mr. J. H. Parks visited Mr. Thos. 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HE KNOWS that we carry the biggest stock and best stock and FRESHEST Drugs to be found. and then bring your prescription work to us. The weather is hot— Most of us have a time getting a little sleep— Most of us are losing weight; a goodmany our appetites, and WORST OF ALL, LOSING OUR PUNCH Get a bottle of FRANCIS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES and build up your health and strength, and don't let the hot weather get you. $1.00 per bottle. For perspiration odors VOGUE E. DO-SPIRE kills all offensive odors : makes you feel fresh 25c per bottle Burnett's Bug Death—Best on the market Peterman's Discovery—Old Reliable Sulphur Candles—Formaldehyde Fumigators—Preventol—Dethol Insectine—Carbolic Acid—Corrosive Sublimate CAMBRIDGE, MD. --- Mrs. Miles Hayes and son John Jr. of Baltimore are spending the summer at the Cooper Co. and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair of Alamo Bay has returned to this house THE GOODWILL STGRES 220-224 SI BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA. AVENUE Cor. 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On Monday night the Lokkai Church held a large audience. * Quite an interesting lecture was delivered at St. Marks A. M. E. Zon Church by Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph who has very recently returned from a trip to Africa. * The pastor Dr. Wm. R. Kyrd, of Lafayette Presbyterian Church and congregation are preparing to break ground upon which to build their new church. * The members of Bethel A. M. E. Church with their pastor Rev. D. J. Brown hopes to be in their new church soon. Mrs. Osborne wrote a street avenue left the city for a trip to the West. * Mrs. Baker of Nevins street has been quite sick but is improving. * The young men on the city gave a Womanless Wedding play at Bethesda Baptist Church last week which was quite an attracting feature. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., June 23.—Snow day was Trustee Day at St. Luke Church. Rev. G. W. Marshall is invited to attend at 3:30 P. M. * Mrs. Chase Harmon is attending summer school at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. The annual meeting of St. Luke Church will be 11:07 July 29th. is good for everybody - hair women, children and men. You cannot get anything; To improve your hair like an old East Indian Treatment. If your hair is off on the side, get you an old East Indian THWESIARMA NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, Pa., June 25—On Monday evening, June 18, the Advancement Play Company poured a play, entitled "Understanding Business," at the Union Baptist Church for benefit of the rally. *On Tuesday night, the American gave a live performance on Eim street. *Miss Farrow, of Stato street, entertained the members of the intermunicial class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school. Mr. Chas. Sturm, and Mrs. Rosie Izard were the special guests of the evening. *The hostess assisted by her brother, William, serve dressreshments. *Thursday evening the Missionary Society of United A. M. E. Church and the United A. M. Church, Mrs. Mable Tailor on the Green street. *Tay, Brown, of Bingham, preached Thursday evening at the Second Baptist Church on West Falls street. *The grand ball given by the New Castle Amusement Club Monday, June 18, was well attended and was a very successful affair. *The Valley Temple Lodge of Eik will give a dance Friday evening June 29, at the Eik Royal Tailor dances on Nesher street orchestra will pitch the music for the occasion. Robert Young, of Frank avenue, underwent an operation last week. BRANDYWINE, MD --- Brandwine, Md., June 25—The great annual Woman's day rally was held at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tee Bce, Md., Sunday, June 24. A very large crowd attended also a number of visitors from Washington, D.C. and other cities. Mrs. Murzinn Jackson was missive to the program was rendered: Selection by the choir; invocation, Mrs. Clara Marshall; selection, choir; paper, Mrs. Cora L. Pinkeyn; reading, Mrs. Sio Walls; selection, choir; paper, Mrs. Ama M. 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We sell the best Drug stores in the country and have agents everywhere, and hair-raising pairs in large cities and towns, and are getting more agents and indigestion and they are making money. We sell painters. Address all mail to East Indian Hair Pomade Fondue. 1433 Pine Ave, Bala- Md. Price of full treatment. $1.59 $1.85. Tonic Fondue. Pomade 20. $1.99 Nurses at Tuskegee Hospital Forced to Se 11 TUSK. HOSPITAL STILL MANNED BY SOUTHERNERS Harding Unable to Get Vet erans' Bureau to Place Colored Physicians There NURSES ARE WHITE Registered Colored Nurses Forced To Serve As Charwomen and Maids B. MILLVIN CHISUM Taskline, Ahn., June 27.—(Special) The Associated Press discuss this morning to the contrary notwithstanding, there is no intention of the Veterans Bureau of the work at the Tuskeee Veterans Bureau Hospital. The releases sent out from the White House yesterday and appearing in the morning papers today are pure humbug, Theచేతన in the Veterans Bureau, Forbes until they wrecked him in the way they are doing the same thing. Then, Hines sits in his office and calls on them for this report and they and they lie to him as they do to Forbes, tell him an account of another, I am sure. Mr. Hines thinks that he knows what he is writing about, but the crackers in the Bureau The application blanks son call to the doctors and nurses is a substantial test and is the only exception to the population employed to qualify white people and all this noise colored people not being so to qualify is more bumblebees with the sickest minds and never has any of the crackers who run the Veterans Bureau to allow colored professionals to operate the Tuskegee Hospital. The war of the year, it was decided the current expenses by closing two of the hospitals in the South because they have two for one in every other section of the city, the Medical Aids and the Greenwich S. E. and the personnel officer of the bureau acting under the orders of the sleet, most poorly informed official in the bureau. Times, the officer of police, the shifter of the police from these defunct institutions to the Tuskegee Hospital. They have been very skillful in the manipulation by shifting some of them to other parts of the population employed to qualify to go to Tuskegee. Col. Lians At Fault Delay and distraction on the part of Colonel George A. Jams, a North Carolina white Democrat, who is held responsible for the situation at present. Field letter, Number 11, issued by Jams from the Army, to Jams. The chief aid, chief aid, chief aid, and their assistants will be white. The staff nurses, alders, and aid stations will probably be held to the charge of this hospital will be from the Reserve Corps of the Public Health Services of Southern birth, and one thoroughly understands the New York City Misc. L. H. Payne, 114 E. Leigh street, Richmond, makes public the following letter showing how she was turned down when she applied one of the positions at hospital. "On March 3, 1922, I made application to your bureau for position as Social Worker in the hospital, for World War veterans. "On March 12, I received reply from W. M. Cobb, chief of personnel, advising that I take the mute with the American Red Cross. This I did, and on March 15, I received two appraisals, directing that they be filled, and return one to that office and forward the other to Miss Elizabeth Winsor. This was done immediately, on Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, skinny, money, troubles Why not let Lucky Stars help you! 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THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Buits Pressed, Hats, Cleaned, and March 22nd, Miss Wisner informed me by official correspondence, that the plan was "to use only white workers on the social service staff." More than fifty such letters addressed to both nurses and physicians of the Bureau and Civil Service Commission indicates that these applicants are being down in order to prove that the colored race has not sufficient qualified nurses and physicians to take charge of the hospital. With a known prejudice existing in the Civil Service Bureau and the U. S. Veterans' Bureau, it becomes imperative every day, that it will require an executive order of the President to cut the red tape and place colored physicians and nurses in charge of the Veterans' Hospital. CRISFIELD, MD Cockfield, Md., June 25—The June Kelly was held at Bilohim M. K. Church last Sunday. Rev. W. Church preached morning and night and Prof. T. H. Kish of Princess Anne preached in the afternoon. *Rev. W. T. Brown pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. B. Church preached at A. M. E. Sunday, and *Adams and the children of the church* he will deliver one of his famous lectures Wednesday night at St. Paul Church. *Those on the sick list are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercady and Mrs. Elsa Saunders and found at Mr. H. Coutureau's Barber's Academy Saturday. Chas. C. Whittington, agent.* DENTON, MD. --- Denton, Md., June 12—Large crowds attended the Lawn Party in the residence of Mr. Mitchell Casson last Tuesday evening. "Mr. Mitchell Casson was a favorite of John Holmes, Mrs. Caitlin and Mrs. Mary Wides of Ridley, Md. and Mrs. Mand L. Lewis of Philadelphia, Dr. motored to Denton Sunday and visited Mrs. Sarah Marie Jones of Philadelphia, Mrs. Emily Alexander Mrs. Ruth Purnell of Seaford, Del. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Purnell of the Woodland Farm, Ridley Md. Mrs. Purnell of Ridley Md. Mr. Wm. J. and Miss Louise Stanford of Atlantic City, N. J. are here visiting friends and relatives. "Mr. M. V. Water is quite sick with an attack of gashritis. The sick list. "Mr. P. J. Butley Mrs. Adeline Lewis. Rev. John Hammond. Mrs. Lizzie Cummings. Miss Sadie Casson and Miss Agnes grossed to Ridley. Woodsy and attained the status of Shoe Queen. United held in Trinity A. M. E. Church. * Sunday was the beginning of the Camp Meeting at John Westly church. The services were presided over by Professor J. P. Walker and Dr. Pr. Stevenson of Ridley Maryland. CULPEPER, VA. --- Culpepper, Va., June 25—Messers, Bernard Withers and Robert Smith gave a social at the new residence, Mr. and Mrs. Withers, Thursday, evening, June 21st. Mr. Bairh has just completed this building with all the modern improvements. A great many of their friends were present. Good dancing and games were the features of the evening. *R. Ford of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of this country and Rev. Tyler of Baltimore, and Rev. Day in Culpepper Tuesday. The Willing Workers' Club and the Young Men's Christian Advisory Club met at the Antioch Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Willing Workers' Club and the Young Men's Christian Advisory Club met at the Antioch Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Willing Workers' Club and the Young Men's Christian Advisory Club met at the Antioch Baptist Church turned out Sunday evening. The preschool. The object of this club is to raise money for the churches. *M. H. Spence spent the past week in Standardville, Va. with the children spencered in Sherrville, Va. Sunday. A large crowd was in attendance. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy Kinky or Coarse Stubhorn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soll, your hair or collar. 4. Hairlies and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. the hair or scalp. 6. Constitute no harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug If your hairdresser or drug cannot supply you order direct from a pharmacy at a post of STRAT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted 'Write for Terms' PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Havre de Grace, Md. June 25—Sunday morning June 24, services were conducted by the local preacher Rev. George Mitchell. Collection was $1,400. H. Dutton and congregation visited the church. Quite a number were present. Collection $6,00. Mr. Raymond.Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis graduated from Howard University. He attended the exercises were Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis and his aunts Mrs. Lydia. Chara. and Ida his cousin, Mrs. Chara Coxwell and Mrs. Laura B. Mitchell. Mrs. Pearl Jackson. visiting his parents. Philadelphia. *Miss treene Marie Bowser of this city graduate from West Philadelphia High School. The entertainment given by Mrs. Ella James on Tuesday night was very successful as was Violet Wings on Friday night for the Ladies Auxiliary No. 1. You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- a hair Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing.—Serve a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grown. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft Hair. Thick. Beautiful Healthy and no more Ichy Soily. begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocoa Nut Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Cocoa Oil Conditioner a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and Beauty Maskin Cocoa 52 each. SHOULD AWANTED to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back. Guestes annee estes must be paid by the MASKIN DRUG CO. ATLANTIC CITY Snap From The "City-By-The Sea" *Atlantic City.* N. J. June 28 With the coming of warm weather and to escape the almost unbearable heat in the cariest parts of New York, guests are entering in the "Nation's Playground" and are taking advantage of the splendid bath facilities as offered in this city. An opening has been affe- tioned in the city, and the city which was erected last year, thus bringing into use again a section of the beach that has for years been the most fashionable and most accessible for the visitors. Fitzgerald, Mrs. B, G. Fitzgerald, following the regular meeting in Mr. Fitzgerald's office of the Benedictis, the resort's most substantial member of the club and their wives and a few friends on Thursday night at their popular auditorium at $25. Kentucky avenues had planned every detail of the affair to a nicety that soon developed into an exceptionally pleasant and jolly reception for the Twelve Race pumps were graduated from the Atlantic City High school and were given a bellhill reception from the University of this school following the graduation exercises. The graduates are Misses Ethel Smallwood, Jewel Nichols, Lucy Stokes, Elizabeth Stokes, Tiah West, Tiah West, Carolyn Lewis, William Dean, William Griffin, Joseph Howard and Urile Weeks. In a class of 36, 6 colored, B. A. Burrell won the distinct honor of being the Salutatorian of the Pleasantville High School. Aside from this Burrell was awarded the Kuwaitian gold medal for the best team in the class of the high school debating team for two years he received the Interscholastic debating banner presented annually by officials from Burgers the State school. Yoyo Burrell will enter in the fall. Miss Amaza P. Morris entertained the members of her club, the Jolies, at her home, 149 N. New York avenue, on Thursday evening of last week. The club is recently formed and is one of the most exotic in the resort. The clubs are Misses Julia Goens, Clarne Helen Hobson, Consance DeLeon, Edith and Anna Land, Renetta Jackson, Amaza Morris and Mrs. Ethel Harvey. Mrs. Colitha Johnson avenue, has been formed from her she spent several pleasant days with relatives and friends: *Gardner D. Pinkett, a young real estate dealer with offices at 1993 Artic avenue, is recovering from a minor operation performed at Atlantic City hospital. Cyril G. Nerrice, X. Nerrice Gregory Bow are on a short visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Gregory. * L. Cooke, a member of the Billy Duenn Cunning Club of this city, has returned from the land where he guest of Capt. Waters, and George Cainn, two famous huntsmen, Mr. Cooke was instrumental in obtaining a club at Westover. Md. which will be he used by members of the local gunnery club on trips to this region. Mr. Cooke manage the New Fitzgerald's Cafe during summer. Several novel entertaining features will be added by Mr. Allen. * C. M. Cain, secretary of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. is planning a monster sanctioned A. M. meet to take place at Atlantic City to celebrate the July. Gourdin, Hubbard and other noted athletes are expected to take part in his meet. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md., June 25—Rev. I. H. Dutton preached at Wright's A. M. E. Church Sunday. Children's Day HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Ave. VErnon 3310 was observed. The collection four dollars. The child brings in the possession he brings account under the Superintendent Miss Cic Gordon. Presiding Elder Serm preached the evening serm Mr. Clinton Wright of Bayo wrote in a few days w desse Gibson. SNOW HILL, MD Snow Hill-Md., June 2 Susie Waters is home visit mother Mrs. Lydia Waters having visited her *P*. *P* will wait for Mrs. leaving for Ocean City Samuel Tingle left welcome for Ocean City friends and relatives in Bq *M*; Jenth Nearne, of Won is home with her *M* Miss Jennie Showell. *T* Tea given on Turnover Grow of the Garden of the siren of Mrs. Emma Robbin and Carrie Parker. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., June 28th, 1894. Paul M. E. Church Rev., preached an interesting Mr. Addison Murray joi church. *Mr. Russell Gibson* returned home from Jersey. Mattie Wallace motored to bury with Mrs. Mary Moore, the Elks convention, many Court nominated. Mrs. Lila Green is still sick list. *Mrs. Hattie* who is in the Emergency is improving. *Miss Alice* is attending the Teachers' Normal School at Bowle, Henry Thomas and Mr. Norris. *A bart of his visitors here.* A bert Gibson has returned for six for the summer. *Mrs. Wallace* is visiting her pare Mr. George C. Wallace, has chased a Ford car. *Miss Thomas* has gone to Phila for the summer. *Miss Thomas* has gone to Rallie visit her relatives and frie Little Miss Ometa Fitch a serious accident on Wee evening. *While walking the yard cut her hand as and broke a glass which she carrying. She was rushed Emergency Hospital at Md., where stitches were her hand. *Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Mamie Fitch her two daughters Ometa and Olivia Fitch her three of their mother Mr. and M. Lawrence on Friday night. Soft Gloss Hair Don't be hair who hair who have so strong, sharp, fid. Have HEROLIN Pomade Dressin Makes short, coarse, at hair long, stiff and quite strong. Is falling hair. Feath, and feed the hair mode. Sold by all good drupes, or in trainers or cutter full size pairs. Agents, with ink or cutter full size pairs. Dressin with special immersion HEROLIN MED, CO. Atlanta PHONE: MADISON 7395 The BALTIMO 1627 D BALTIMO Our Three-Months Course your Girl, and Yourself N MADISON 7395 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF 1627 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -Months Course is a Proven Success.. Start and Yourself Now..ALL INSTRUMENTS Series Battery Recharging 'S GARAGE & REPAIR S 514-516 Wilson Street Storage $7, $8, $10 per month MAdison 9479 24-Hour Our Three-Month Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT Batt JACK'S GARA 514-51 Storage $7 Phone, MAdison 94 B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET Examined Glasses if No Free made at Lowest Eyes Examined Free There are other Hairdress but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER MADAM B. POINDEXTE Ideal Scalp Food..... Ideal Olly Brilliantine..... Ideal Tar-Salve..... Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder..... Ideal Bloch-Whunting Cream. For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXT MFG. CO. 833 DRUUD HILL AVI Baltimore, Md. Accessories Free Recharging E & REPAIR SHOP Wilson Street 3, $10 per month 24-Hour Service Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices 1 Washing omen and Harvey last week. *Mr. familiar of New York was set of Mr. and Mrs. Amos for a few days. *Mrs. L. J.ington, assistant Darius, of Sunday-school, a official visit to the Rocks. K. Sunday-school on last day. *Mrs. Nellie Winder and Margie Ayers are spending summer at their home here. Margie Ayers and daughter and Missieta Davies spent the week with relatives here. Mr. and John Gwynn and family and and Mrs. Esau Gwynn spent day relatives here. *Mr. Edward Wheatley of and Park are sounding a part their vacation here. omen and Maids UNION DENTAL Lady Attends ant 130 N. EUTAW UNION DENTAL PARLORS Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as now methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adapt them and our patients receive better care. Dentalists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentist in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world and receive better treatment with loss pain than is offered you right here. In your town, by our experienced dentists, you will be able to receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY Crown and Bridge W Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours Phone MAldison 5109 PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 THE LADY OF THE ROOM MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVENUE IVORA JONES 520 N. JONATHAN STREET Royal Palace C. H. JONES MME Prop. THE HOTEL with the quiet own home. The place where equipment and service are co C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL. WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 1631 Pennsyl vania Avenue Call VErnon 6016 HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Md. June 28.—Mrs. and Mrs. Leewood McCarthy, and Mr and Mrs. John T. Wakeland, shout a very pleasant Sunday greeting to the Carthage of Grottoes. This being the first time Mr. and Mrs. Awkward visited their mother. A dinner served in their honor. *Marse Eunice Dickerson has arrived in Burlington.* Mrs. and Mrs. Dickerson and the vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson. *After spending the winter with her father, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Major Johnson has occurred to him. Mrs. Johnson, Joseph announce the arrival a nine-hour son, born June sixth. The little one has been named Fred Monroe, Mother and baby a committee of boles of John Wesley church will sell cream and light hambles from the business place of Mold Hills Waffle street, one of the places given by Mrs. Mamie Wells, mplementary to Elmore Francis of New York City. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Temple are providing orientation to the Mamie Francis institution required to New York City for some time with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis. *Mr. Howard Hawkins visiting his grandmother. Mrs. and Mrs. John Rose Harris visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Anne Harris in Lexington. Yale University. Lord provided the announcement to the Mamies in the city which he is present. *Mr. Geraldine Harris entertained on Last Friday evening complimenting to Gobble Francis a present finished by the Harrisonburg teenager. Harrison was one of the possible Guests of the evening. Lady Attends out ```markdown ``` EASTON, MD. Easton, M. M., June 28.—A Bobel M. M. E. Church, Rev. W. T. H. Addison, B. D. graduate of Payne's Theological Seminary preached two able sermons: Sunday. The Trustee Rally for the day detected $150.00. The following persons as captured reports: Mr. Neal Johnson, $7.00; Mr. Hugh Parson, $4.05; Mr. Charles Hogan Advertise Your Business Tele phone CAvert 2990 Se Additional Sets directly the sculp and Hairs of the hair from 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 weather. Has it warmed, weathered, Has it and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring Negro had from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here he encounters Philip Brecknidge, son of a rich man from the same place. John, being very poor, scans work with Prof. Bruce and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a stenogram man. There is a contest at the university in which John and Philip are the leading competitors, and an invitation to friend of Philip, Geronimo León, suggests that he offer John a certain sum not to compete. John Walton, an aspiring Negro ind from village, wife a scholarship at a Northern university, encounters Philip Brockerridge, son of a rider the same place. John, being very poor, secures Prof. Bruce and one night white in the Bru overhears a mysterious conversation between and a strange man. There is a contest at the which John and Philip are the leading contests an inimitable friend of Philip, Guston Leigh, can offer John a certain sum not to compete. John also meets Luclie Page, while at the Both fell in love with each other at first sight, a happy until one evening John sees her in a sitting beside Guston Leigh. Philip admires it as Custom Leigh about her. during Negro ind from a Southern college at a Northern university. Here skeknidge, son of a rich man from being very poor, seems work with while in the Bruce home he conversation between Mrs. Bruce he is a contest at the university in the leading competitions, and to Gordon Leigh, suggests that he must to compete. The Page, while at the university, other at first sight and are very John sees for Fuza automobile high. Philip admires the girl and other. The story. John also meets Ludlie Page, while at the university. Both fell in love with each other at first sight and are very happy until one evening John sees her in an automobile sitting beside Guston Leigh. Phillip admires the girl and asks Guston Leigh about her. New go on with the story. ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT CHAPTER XXIII Mrs. Walton sat in the little waiting prison hoping against hope that some man come from Governor Sconeld—some wore spare her son's life even at the last moment, ed a wicked, impossible dream that the law take her only child and put him to death in calculating manner. A clerk had told her time in answer to her inquiries that no w come from the Governor. in terrified fascine watched the minute hand of the clock on the creep relentlessly toward the fatal numerus of the circle and then travel beyond it. Daz she sat in her seat, unable to move, although that her worst fears had been realized. The undertaker's wagon had been walt Now through the window she saw, in a stair slowly pusn a long wicker casket into the black wagon, close the doors, and ride away knew no more. When ears. Walton recovered conside time later at her home, Jacotte was sleeping a stept until late that afternoon. the little waiting-room of the hope that some message would unfield—some word that would it the last moment. It all see dream that the law was going out, our aim to death in such a corner had told her for the ten quarries that no word had yet in terrined fascination she had of the clock on the dingy hw the fatal numeral at the set beyond it. Dazed with grief to move, although she had been realized,ygon had been waiting outside she saw, in a stupor, two men enter cusset into the body of the oirs, and ride away. Then she recovered consciousness son title was sleeping soundly. Shipoon. Mrs. Walton sat in the little waiting-room of a prison hoping against hope that some message would come from Governor Sconeld—some word that would spare her son's life even at the last moment. It all seemed a wicked, impossible dream that the law was going to take her only child and put him to death in such a calculating manner. A clerk had told her for the ten time in answer to her inquiries that no word had come from the Governor. In terrified fascination she watched the minute hand of the clock on the dingy wreep relentlessly toward the fatal numeral at the top of the circle and then travel beyond it. Dazed with grief she sat in her seat, unable to move, although she knew that her worst fears had been realized. The undertaker's wagon had been waiting outside. Now through the window she saw, in a stupor, two men slowly push a long wicker casket into the body of the black wagon, close the doors, and ride away. Then she knew no more. When Ars, Walton recovered consciousness some time later at her home, Jaceline was sleeping soundly. She slept until late that afternoon. "Good morning, dear Pigeon," began continually. "I'm glad that Womania was so immature loved." She took like springing at her maiden mistress, "you ought to be my mistress." Your reason cannot be certain. She said also thank you, professor, and her confessionation you to your mind. "I'd gave it all back and made it make her to tell what I knew," she sadly. "The big, terrible," she said, then stood calmly. "It is easy to get so haunted more than the one of your wife's mind." "In instruction in her tone I voted him, he was chosen or so sent services." "Just right." "Imply soon." "Well, I need to be helped to the dignified you please give me the object of your wish, my life is limited." "The ought to my visit," she turned略略, to to him out, when you know of the murder of your wife. "Have you told you that already, he required every order about you." "Not, Dame," she continued in softer voice. "I am a despair woman. I am here today to but what you know. I'm going to make you sake." The turned her right hand in her bearded bag, agitated it ominously within, and kept it there. "Are you screaming me?" she dismounted still, before cutting pomegranate fruit. "Are you sick, professor?" she waited in a deadly silence, lifting her mind significantly from the recesses of the bag. The Westminster Echoing News carried that day in strange story began诡计. "The good morning, alas! I began cared that day in strange story about the tumor in the teen member. "Water it is said was shapped to the chair, awaiting the facial bout. The electron had started the swown whose contact with the surface was thin two inches away through the murders body, when as it by magic every light in the prison suddenly went out. Your power had vanished in less than the second or so it would have taken to complete the result. "Prison automatics once got in touch with the Norwegian power house, and the engineer Walter had just a few seconds before to unlock every fuse in the vestibule current was blown. Some houses later the thieves house burned and fallen apart, in however Aroos, about two miles from the power house. She like springing at the door and missing. She could not be you minister. Some reason it to be certain. She said after thank you processor, and let her organization got on your mind. "I will give it all back and me to make it your war token," she said. Investigations are being made as to why the wrist should be educated by have been bolted apart at the moment and hastened to Geoffrey Seel it was learnt has said that, if we commute Watson's sentence to his imprisonment, unless collusion can be proved." "The next step," said Lennard grimly, when she read the welcome bit of news, "to find the gummy can, and by the God above, I am not going to rest until I find him." A few days later she read a most astonishing item in the Herald. Prof. Bruce, it said had suddenly inherited a large fortune-in-million dollars. This money had been left his wife's mother, Mrs. Inglis, by a rich male in the South. Mrs. Inglis had died shortly after her marriage and Prof. Bruce had come into the fortune as heir of his wife, Lucille's brain, working with feverish rapidity, recalled John had said that Mrs. Bruce had "I swear before God that I know no face of my wife's death from you or anyone else," he replied nervously, frightened by her wail during eyes. "You be. Both you and Freckleridge know of her murder. I take everybody really that way in the court rooms that you were shredding him." "Miss Page," he replied insensibly, "I admire your faith in Watton. It is wonderful. I wish I could share it, but try as I may, I haven't been able to up to now. I liked Watton immensely. He was a fine fellow being man. I am a friend of your people and have always been." "A friend. And yet you made that serious instruction about John's not being able to resist the temptation to steal because of his race when as a man or learning you know full well that your own people were bigger thieves," she intermixed with a sneer. "I was crazed over the loss of my wife," he replied apologetically, "and one is likely to say or do something then." You mean you were trying to cover your trousers prior to you were off your guard and your thirty color prejudice cropped out—"Now, Miss Page, that's not—" She cut him short, "I'm not here to argue that. What I want to find out is: Are you or are you not going to say who killed your wife?" MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR FORD Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. MOWAN EXPERIMENT — A GENUINE SUPPLEMENT These Products are superior, which brings joy and adds if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperman Grower or Preparations. SUPPLEMENT ARTICLES — Weekly Veg. Shampoo Glossing Wash. Woolly Shampoo. Soap in a Grower. 250-500. Fulton 408 Church St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 956 ROBERT STREET Madison, 5543-J A GENUINE SUCCESS which brings joy and the pleasure Wonderful Upperman Hair Preparations Dishwasher, Yeg, Shampoo Soap, 20c; soap-bucket, food and Temple Mason jar, soap, N, C, U, S, A, water (water are) Lucille's brain, working with feverish rapidity, recalled that John had said that Mrs. Bruce had begun her unimaginous story with the words, "My mother." Just then the entrance of Prof. Bruce cut the tale short, John had said, "As in it, lightning dash, Lucille saw the motive for the murder. He hired someone to kill her in order to get her money," she said aloud. "That same person was to rob the papers for Breckenridge. I knew it. I knew it, all along." She added as her suspicions increased: "He was possibly scheming to marry another woman. I am sure this day like him confesses this day like over. It's going Europe, is he?" Not while I'm alm' Calling up the beauty parlor, she asked to be excused for the day, and started for Prof. Bruce's home. Arriving there the valet told her that he was out, but would return shortly. Feverishly she waited outside for his return. After what seemed an endless period, she finally saw a car stop in front of the house, the professor dismount and start up the walk. She watched him disappear through the door, with tigerish resolution, started up with something within her told her to be calm, and she pressed her feelings as best she could. One thing she was fully disciplined in; she was going to prince him talk. At the door once more she was invited into the parlor by the valet. Prof. Bruce entered. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. THONES: Residence, MADISON 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4348 ROY S. BOND the her import of his words d on her she sank slowly to or] She felt all her deter- powers of resistance forsake helped her can't help medically. He a may be able to ad woes" thank you, started for the On the thru faced him. Are you the pencil?" s hiddenly rese bridge to confession it happens asked me for SAVANNA helped her to her feet, "I'm can't help you, he said symically. He added: Perhaps I may be able to help you in a real way." Thank you, I must go" armed for the door, he follow. On the threshold she turn-faced him. You see the pencil—Breckenpencil" she asked. She idleness resolved to follow bridge to California and a confession from him. It happens I have it. He asked me for it, and I forgot SAVANNAH, GA. namah, Ga., June 23—One man was killed and several are in a hospital as a result in a mob assembled in of the jail where Walter Lee is being held charged with such upon a white woman. The man is said to have that the prisoner would be beed the mob became furious new bricks and other missiles to policemen, and tiremen, machine gun was then hit into action, 150 military vehicles and fire patrolled the street away approaching the jail. Theod is 19 years of age and have a criminal record, reports say Savannah is Patrons Genera at the bus OLLA are with Len A, H II Sell It--If For Sale Patrons, General at the business of OLLAND are with the best Den A. Holland VILLIAMS, the People's fIX B. Frye, is now in busi- 5 McBidry street, near $ who favor me with their 6-20 Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT and Embalmer is look at PRICE. I can oensive to go elsewhere undertaker "ITY" Baltimore MOLLAND DISTRICTOR AND EMBALM ELMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit a, Courteous and Expert Attention Guar- dance. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership w MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6590. Immediate service day and Molland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Dru- lmoousine FUNERALS A SPECIALTY DOLLAND AND EMBALMER AND OCCASIONS ON NIGHT that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed L AVENUE Madison 0692 business in partnership with anyone A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer the service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. NESS, ASSISTANT 街 2109 Druld Hill Ave. A SPECIALTY STORER AND EMBALMER IMMUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phon WOFE 6590 Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BEANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2100 Drudg HBL Aro. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J. RENS ST. BALTIMORE ND EMBALMER Open Day and Night. son 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous services legos and Limousines to hire for all occa- 463 North Carey Street, near Gold MADISON 5361. Never C PRESSOR AND EMBALMER courteous service possible fire for all occasions set, near Gold Never Closed. V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MRS. IDA BAILEY announce that she will continue to or late husband, CHARLES G. BA Funeral Directress and Embalmer aders given prompt attention—Day and N nuisance and Carriage to Hire for all occa BERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phones W will continue the busi- RLES G. BAILEY aa d Embalmer ation—Day and Night e for all occasions h. Phone WOlse 1170 NOTICE Baltimore, Md. to give it to him—in fact, he has not been here since my wife died." He returned to the library and brought back a gold pencil. I bore the initials P. B. B. at the head. She took it eagerly. "May I keep it?" may, provided you'll return it when I ask for it." "Thanks. Is Breckenridge going straight to California?" straight to California? "I really don't know. He told me he would write me from San Francisco." Placing the pencil in her bag she left in deep dejection. But is it was precisely at this dark night that fate had decided to fall, on hand. Columbia, Pa., June 28.—Master Gerald Elliot, son of Mrs. Clara Elliot, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Wednesday. A party was given in the afternoon at which a number of small guests patted in games. Gerald was the recipient of many fine presents Miss Theodora Oxley, at the close of the school term Wednesday afternoon, entertained the pupils of the Fifth Street School, of which she was teacher, and their parents refreshments were served. * Mrs. Anna Waters Williams has returned after spending a few days at Atlantic City, N. J. * A number of South Fifth Street residents held a private picnic at Chickens Rock Park Friday afternoon. * The members of the W. M. W. hold a very successful block party and Mrs. F. Parker is counting Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker are making extensive improvements on their home on South Fifth Street. T. PA. JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. Miss Susie for the sum- Cuff, 1124 granted an other husband. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Williamport, Pa., June 28—Miss Isabella Sheehan and Miss Sara Moore gave a shower Monday night for Miss Jennie Hershaw, who was married Tuesday night, June 19th, by the Rev. Finkland, of Shiloh Baptist Church. A private reception was held at the home of the bride. They will reside on Waling street. *Miss Susie Brewer is in Boston for the summer.* *Mrs. Cornelia Cuff, 1124 Market street, was granted an absinthe divorce from her husband, Dr. James Hershaw, and Mr. Paton Thouret spent Thursday in Elmhurst, N. Y. *Miss Bessie Anderson is on the sick list.* *Mrs. Freeman, District Missionary lecture, spoke in Bethal A. M. F. Church, Wednesday evening.* EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the increased glands and in these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and admixtures such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous delicacy, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the practical world has been to find the right navigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Mars Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Serbian scientists have treated of health on vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and admixtures such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the difficult world has been to find the right investigator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. 11 was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and you will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only 32 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratories for the refund in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed taken in the privacy of the home. 11 —Ady We Will Rent It--If For Rent TH H Will I Will a fly and your L EASY If ou 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, help- ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a dowar. The 'best known' remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brow, also restores Gray Hair tinal Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for- ng. by Mall, 50c; 16c Extra for Postage OUTFIT 1 Temple poo, 1 Press- ce Cream and Sellog, $2.00 r Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. E Oklahoma City, Okla- AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Gower, 1 Toumple 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling; $2.00 2cx. Extra for Postage. (Concluded Next Week) COLUMBIA, PA. --- WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. 10 2 P. M. Madison 8756 BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 Call VErnon 6016 CHARLESTON. S. C. CHARLESTON. S. C. Charleston, S. C. June 28—Edwin A. H. Aristolon, portrait, painter of the Boston Art Museum will hold an exhibition in Baltimore and other Eastern Cities sometime in August. *More than 1500 Negroes have migrated from Charleston county since November 1922, according to figures compiled by the State in that time. *The Grand United Order of Eastern Gates of America is having a campaign membership drive. Mr. J. S. Johnson is Grand Secretary. *Three prizes will be awarded the winners in the membership contest drive held by the American Woodland Camp. The contest closes July 21. Mr. P. J. Laugster is deputy of the campaign. ROANOKE, VA. Tonkoke, Va., June 25—Igv, J. S. Hatcher of M. Zion A. M. E. Church was tendered a birthday surprise party on June 18th at the parasomage. He left early next morning for Wilberforce, Ohio where he attended the Board Meeting of Wilberforce University. Mr. Clifton C. Mitchell, of Washington, D. C. left for his home office, using the funeral of his brother, Mr. Rachel C. Mitchell, a few weeks ago. * Mr. Robert Woods and Mr. Wm. Bowserman spent Sunday at Johnson and Jones, W. Va. * Mr. Martin and Julies Orc motured to Martinsville, Va. Sunday. * Mrs. Evden Jones and Mrs. Katherine Jones, Mrs. Whitney of Appleton, W. is stopping at 297 5th avenue N.W. They are attending the Roehoke Summer Normal. * Dr. J. S. Cooper of North Fork, W. Va. is at the bedside of his sick brother, Mr. A. F. Brooks on 3rd Ave. Mr. A. F. Brooks, of 106 3rd Ave., popular postman and business man is continued to his home by Mrs. Katherine Jones, for New York City, N.Y. where she will attend Summer Normal at Columbia University. * Mr. Herbert T. Gill underwent an operation at Burrell's Hospital for ap- SCALE TREATMENT with the wonderful FORO HAIR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Foro System given. 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 pendittis. He is improving Miss Eunice Cooper returned from Washington, D. C. where she was stricken ill. * Major John F. King, 719 Junilia street, Pittsburgh, Pa. is in the city looking after his property. * Mr. Pleasant C. Price, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a visitor in the city this week on business. His mother accompanied him home where she will reside in the future. ROSSVILLE, MD. Rossville, Md., June 23—The Public School, Miss Priscilla White, principal and Miss Violet Taylor, assistant, held its closing exercises Friday evening at the school building. There has been an increase in enrollment and attendance this year and the pupils are quietly progressing under the efficient instruction of the above named teachers. The Willing Workers of St. Stephens' A. M. E. Church held their first anniversary services on Sunday. In the afternoon the M. E. Church held a meeting at 8 p.m., the Trustees represented by Mr. Wm. Johnson the Stewards by Mr. Robert Doniels the W. M. M. S. by Mrs. Hortzfeld and pastor Rev. Hertzfeld, the Sunday-school by Rev. Basil Brown and Rev. G. W. Brown, complimented and connected the Willing Workers who have assisted the various departments of the church whenever called upon. * Mrs. Jesse Daniels responded on behalf of the W. W. The president Mrs. Hattie Jankis was unable to be present owing to illness. Other officers and members present were Mrs. Emma Davy, vice-president: Mestesandra Armstrong, Bedford, Green, Daniels, the Bonds, treasurer * Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Baltimore attended the anniversary services. * Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of the Nelson Memorial, visited friends, also Mr. Milburn and Mr. Jarvieport. * Mr. and Mrs. Rossevell Russell were present for a few minutes also Miss Anna Smith of Baltimore. MADAM IDA B. JEFF 10th EPISCOPAL DIS A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful body. She can tell you things that will put you to wondering. Madan Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful senel- She can tell you things it jefferson can bring tangle ability. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your companion when others have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She is, so has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prepares her for life. She gives new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Her piles selfsures reaches the worst cases. Her diminishment is good for stuff joints, toothpaste and all paints. Agents Wanted. Send ten cents promptly filled. Address MADAM ID Box 648 CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a health smooth-complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven mer Use Madam C. Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact R World renowned and made to aid you has For Sale at Drug Stores, of For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Free Booklist—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg 640 N. West St. Indianapol South Boston, Va., June 28—Misses White and Hankins, of Farmville, were the guests of Miss Cammie Hamilton Sunday and Monday. Mr. Robert Foster was also the guest of Miss Hamilton at the same time. * Mrs. Annie Collins and Mrs. Rosa McGowan attended the Women's Missionary Convention at Hampton, Va., last week. * Dr. Mason and McGowan attended the meeting of the old Dominion Medical Society at Back Bay, Wednesday and Thursday. * M. D. Logan and Paul Easley attended the P. Convention in Petersburg last week. * M. D. Logan and Bramie-needed Agent Conference at Richmond Thursday and Friday. * Miss Hattie Wharton last week for New York, where she will visit relatives. * Miss L. Pondexter left Sunday for Durham, N. C., to visit her brother. Miss Theresa Terry accompanied her. * Miss Mamie Cales and Mr. Patrick McBhelid surprised their friends last Sunday evening by marrying at the house of the Keys officer of the athletic篮球队. * Mrs. Paul officiated. Miss Cales and Mr. Arthur Bees was the best man. The Bald and Green are very popular among the younger set. They each hold responsible members with the National Basketball Life Insurance Company. * Miss Vivie Howden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Jr. KNOXIT PROPHYLAGIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists JEFFERSON—EVANGELIST, L DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH permanentForum a private forum ```markdown ``` MIDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas ARE--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. In C. J. Walker's Al Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Water Salve Oma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair, Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream If you have a lovely, smooth complexion, trees, of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 1411 W. Lafayette Ave. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Alni Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown/Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Fantasy Agents for Dealers Wanted Everywhere BLACK MAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY NEW, YORK A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1 PRIZE WINNER Hilda Smith, Savannah, Ga. Solution to Last Week's Puzzle The checker board may be divided into four equal parts, each containing a square upon which a checker has been placed following the diagram below: THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE Press this week for boys and who can make up the larger number of letters in the word. For example FOR is another. To Keep You Guessing Used those riddles aloud to the play, withholding the answer, how many can guess them, What's most like a cat's tail? A kitten's tail. Why does a good blow leave a mark? Because blow in the past to make blows (one) How did the white that swat- bled牙 obey divine law? Bach was a stranger and he took him. What is the difference between mother and a brother? The latter is more to shave and the former is shorter to raise. In case of an accident what is more than presence of mind? Ab- sorption of body. In case we first hear of the mother currency? When the mother bought the green back into the bank. What is always at the head of the money always out of date. The bank. What is coffee like the earth? Coffee is When of your relatives are deserved upon you for a living, for such items and expenses for whom you will not exist, or disabled soldier goes into danger, why should he be a revered friend? Because he can not be a male soldier (whole-seller). Jack's Composition New Editor—Little Jack and he heard a goat for the first time. The next day at school he was the composition on the subject. A poet is an animal about a big dog. It has instincts he need and he cannot understand. He has whisks like a William and wigs like a William when he cuts just like the horses—MILDRED TONGUE TWISTERS Mrs. Lamb, the wife of Mr. Lamb, the son of Mr. Lamb was a friend of Mrs. Lamb. Mr. Lamb was sent to store some pieces to send to the store and the butcher how she lamb the bucher of Mr. Lamb that the lamb was 44.4 pounds. Mr. Lamb wanted to know what the best lamb to buy, so the bucher told Mr. Lamb the leg of the lamb was the best part of the lamb. Mr. Lamb bought the leg of lamb. LILLIAN LILLIAN LILLIAN JOHNSON... Chestertown, Md. Liloy asked Jenney one evening. Jenney do you think it will tighten? "No Jenny" he pied Jenney, "don't think it tighten." Jenney I do think BEULAH V. COTTON Aberdeen, Md. If two fleas could fly so far as a fly can fly; and a fly flew twice as far as it ever flew, how far did the fly fly; if the fly flew umplemets further than the two fleas flew without falling into an oyster stem? How far did they fly?—By Raymond Bevans, Jr., 1032 Leadfoot St. Can You Punctuate? Try the following: by the following. Whatever you do do with all things. your night. We had for dinner the following soup meat vegetables desert. Correct Mis-spelled Words bore Doctor. On three separate occasions. I had a toothache. Mother gave me a toothache. Mother gave me the advice to come to you and have the aching tooth extracted. I would come, but you said you were busy today. Tomorrow the may have disappeared. pale may have tested, Prizes for best and neatest answers. A little spark, A little coil, A little gas, A little oil, A piece of tin, A two-inch board Put them together And you have a Ford. Mary d. Turner, School 112 111 W. Lafayette Ave. WOMAN'S MAGAZINE PAGE Edited by Afro's Woman Editor—Every Reader of this Page is Invited to Contribute to it Week's Best Joke Afro pays $1 for best contribution Vote Jake Eddie, Afro-American. $4 PRIZE WINNER An officer of the day during the World War, was making a tour of inspection of some trenches the Boche troops had just vacated. I was surprised to find this coloured civilian soldier along in one of the trenches enveloped in scratching himself most vigorously. "What's the matter, dough boy—cooties?" I asked. "No sah, ahn't abn't got no cooties, sah," he replied. "Dem things what I see got I calls worse' cooties." I could be worse than cooties! I beamed. "Dem things what I got—mathematical bugs, I calls dem." "Mathematical bugs! What are they like?" "Dey am lak the Negro" he replied, still scratching with all his might. "I will boss, a mathematical bug am big what subtracts from yoy misery an' multiplies like deevil."—Mrs. Cornell Conway, Charlottesville, Va. A burial was caught in a house by the cops and was arrested. The next morning when asked why he did it he said "Your honour, I was foodless, friendless and homeless," said the judge, "you move me deeply, food, shelter and companionship shall be yours for the next nine months." —Arnold Savoy, 634 Pitcher St., School 112. Sambo, a slave boy of 12 years of age was working for a white slave holder. Every day he would visit Sambo to buy him. "Sambo, do you know anything of Biology, Zoology, Philosophy, etc." Sambo would answer him saying "No sir boss, I never had the opportunity of learning those studies." "Well half of your life is gone." Every day he would repeat this to Sambo: " half of your life is So finally one day Sambo and his boss went out in a rowboat which upset throwing Sambo and his boss into the river. Sambo turned to his boss and said, "Hoss, do you know anything of swim-ology?" "What?" said the boss, "Skin-ology?" said nothing at all. "Well," said Sambo "All of your life is gone."—Miss Carrie Bouch, 379 Severn Ave., Eastport, Md. An Irishman and a Frenchman were disputing over the nationality of a friend of theirs. "I say," said the Frenchman, "that he was born in France therefore, he is an Irishman." "Not a suit," said Pat, "he gorges, he should have kittens in the oven, would you call them biscuits?"—Mrs. Georgia Smith, Randolphown, Md. A minister was preaching a special sermon on the subject of Temperance. He said: "There are only two drinks mentioned in Psalms. One is wine that anguaged the heart of the man, with which the other is wine with which the wife was instructing their first. You take your choice of either. Thelma Waters, 413 Gay St., Denton, Md. One Sunday morning I was in church; while the service was going on a boy was sitting in the sofa of me got happy and her head back. Her hat came off and the whole wig was left in the hat—Mabel H. Mills, 1711 Orleans St. Mr. T. E. Jones—I heard you got a letter from your brother, Miss Leibrandt. Miss Leibrandt—indeed I did. Mr. T. E. Jones—Was there anything important in the letter? Miss Lebrandt—Wen- open it for on the outside of the envelope was printed "Please return in five days;" so I sent it back to him.—M., 1411 W. Lafayette Ave. CAT AND RAT (10 to 30 or more players) The players join hands and form a circle. One is chosen "cat" and stands inside the circle. Another is the "cat" and takes her place outside the circle. The "cat" tries to catch the "cat". The players favor the "cat" and allow him to run in and out of the circle, but try to prevent the "cat" from following him by raising and lowering their arms, but they must not bend their knees. The "cat" the "cat" is caught, the "cat" and "cat" join the circle and the players at the right of each become "cat" and "cat". When there are many players, two "cat" may be chosen. NOTE: This is a good game to play with small children who are not accustomed to games, it develops alertness. Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise Saves so much time and trouble, relieving the housekeeper of all the bother of making a dressing,—and it has that Delicious Home-Made Flavor. Just try a jar today! 12c and 25c at your grocer's. "It leaves a good taste in your mouth" How to Make Money The actual material cost of making a silk lamp shade that retails for $15 is about $5. Any girl who can sew will find making lamp shades an exceeding simple matter. All department stores sell the wire frame, and transparent silk in many colors and designs can be bought at any good drygoods store. The sales plan is this: Make arrangements with a department store or any other store who will display them to sell them on commission. For instance, you allow them $5 profit on a $15 shade. If you show good taste in selecting designs and colors you can build up a very profitable business in a short time. There is also a constant demand for silk made of cardboard, hand-tinted in water colors which makes an excellent indication of genuine parchment. What Baby Said Afo pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor. Afo-American. The other day Ernest begged his mother to get him a drum for his birthday present. Mother to Ernest—"I can't think of it" she said. "You would annoy grandma so much with your noise." Ernest—"No, I won't mother." Ernest consoled earnestly. "I never play my drum only when grandma is asleep."—Mabel 11. Mills, 1714 Orleans St. --- Little Harried, living neighbor to a family in which there were two sisters, one day said to her mother, regarding the sisters, "Mappa, Miss Ela is the oldest and Miss Bertha is the newest aren't they?"—Hattie Jones, C. H. S., 1699 W. Lexington St. My little four-year-old brother, after finishing his dance began to observe a gentleman with a board (who are with him) at the opposite end of the table) as he was getting from the table. Suddenly he explained, "Oh! look mammal! That man's keeping his bib on after he is finished eating."—Joseph Nicholas, 24 Warner St., Mt. Winters, Md. My aunt and her little girl 4 years old were going away for the summer. When they were all ready and armed to leave the house her mother said, "Well I wonder if we have everything that we will Elizabeth said "Mamma, don't forget your teeth."—Edna Baker, 1408 McElderry St., 71 B. School, 101. Mary had celebrated her birthday in June. Brother's birthday was come today; said her mother a one day in June, "Where has my birthday gone?" asked Mary, "Your birthday has gone."—Gone down my stomach, finished Mary.—L. M. L., Washington, D. C. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Argo-Americas. STEAMED FEDDING A good dessert for these "sugar begayet" days is this steamed pudding, which uses molasses for sweetening. The ingredients are 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup sweet water, chopped apples and 1 teaspoon of molasses, 1 cup water and 1 teaspoon of soda. Steam the pudding for 3 hours.— Elle D. PICKLED EGGS AND This makes an attractive dish, but it is just as good as it looks. Use 6 or more hard boiled eggs, 1 sliced green cucumber and 4 sliced tomatoes. Remove the shells from the eggs and cut them in halves, arranging them around the dish and the sliced cucumbers and tomatoes. Mix 1 cup water, one-third a little salt and pepper, sugar, a little milk and tablespoon sugar, a little salt and pepper and pour this over the eggs and vegetables.—Mrs John M. Fisher. STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Pick over 1 quart of strawberries, sprinkling them with 2 tablespoons of powdered sugar, and let them stand in a cool place 1 hour, then rub them thru a sieve 1 hour, then tared of cocoa or milk and a 1/2 cup sugar. Dissolve 1½ tablespoons of gelatin in 1/2 cup hot water, strain it into the custard and allow to cool, then stir in the fruit, add 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, some red coloring and cups of whipped cream then mozzarella cheese it upon it, ripen 2 hours. Serve it in dainty glass cups and top each portion with a ripe strawberry.—L. Wilson. Mrs. Kidd's Saves so much time the housekeeper of a a dressing,—and i Home-Made Flavor. 12c and 25c at your "It leaves a good t Embarrassing Moment Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER "Last week white men was away had allowed several shells to visit me. Not knowing that she was going to return soon I planned to have lots of on Friday night. Mr. E. B. called around with great pleasure. Just in the midst of a big conversation a taxi cab drove up to my door. In walked me. Neither the young man nor I knew what to Ma said "what are you doing here," he replied. "Er-er Mrs. Brown. I just came to tell your daughter the home work was very important in school today." -Midred Lettila Brown. C. H. S. Heart Problems J. L. P. P. Q-What can I do for callouses on the bottoms of my feet? A-Soak your feet in warm water, then dry, and apply twice a day a solution of salicylic acid in colidion, a dram to the ounce. Reader. Q-Will you kindly advise me as to whether there are artificial car drips that restore hearing? A-Yest: there are such instruments, and they are usually helpful if properly fitted by one who understands their use. J. L. P. P-Will you please tell me what to do for granulated eyeball? A-Yellow oxide of mercury ointment. I per cent, applied to the eyeballs at night, will help you. At your earliest convenience consult an eye specialist for an examination and systematic treatment. A. I. B. Q-It is harmful to remove nails and what treatment is best for this? A-No; it is not harmful to remove nails and this can be done by the radiium, X-ray or electric needle. However, this may be done only by an expert. A. H. W. Q-With you briefly tell me what causes my tears to tear the time and my upper lids to be swollen. A-It may be necessary for you to wear glasses. However, an examination will show whether or not this is the proper treatment. In the meantime, bathe your eyes and reach solution of boric acid and cardi pight put one drop of 10 per cent argyrol in each eye. Will you please tell me whether is good to build up the health? A—The best way to build up the health is to eat good, nourishing food, including milk, cream and eggs. Exercise daily be out of doors as punch as possible for water body bath in deep breathing tween meals, prepare meals and get regular hours of sleep in a well-ventilated room. If you have reason to believe that you need a tonic have your family physician examine you and prescribe one for you. Preparing Grapefruit It saves both time and patience when peeling tomatoes, oranges or grapefruit if they are first covered with boiling water and let stand a few minutes, then pour very cold water over them and the peel comes off easily.—S. A. M. Green' was always spinning yarns about his experiences in Africa and usually he wound up by saying he never yet saw a john he feared. One night after he had the ished yarning someone in his audience said: "That's nothing. I have thrown myself down and actually sleep among lions in their natural state." "I can't believe that," said the bold hunter, "it's the truth though." "You prove it!" Were they African?" "Well, not exactly African lions. They were dandelions."—Benjamin Morsell, 2139 Division St. HOW OUR SILENT POLICEMAN HELPS You are all familiar with the silent policemen of our cities that guide one aight. We have established one in our home. It is a slate, a small double one, and to be effective it must stand on the kitchen table and have commands and directions written in chalk. It is an unwritten law never to break them. Members of our family work and return at all hours on the 24. If mother wishes to inform them of anything, she resorts to the state and vice versa. When mother leaves and is present, she resorts to policeman. If anything is wanted at a different time than the regular schedule, the blessed policeman proclaims it. Its message now is from father. "John, water the horses when you get up." John will be relieved: he was expecting much more than that to do.-Mrs. L. Smith. I'd Mayonnaise come and trouble, relieving of all the bother of making it has that Delicious for. Just try a jar today! your grocer's. d taste in your mouth" ND BEST WEEKLY BAL ZINE PAC age is Invited to Contribut Ways To Keep Well Ansured by Amie Honey T. W. J.-You can not expect any girl to whom you are not engaged to give up all of her friends for you. Uncertain—Dont marry a man you do not love. If you truly love the man you speak of wait until he is in a position to marry you. Heart-broken John—Dont urge the man to anything against her partner wishes. But if they will allow you to call at her home, see her in this way. A. L. W.-You are too young to marry for a while, my dear. Age should not make you happiness in position if it is true love and engenuity. The same thing holds true regarding nationality. E. J. S. Anxious-Ask the young lady if you may call on her. Spend the evening at the home, and then ask her if she would like to go to a theatre with you. Then ask her what theatre she would enjoy. Week's Best Jingle The Afro, will send $1 to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor. Afro-American. June Bug's got de golden wing De lightning-bug de same Cootie's got no wings at all Last Week's Prize Winning Line Last Week's Prize Winning Entry When I was a jiddle boy I cleaned my mummy's dishes Now I is a big boy I wear my daddy's leathers. —George Rosedom, 613 N. Caroline St. Other Lines I roll in golden riches—Miss Adrian Gardner, 929 N. Striker St. I does just what I wishes— Drake Mason, Port Deposit, Md. What Becomes of Buttons? I should like to ask a question which perhaps some one can answer satisfactorily. What becomes of buttons off men's shirts and underwear. In years of faithful sewing of buttons I have had to buy dez- cues of new buttons, as there is never enough to use to be found on old garments. If my ground is unisex, it seems to me that the pieces and other pieces would be on the inch high with buttons.—Mrs. Earnest闷ner. Setting the Table In laying your table, place all the silver in the order of its use. Then the guests start with the piece far theest from the plate on either side—K. M. Washing Little Heads Mothers who have several little dirty heads to wash every few days will find this a fine plan. I am sure, Draw a kitchen table up to the sink, or hacking a sink, place a box on a chair at one end of a table with your pan of water on it. Lay the child on its back on the table first, pressing "Turkish veil" lengthly its neck. You then quickly wash and print this hair. Since learning this plan instead of my two small sets setting up a scream when I mention a head wash, they gladly consent—Mrs. C. L. Gibson. Leather Belts Popular Belts of colored leather with designs in cut steel are popular with the sport dresses of white or colored silk. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complications. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, GA If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We touch the Hi-Ja System of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful beauties, says that we owe her bless to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Ointment. Agency Wanted. Write for our money-making plan and circulate. Love Letters Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Editor, Afro-American. Dar Miss Mabel Your reply to my letter begging permission to be recognized as a sutor for your hand has been received and overwhelms me with feelings of intense disappointment and sadness, though not despite permissions to touch my ness, as a rest to fill my cup with bitterness; for behind every joy time lurks a tear. Still, if a life of sights and tears were the cost of a reciprocal sentiment such as I entertain for you, how cagely I would pay the price and seal the compact. Indeed, my dear Miss Mabel, I indulge of your kind indulgence, hoping that the knowledge of my deep devotion may plead my cause with you, and acquit me of any seeming indulgence, if I persist in my prayer that you afford me a chance, at least, to prove to you the depth and constancy of my attachment, and win from you a favorable recognition. With anxious expectation I await the reply which I earnestly hope will not forever shatter my happiness in life and condemn me to the torment of hopeless despair. With profound respect, I am. Ever Your Aunt, Mairer, ERNEST E. MILLES 711, Orleans St. "I Forgot" What ludicrous, seri-comic, even tragic stories could be written under this title. THE AFRO will be glad to pay a dollar each for any personal report of such an incident good enough to print. Address Forgetful Editor, Apostle N. S. N. Wail, 58, Birmingham, Md. Tested Beauty Hints As the sun is getting hot, many women will appreciate this excellent neck bleach. To make it use 4 ounces of grain alcohol, 2 ounces of rose water, 15 drops of tincture of benzoin, and shake these ingredients well before using. Massage the neck for several minutes after this bleach has been applied and let it remain 45 minutes. It takes only six treatments to bleach the neck to lily whiteness. Ruffles Returning Can Rhubarb Without Sugar Can rhubarb now, while it is young and tender, then sweeten it next winter. Wash the stalks in cold water and eat them into convenient pieces about 1 inch long, then put them into sterilized mason jar cover with cold water and seal the jars. The acid in the pie plant is the preservative. Store the jars in a cool dark place. When using this fruit in the winter, use the juice to moisten the sugar to make a soup. Drop the pieplant into boiling sugar and cook it until tender—J. T. Y. Gloves and Stockings Match It is quite the proper thing to do these days to match your gloves and stockings, particularly if you are wearing a stylish tailored suit. Frocks for the Children Washable China silk in checks and plains and polka dots is used to make trocks for small children. Precautionally a sash or some bit of trim with ming repeats the color in the desired sign. If your hair is beautiful you will be beauti- Call VErnon 6016 WALK A new, double- strap, satin sandal The Egypt develops sm WALK-OVER ew, double- satin sandal Satin-coveredlow heel, and an Egyptian design The Egyptian influence develops smart satin pumps! WALK-OVER A new, double- strap, satin sandal Satin-covered low heel, and an Egyptian design The Egyptian influence develops smart satin pumps! This versatile Walk-Over sandal is small and comfortable for dancing, street, and sport wear. Notice the buckles—two sizes of the same design. See how comfortable a satin pump can really be. Walk-Over 104 W. Lexington Street 17 E. Baltimore Street Make Healthy YOU will be surprised how ly you can have a soft, sr and arms, with a little care a and blotches, and your skin m Whitener Preparations. This is used and preferred by men TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful be surprised how little time it takes, and how can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face with a little care and such a small cost, can be faded, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred preparations. This is the most exquisite line of to be preferred by men and women of taste and refine. TEN THE SKIN AGENTS TO SMOOT CO Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps and biotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Gintment -- pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations -- it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your drummert can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. $25. SMOOTH, LUXURIAN, BADDL most wonderful Hair Dressing long and luxurian—removes de hair grow. No hair too stiff or Palmer's Hair Dressing from price, 25. DR. FRED PALMER'S L Dr. Fred SKIN WHITE EXNURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer in full Hair Dressing known to selenite. Makes the haird nutrient—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid. D PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1. Dr Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATION SMOOTH, LEXUGLANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps to hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS skin tiful and how easily and quick- in. Your face, neck, hand- cost, can be freed of bumps using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin site line of toilet goods, and aste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, aim want a soft, smooth, reflective skin, try using the unexcelsive Dr. Fred Palmer's Skilz Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Ease Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds Life and freshto the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugstall, or send postpaid to receipt of price. See call Fred Palmer has developed H. Makes the hair straight, soft, scalp healthy and helps to suppose. Get a box of Dr. Freeman postpaid upon receipt. MEN'S PARATIONS your hair is silly, ugly, happy, who will call you notty? Agents: Want the men's makeup plan and circums beautiful beautiful straight glistening hair hair Dressing. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OPER So that every lady and gentleman may see what jigs it has. Quinine Hair Dressing and Beauty Hair we are making the following re-markable after. On receipt of $1.00 we give you a Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hida. Cebaui Shampoo. (Value of this appointment. $1.25) Send $1.00 Today AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty mids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as every body knows about them. Write today for our liberal agent's proposition: Washington Potomacs Show Class in First Appearance Before 4,000 Fans 14 SOX SPLIT WITH D.C.POTOMACS Locals Barely Nose Out Visitors in Opener, 11-10, After Scoring 9 Runs In First Inning POTOMACS WIN NIGHTCAP Sox Fail To Clout In the Pinches and Drop 8-Inning Curtain Tilt, 3-8 The Black Sox and Been Taylor's Washington Potomac divided a twin bill at Maryland Park last Sunday, the locals winning the opener, 11-10, and dropping the eight-inning nightcap, 3-8. That the locals won the opening contest was more by good fortune than by good ball playing. It took a nine-run first inning, seven errors by the visitors and three pitchers to enable the Sox to nose out by one run in this game. Smith started on the mound for the Capitalists with Eggleston rewas delegated to toss them across for the locals with Rojo behind the plate. After the Taylorites had chalked up one tally in the first half of the first inning as the result of Sykes' walking Clarke the first man up who scored on Taylor's single, the Sox in their half of this frame, found Smith's offering to their liking and began smacking them about the diamond, and running around the bases. BAGS ARE FILLED Smith began his disastrous work by walking Kemp, the first man up, Wilson beat out a bunt as Kemp drew up on the keystone cushion. Smith went suddenly blind and Cloe Smith drew a Santa Claus, filling the bags. After Ramirez had fouled out to Taylor, Rojo had down a neat bunt that Smith slipped down in fielding Rojo being safe on first and Kemp crossing the plate. Ringgs followed with a single to coveering Wilson and Smith, and Pitcher Smith was then derricked and Ross was sent in to stop the onslaught. While Ross was gething up six more runs, in the doing of which they were helped conti- this frame the locals couldn't do better than two runs of Ross the balance of the way, one of those being a circuit clout by Wilson in the fifth inning. Slight run lead, it seemed that "Doc" Styler would have time to hold the visitors safe and do a little figuring on what his dentist customers owed him besides if he cured to. "DOC" SYKES WOEBLES While he was being nicked now and then for safeties he was keeping them fairly well scattered, but in the fifth he began to wobble and taking advantage of this the visitors found him for three markers. Cooper was called at the beginning of the sixth and Doe sent to the stairs. Cooper failed to last the inning out and Richardson was S. O. Sd. Three runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh put the visitors on the heels of the locus 10-11, and the customers many of whom were rooting for the Washingtonians because Joe Lewis and Black Ridgidy former Black Sox players, were on the team, were now yelling on encouragement to the visiting clan to go. However, Richardson put all he had, on the pellet and in addition, did some excellent fast-folding holding the losers to their ten markers the next two innings. \ SECOND GAME The nightcap which was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness, was a more tightly-played game than the first. Logan was sent to the hill for the locals with the pots, but he was not right and gave way in the fourth frame to Mitchell. Carr started on the hill for the Capitalists and held the Sox to seven scattered hits and three runs until the eighth when he began to hit the ball or of Brift. The Potomacs made two in the second-inning, four in the fourth and two in the seventh. BLACK SOX | POTOMACS | r h o o c | | :--- | Kemp,lf | 2 0 1 0 0 Clarke,ss | 1 2 3 3 2 | Wilso,tb | 2 3 2 2 0 Goodfellow,sk | 1 2 3 3 2 | Zb,fb | 2 3 2 2 0 Goodfellow,sk | 1 1 2 0 0 | Raminez,cf | 0 2 0 0 0 Targler,th | 1 3 0 0 0 | Rojc,o | 1 2 2 1 0 Lewis,rf | 2 3 1 0 0 | Rages,rf | 2 8 5 0 0 Kregelton,c | 0 1 1 1 1 | Poles,ss | 1 2 1 2 1 Hidley,c | 0 2 1 2 2 | Miller,sh | 1 0 0 0 0 Jefferson,lf | 2 1 5 1 1 | Sykes,p | 1 0 0 1 0 Smith,ph | 0 0 0 0 0 | Cooper,p | 1 0 0 2 0 Ross,ph | 2 2 0 2 0 | Pieper,ph | 1 0 0 2 0 Ross,ph | | W.Smith,lf | 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell,ss | | Mitchell,ss | 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell,ss | | Clinke,c | 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Lewis, Taylor, Rojo (2) Three-base hits—Lewis, Home runs—Wilson, Ross, Stolen bases—Rugers, (3) Sacrifice hit—Goodrich, Sacrifice by—Ward, Double plays—Wilson to Poles, Left on on balls—Off Sykes, 8 in 5 innings—, I bases—Potomos 6; Black Sox 8. R-base on balls—Off Sykes, 2; off Smith, 2; off Ross, 3; off Cooper, 2. Hite—Off Sykes, 8 in 5 innings; off Smith, 3 in 3 1-2 innings; off Rose, 6 in 8 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Kemp (Rungs). Rak—Cooper 1. Struckout—By Sykes, 1; by Ross, 7; by Cooper, 1. Wild pitch—Sykes, Passed ball—Rojo. Winning pitcher—Sykes. Losing pitcher—Ross. Umpires—Obrey and Cromwell. Clark,ss 2 0 2 0 2 0 Kemp,sf Clark,ss 1 1 2 0 0 0 McFarland,sf Ward,ss 1 1 2 0 0 0 Smith,sf Taylor,1b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Ragzr,sf Taylor,1b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Ragzr,sf Hillegay,2b 0 0 2 0 0 Poles,sf Jeff,son,cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller,3b Cam,ball,cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller,3b Call VErnon 6016 ton Potom BACHARACHS LOSE Atlantic City, June 24—Nativity C. C., of Philadelphia, put up a great article of ball here today, downing Bacharach Giants, 3 to 2. In the first inning, after Fossett fanned, Whitehill and C. White singled, and then Cupie Dean lifted one over the fence, winning the game. NATIVITY C. C. 1 BACHARACH GTS. Possess. 6 0 2 1C. White.cf 1 1 0 0 Whiteh.1b 1 1 8 006.Francis.30 0 0 0 0 C. White.cf 3 3 1 0 0Lundy.ss 0 2 3 4 0 Dean.1f 1 1 4 00 Mason.1f 0 1 1 0 0 O'Donnell.c 0 0 5 00 Reed.rf 0 0 2 00 Siebold.p 0 0 0 3 0 Downs.2b 0 0 1 5 0 White.2b 0 1 2 3 1 Jones.c 1 0 5 00 Nisler.5b 0 0 1 2 2 Perepett.1b 0 1 3 1 O'Donnell.cf 0 1 0 00 Roberts.p 0 0 1 2 0 Henderson.p 0 0 0 1 0 *Huff 0 0 0 0 0 *Crowkett 0 0 0 0 *Bated for Parpetti in ninth inning. **Bated for Henderson in ninth inning. Narively ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... Bachranch Giante ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ... THREE PITCHERS FAIL TO STOP HILLDALE Quakers Hammer Logan Carter and Mitchell for Seventeen Hits WARFIELD HIT A FREAK Ball Hit Over Fence Strikes Tree and Rebounds Into Field Philadelphia. June 23.—Hilldale made it nine straight here today when they swamped the Baltimore Black Sox in an Eastern Colored League game by the score of 16 to 2, this making the 21st victory out of 25 games played in June. Hampdon, on the mound for Hilldale started out wobbly, the Sox getting two runs in the first inning, but after that they were putting in Hampdon's hands, he being blanked for the rest of the contest. Hilldale sluggers kept up their heavy bombardment, knocking out 17 hits for a total of 21 bases, having 4 triples and 6 doubles to their credit. The Black Sox used three parties in training, but to no avail heavy training lasted until the third. Mitchell going in, but he walked out before the second man was retired, Carter taking his place, and he also was hit hard and timely. Hampden, in addition to his twirling, also hit well, having two singles, 3 doubles, a triple, 2 bases on balls accounting for the seven. In the 6th 2 triples, one by Lloyd, the other by Thomas, together with a perfect squeeze play engineered by Carr and Thomas, scored two more to the seventh Frank Warfield was cheated out of a home run, when his drive hit a tree in center front just as it was going over the fence and humming into the parking lot. Frank getting a double. Lloyd and Warfield had a field dwarfed second base, accounting for 23 outs between them. Line-up: HILLIDALE BLACK SON 1 1 0 0 0 0 Briggs,sf 1 1 0 0 0 Kemp K 1 1 0 0 0 Warfield,2 1 2 0 0 0 Wibson,2 1 0 2 2 0 Lloyd,ss 1 2 5 0 1 Smith,2 0 0 1 0 0 Santop,ce 1 1 0 0 1 amtazef,2 0 3 1 0 0 Gilbert,nf 2 2 1 0 0 Rassaf,2 0 0 0 0 0 Gilbert,nf 2 2 1 0 0 Rassaf,2 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton,pn 1 3 2 0 0 Copper,x 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton,pn 1 3 2 0 0 Copper,x 0 0 0 0 0 Alben,lb 1 4 0 0 0 Orlean,2 0 0 3 3 0 Alben,lb 1 4 0 0 0 Orlean,2 0 0 3 3 0 Michelp,lp 0 0 0 1 0 Michelp,lp 0 0 0 1 0 Carter,lp 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 16 17 27 16 14 Totals 2 7 12 10 Black Sax ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hillbald ..... 0 2 7 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 Two-bass hits-Chuck, Lloyd, J. Johnson 2: Carter, Briggs, Warfield, H. Johnson Three-bass hits-Sutton, Hampon, Lloyd, Thomas, Sacrifice hits-Smith, Rojo, Carr, Stolen bases-Rojo, Double plays-Polls, On-ball-on-ball-Logan, On-ball-on-ball- Logan, 1: Carter, 3: Bases on balls- Hampon, 2: Logan, 3: Mitchell, 2: Carter, 1: Wild pitch-Carter, Umpire-Burton and Loke. CITY GIANTS WIN TWO The City Giants defeated the Brooklyn A. C. on the latter's grounds Saturday, 2 to 0 and 8 to 5. The City Giants want a good pitcher and games with teams having grounds during July and August. Address J. H. Taylor, 504 Moore street, after 6:30 p. in, or call Plaza 6720 during the day. Line-up: CITY GIANTS BROOKLYN A. C. r h o e l r h o e l r h o e l Pratt, of 0 2 0 0 W.King, r 0 2 0 0 M.Jones, of 0 2 0 0 W.Hopper, r 0 2 0 0 L.Igsoe, of 0 2 0 0 W.Weathers, r 0 1 0 0 M.ajn, of 0 2 0 0 W.Phels, r 0 1 0 0 S.ajn, of 0 2 0 0 W.Shaw, r 0 1 0 0 W.Jones, of 1 1 0 0 Bush, r 0 2 0 0 Thom's, of 1 1 0 0 G.Smith, r 0 2 0 0 E.H.肌se, of 0 2 0 0 H.Fisher, r 0 2 0 0 B.hep, of 0 2 0 0 H.Fisher, r 0 2 0 0 W.owel, of 0 3 0 0 P.Wisher, r 0 1 0 0 E.Jtler, of 0 3 0 0 P.Wisher, r 0 1 0 0 E.Jtler, of 0 3 0 0 P.Wisher, r 0 1 0 0 Parker, of 0 3 0 0 P.Roberts, r 0 0 0 J.Tabb, of 0 3 0 0 J.White, r 0 0 0 Miller Totals 41 21 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 17 0 0 0 City Giants ..... 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 1-1- Brooklyn A. C. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1- Two-town hits -M. Jones, J. Thomas, Bush, W. King, Westhous, Jett, three-bass hits -W. Knapp, H. Fisher, L. Hoben, J. Hoben, H. Fisher, L. Hoben, E. Hawkins, G. Smith, J. Road, Bush, base on halls -L. Hoben, 3. H. Fisher, 4. Struck out -L. Hoben, 5. H. Fisher, G. Double plays -J. Glasson, J. Thomas, Wild pitch -J. Glasson, J. Thomas, Hoben 2. H. Fisher, 2. Timpaine, Hamard and J. E. Breston, TIGERS BLANK GIANTS Pottisville, Pa., June 24.—Cressson-Tigers shut out Pennsylvania Giants of Philadelphia, today, 4 to 0. Helper allowed but two hits. A thunderstorm broke up the game in the sixth inning. STARS WIN AND TIE Before a large crowd, Sunday, the Wormily All-Stars, defeated the Relay White Sox, winning the first gam 7 to 6. Sports Thru Jim Watson's Eyes SOFT LOGAN'S THROW TO CATCH RIDCLEY OFF 1ST BASE-FOUND WILSON FAST ASLEEP. COOPER, WHO WAS VERY WILD ONLY STAYED ON THE MOUNDA SHORT WHILE. SAY, I BELIEVE THAT GUY IS STEALING. PHEW "DOC" ROBINSON! WATSON A BAD BOUNCE SLAMMBD POLES IN THE JAW. CLARK, S.S. AND RIDGLEY 2.B. REGARDED THE BALL, WHILE ROJO STOLE 2.42. PARENTAL SCHOOL WINS DOUBLEHEADER PARENTAL SCHOOL WINS DOUBLEHEADER Hawthorn Smith's Boys Show Class In Defeating Mt. Gilboa The boys of the Colored Parental School liked to M. Gilboa on June 22nd, and were the victors in two ball games, 15 to 9. Little Arthur Carroll playing at first base was the feature of the first game. The playing of James Gilboa at second was also very good. Harry Hunt and Harry Holley were the batteries in both games. With these the Parental School team shows wonderful improvement. Charles Easley playing at short stop is also worthy of praise because he is a bad hat that has the making of a fine ball player in him if he is given the chance. Mr. Hawthorne Smith, of the Parental School and Mr. Brown of M. Gilboa were the umpires of the first game. Mr. Robert Dawan and Mr. Cole were the umpires of the second game. Mr. Gilboa will visit the Parental School on Wednesday next, at which time the Parental School team hopes to take both games again. FIRST GAME PARENTAL SCHOOL! Hall,3b r h a s s r h a s s Carroll,lb 1 0 8 2 l l R,hardy,l l 1 0 0 0 Kassey,ss 3 2 0 2 l l B,green,l l 0 0 0 0 Hunt,l 1 1 0 1 l l M,maths,p p 0 0 0 0 Morse,lf 1 0 0 0 l l R,rident,l f 2 1 0 0 Gates,2f 2 2 6 l l G,sm,l f 2 1 2 2 Dibey,2f 2 2 6 l l G,br,l f 2 1 2 2 Dibey,2f 2 2 6 l l G,br,ss 1 0 0 3 Elizey,rf 2 2 0 l l R,rident,l f 0 0 0 0 Parentnel School 1 5 1 l 0 7 0 7 -1 Mt. Gilbon 0 0 2 0 1 6 0 - ``` FAIRFIELD WINS TWO Fairfield defeated the City Griants Sunday, 8 to 6 and 5 to 4, before S06 innings. The second game went only six innings. ch u n e A. Glison, lb 1 0 0 0 0 1 M. Cenal, lb 1 3 0 0 0 B. T. Hobson, sb 1 0 0 0 1 S. Spindel, sb 1 3 0 0 0 H. Hawkins, sb 1 0 0 0 1 G. Sharman, sb 1 0 2 0 0 M. H. Phill, sb 1 0 0 0 1 R. Clark, sb 1 3 0 0 0 R. Toney, mf 1 2 0 0 0 1 S. Luther, mf 1 1 0 0 0 J. Thomas, mf 1 2 0 0 0 1 J. Moore, mf 1 1 0 0 0 J. Thomas, mf 1 2 0 0 0 1 J. Moore, mf 1 1 0 0 0 M. Jones, p 1 3 0 0 0 1 G. Gross, p 1 2 0 0 0 J. E. Jette, mf 1 3 0 0 0 1 G. Gross, p 1 2 0 0 0 R. Taylor, mf 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 62 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 48 0 0 0 City Giants 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 48 0 0 0 Fairfield 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 0 0 2 0 2 1 Two-base hits—Dugley, L, Hobson, Gross J. Thomas, J. Jones, G. Moore, Mack, J. Ett, R. Toney, J. Moore, Spring, Therebase hits—J. Thomas, J. Jones, Bergman, Bergman, Bergman, Gross, Moore, H. on ball—M. Jones, J. 4, J. Gross, 2, Stuben bases—Uwkins, B. J. Ett, Gross, Moore, Dugley, Struckout—M. Jones, J. Gross, G. Double, Wild pitch—M. Jones, J. Gross, Hawkins, Wild pitch—M. Jones, J. Gross, F. Pipins—Fairfield, and P. Gunnings. CHESTERFIELD WINS 2 Chesterfield Tigers defeated the McHenry A. C., 7 to 2 and 5 to 1, Sunday, before 250 fans. Williams pitched fine ball for the winners in the first game, striking out eleven men. A wild throw by Simms gave the McHenry's their only marker in the second game. A fast double play by Simms and Miles and the pitching of Brown, who allowed three hits, were features. CHESTERFIELD | McHENRY A. C. r h o l e Dixon,ss 1 3 2 4 | Greenfield,rb 3 0 1 0 Brown,sh 2 4 2 1 | Morgan,rb 2 0 0 0 Miles,lb 1 2 7 4 | Clark,lb 2 0 0 0 Simms,lb 0 1 1 0 | Disney,rf 2 1 0 0 Murray,ef 1 1 0 0 | Miller,ef 2 1 0 0 Doan,lf 1 1 0 0 | Fisher,lf 2 1 0 0 Outter,e 1 1 0 0 | Mishner,ef 2 1 0 0 Totals 7 16 27 13 | Totals 22 2 4 0 For games write Leroy Hall, 744 W. Reddow street Sox Beat Reisterstown With Old Sol boiling down on Maryland Park Sunday afternoon some 4,000 of us crowded the stands to see the Black Sox play a double-header with Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs. I suspect the heat affected the ball players more than it did the fans, for some queer things happened during the game. For example, Wilson, the Sox home-run king, went to sleep on first base and when Logan threw to catch Bucksey Ridgely off the bag, the ball went to the stands. Bucksey ambled on down to second. A few minutes later Clark and Ridgely did the Alphonse and Gaston while Rojo stole second. It must have been the heat. Cooper, for the Potomacs, was like a wild Indian and he gave so many bases on balls that Ross had to come to the rescue. Speaking about this rescue business, Doc Johnny Robinson, with his pill bag, was constantly on the jump going to somebody's rescue. Maybe he had a little something genuine in his bag, but whatever it was, it did not help Googles Poles any, when one of Clark's pegs to second hit a pebble first and then took a bad bound, striking Poles squarely on the beezer. So far as the games were concerned, the two teams split even, but it is my opinion that both of them lost to the Weather Man. D. C. GIANTS OPEN NEW PARK SUNDAY D. C. GIANTS OPEN NEW PARK SUNDAY Washington, June 28. — The New Union Parksall Park at 14th and 11th street, N. E., will be ready by Sunday when the Washington Giants will open up with the St. Cyprians. * The Giants are expecting to use a conduxterial, latex-coated fabric for the Catholic boys, Ford, with th Black Sox last year will be seen on first base, J. Ford, second, Thomas, S. S. Boone, 2 base, White Gibson and Williams fielders. The other players are Leroy Farber, Jefferson, Brooks and the big Roswell brothers. The Giants will play on their new home grounds every week day's week days. On the fourth of July they play the Deemwood and the following Sunday the Weslon Giants of Annapolis, Md. HARRISBURG GTS. TOUR Harrisburg, Pa., June 27.—The schedule of the Harrisburg Giants is as follows, Monday at Sunberry, Pa., Tuesday, Blumingsburg, Pa., Wednesday Williamsport, Thursday and Friday at home versus Johnstown, Saturday, July 1, New York and the first three days of next week in Washington, D.C. Last Saturday the Giants host Oxford & I and Sunday lost to Womersdale 10-9. BASEBALL SIDELIGHTS Kemp the diminutive left gardener who has been looking after this section of the field during the heeding of "Loffy" Smith's bad ankle is about the fastest thing on the paths ever seen at Maryland Park. Kemp jes nutchely loves to run he prots coming in from the field the drums going. The only time he drums run is when he hits the balt—then he flies. The absence of Hall from the line-up Sunday doubtless had something to do with the local's score. Hall hurt himself in Philadelphia last week by running into stands for a fly ball. No man on the team is more likely to hit the old apple when hits mean running the non-talking gardener. We hear the complaint from innumerable fans, that the Sox team isn't playing as classy a brand of ball this year as they played last. This judgment is not far wrong. Man for man, the team is composed of a higher grade of players, but there seems to be a loose screw in the machinery somewhere. Joe Lewis, former Sox cutcher, received a great hand from the fans and proved his right to their appreciation by smacking the pellet hard and often. In the curtain tilt he cracked out three sattles in five trips to the plate, one of which went for three stations. The Fairfield Giants defeated Freetown, A. C., 7 to 6, in the eleventh inning. Saturday before 200 fans. Freetown scored six runs in the 7th inning tying the score. Smith who succeeded Henson from Freetown, struck out nine WALK-OVER The Black Sox dropped all three games to Hildale in the Eastern League three-game series last week, losing on Wednesday 6-5, Thursday 5-3 and Saturday, 16-2. Of the other games on the Sox's schedule last week, they won from Frankfort, Pa. 3-1, from Northampton Spurs 3-2 and lost to Colonial Spurs 3-2. The Black Sox schedule this week is as follows: Monday at Eminus, Pa. Tuesday, at Eangor, Pa. Wednesday Mt. Holly, N. J.; Thursday, at Jenkinshtown, Pa.; Friday, Ascension Club, Philadelphia; Saturday at Spring City, Pa. The games at the latter place and at Jenkinshtown will be the opening of the season for these clubs, and will be preceded by a parade and other features. The corpse A. C. trounced the Arlington C. C last Sunday 10-2. The losers were handcapped by the lack of a regular hurler, being forced to use their shortstop Hall in the box. Eastern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. I. P. C. Hilldale ..... 15 6 6.714 Cuban Stars ..... 9 4 .692 Bacharach Giants ..... 6 8 .428 Black Sox ..... 8 11 .438 Brooklyn R. Gts. ..... 3 5 .375 Lincoln Giants ..... 2 8 .200 The National League W. L. P.C. American Giants ... 23 11 676 Kansas City ... 24 13 648 Detroit ... 17 10 620 Indianapolis ... 23 16 589 Cubans ... 12 13 480 St. Louis ... 10 18 357 Toledo ... 4 10 285 Milwaukee ... 20 20 259 American Giants, 6: Detroit, 3 (At Gary, Ind.) Kansas City, 4: Cubans, 3 (at Kansas City). Detroit, 7: American Giants, 6 (at Chicago). Kansas City, 8: Cubans, 6 (at Kansas City). American Giants, 12: Detroit, 13 (at Chicago). Amateur Clubs STANDING W. L. P. C. Annap. Weldons . . . 10 1 . . . 909 West. Chester . . . 11 2 . . . 846 Lincoln A. C. . . . 14 3 . . . 823 Sluggers . . . 13 8 . . . 813 Baltu. T. B. S. . . . 6 3 . . . 667 Linden A. S. . . . 10 6 . . . 625 City Giants . . . 12 9 . . . 571 Freetown A. C. . . . 4 3 . . . 571 WELDON GTS. TRIM EASTON BLUE SOX Easton, Md., June 28.—The Weldon Giants of Annapolis defeated the strong team of Easton, Md., in a fast game played on the latter's ground on Eastern Sound before a large crowd. Weldons defeated New Castle Blue Sox before 1,000 zills at Tri-State Convention, 10 to 1, and will play Relay White Sox at Annapolis Sun- WELDONS ab r h EASTON ab r h A. Pinkney, cf 5 1 2 F. Morris, 3b 0 6 H. Colbert, ib 5 0 Green, 2p 4 11 G. Pinkney, H 5 1 Lewis, s p 4 11 H. Bromon, ib 5 1 Gibbs, s 4 12 Scott, c 5 1 Custle, rf 4 00 Johnson, p 5 1 Cooper, rt 4 00 Mitchell, rf 4 2 Johns, c 3 00 Lewis, c 4 0 Nillman, cf 3 01 Totals 43 9 17 Totals 33 3 5 Wolden Giants ..... 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 Eastern Blue Sox ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 Home runs = G. Pinkney, 2; Whitle, 1. Base on balls = 3 in 9 innings; R. Lewis, Umpires = R. Pinkney SCORECARDS? WE'VE GOT 'EM Amateur baseball teams take notice. Send or write the Sporting Editor of the Afro for score cards. Keep a permanent record of each game played runs, hits and errors. Just as soon as the game is played mall or bring your score card to the Afro office. All the big colored teams in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia send in their scores for this page. Write on the bottom of the sheet the most interesting play of the game. Afro Sports Editor ONE of the newest things in men's shoe styles! A neatly shaped blunt toe. A masterpiece in foot-fitting called the Claridge. Over ultimore Street Before 4, Starred For D. C. WASHINGTON Manager fen Taylor of the Washington Potomac, who books even with the Black Sox in a double bill Sunday, Taylor gunned the same number of runs and accepted 14 chances without an error. HARRIS BREAKS UP HOT 12-INNING GAME 813 Elliott City, Md., June 25—In two of the hotest diamond tits seen here this season, the Lincoln A. C. trounced the Baltimore Snuggers for a twin killing last Sunday, 4-3 in the 12-inning opener and 6-3 in the 5-inning nightcap. The first game was a pitcher's tied between A. T. Thierber of the Lincoln and S. F. Thierber of the Snuggers. After blanking the Snuggers in their half of the first inning, the Lincoln put over two in their half. The Snuggers made two in the third and the Lincoln one in the fifth. From the fifth inning on, neither team could put a run across the pan until the 12th, when Harris, Lincoln's last-hitting outfielder, stretched to the plate and caught one of Thierber's fast ones on the nose for an out, breaking up the game and sending the 150 runs into contests, delight. The visitors outbatted the home joys, collecting a round dozen off chuckwheel, while the Lincoln's garnered only 8 off Tincher's delivery, but the winners' hits were more timely. Sewell toed the rubber in the nightcap for the Sluggers, and R. Brown for the A. C. Line-up: SLUGGERS h b a o a | LINCOLNS h b a o a J.Green.s 0 1 4 0 1 B.Rrown. 1 1 4 0 J.Fincher. 1 2 4 0 1 John.s 2 2 3 0 T.Green.ef 0 1 4 1 1 Slugwheel. 1 2 3 1 R.Sand.s 1 4 1 1 4 Mattess.s 0 0 4 1 Mickens.0 1 2 1 23.Brown.c 1 3 1 1 E.Sand.s 0 1 2 0 5 Rogers.s 0 0 4 0 L.Fincher.0 1 2 0 5 Grimes.s 0 2 3 0 W.Brown.c 0 2 4 0 Matts.s 0 0 4 0 The ' A dress shoe ated by Dun Black patent suede top, cl effect as spa with brass b lap rubber h Made in any or without b Style and cla The Dunlap and in the h The Bet EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP The "Overgaiter' A dress shoe of extreme originality, created by Dunlap designers. Black patent leather vamp with grey suede top, cleverly made to give the same effect as spats. Black patent belt at top with brass buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber heels. Made in any combination of colors, with or without belt. The Dunlap name is stamped on the sole and in the lining. SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY I. E. LOVEMAN.....901 Pennsy NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.....577 O. MARCUS & SONS.....935-937 New York, June 24.—The Hilbill Club, of Philadelphia, took both one of a double-header from the Lincec Giants in Eastern League contests here today, making it 11 straight games, winning the first game by the score of 10 to 3, and the second by the score of 8 to 6. PAROLE BEATS WARD Tarpeo Athletic Club defeated the Ward A, C, 10 to 2. Plinkhill pitched a fine game for the winners. Games write Robert Wood, Pamela Md. The attendance, 300, Fisher and Johnson, umplies. AURORA GIANTS COMING The Aurora Colored Giants who have just returned from Western Penn., and Upper Connection expected to play their initial game in Maryland with their Ace players Wallace and Simmons and Howard Jackson and hard hitting catcher Washington. Bell against the Bengal Sox. For games, state teams to Ralph Baltimore, 224 W. St. New York. PHILLY NINE WAY GAMES Philia, Pa. June 28—The North Philadelphia Flashes have more Sunday and quite a few weekdays open. Among the teams ready booked by the Flashes are Crimingham Black Lions of Emington, Ala., Mae Chunk Chunk, Pa., Woodbury Giants and Corshocken. For games address C. H. Edwards 2242 N. 15th St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. DUQUESNE TEAM WANTS GAMES DuPontneau, June 22—The DuPontneau Athletics would like to book games at home and abroad. K. S. Clark, manager, 212-360-81 St. N. S. Pittsburg, Pa. NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS NOTICE TO BALL CLUBS All local amateur baseball teams are requested to send in the number of games played, won and lost during the present season at one to the sports editor so that a standing of the clubs can be tabulated. ELEGANT 7-JEWEL WATCH $7.95 This handmade designed thin model 7-jewel watch for only $7.95. Genuine gold filled case. A daily watch and fine brower or occasional FREE. In stock at our store and club only $7.95. If not sold, please call us at 212-620-2222. DUNLAP "Overgaiter" type of extreme originality, creenlap designers. gent leather vamp with grey cleverly made to give the same seats. Black patent belt at top buckle. Pearl buttons. Dun-heels. very combination of colors, with belt. class with comfort! o name is stamped on the sole lining. Pettman - Dunlap Co. 1100 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere 901 Pennsylvania Avenue 577 N. Gay Street 935-937 N. Gay Street --- NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS BANNER YEAR NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS BANNER YEAR Teams Evenly Matched and Pennant Race Is Fans Highly Pleased With The Conduct of Games Now Chicago, Ill. June 27—Negro baseball in America is enjoying its most prosperous year since its bann year 1920. At this time the Negro National League was organi ed and presided to place baseball among the dark group upon a hi- ger plane than ever before. Late June of 1923 sees the game annual of the upward march both in progress and attendance in all the Western cities. Four clubs are now bound at the top with only a slight margin between them. The pinnant winner in the league is still a deep dark secret, four clubs having a good chance to grasp the baiting of supremacy for the 1923 The Indianapolis A. B. C.'s started the season in the line game, winning the next games played and retained the lead until recently when they matched Detroit, and snucked to the trophy outright of the Wolverines. The Indianapolis club then on the American Giants, and after this series the pennant was still a matter of guess as this series did not definitely eliminate either, but neither made it more busy as the All are to be hosts to the Chicago on July 10 on their home grounds. In the morning, Detroit and Kansas City will be batting along for the game. St. Louis and the Cubans along with Milwaukee will give the celebrators something to worry about because they meet. At the beginning of the season it was thought in some quarters that the rain on the West by the East would hamper the progress of the Western League clubs—but events later on this season will provide the bang for the West in many respects. Colleged umpires have been placed in provinces that they have the goods and can deliver them when given a chance. Next season will see a few more innovations in the West that will tend to increase the efficiency as well as the attendance of the league in the West. In addition, the new Eastern combination is going smoothly, it should be also a division of a good league race. Too much credit cannot be given the tumps of the National Negro baseball League. They know the game and are as fair in their decisions as it is possible for mortal men to be. True publicity is the occasion for smuggles, but they are far less and much less merited than has been the case in the past. This League is to be congratulated in securing the services of such high-rise men for these responsible positions. It is a plausible to watch a game under such capable handling. TERMIS CUP IS OFFERED Sporting Goods Company Offers Trophy for Championship B. Elmore G. Brown This week it was District Hubbard who held a big part of the spotlight in the dailies. This week the progress of the Illinois State open college tennis championship on the Prairie Tennis Court is being closely followed from day to day. Two weeks ago our attention was called to the article on the progress of tennis in the United States, a full account of the National tournament held in Philadelphia, which appeared in the Spalding's 1923 tennis guide. Now the papers are full of the gift of Mr. L. B. Iley, President of the Thomas E. Wilson Sporting Goods Company of Chicago and New York with branches in all the larger cities to the American Tennis Association of a beautiful challenge to you to the National Colored Men's Singles Championship to be held in Chicago, August 16. We will say that is not only a very commendable progress in the promotion of closer contacts and better understanding. Chicago leads in field of tennis as well as badminton. The New York writers contend for Miss Isadora Channels' berth in the No. 1 A.T. rating even if some of the others of the first ten New York women were not satisfactorily listed in the 1922 tennis groupings. We have no Shady Rest Golf and try Club yet, but we will bet on our players, including the latest propleate Frank Young of Chicago Delehner leanings Ocoee Rifle Club Holds Big Shoot (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28—The Rifle Shoot of the Ocoee Rifle Club, held recently, proved a real success. The following scores were made at 200- yards rapid fire: Fred Williams, 25 out of a possible 25. Milton Jones, 24 out of a possible 25. Leis W. Refein, $ out of a possible 25. The club holds range practice every Saturday afternoon. HOMESTEAD GRAYS SPLIT (1) Nerve Spine (1) (Creston Press) Homestead Press June 27.—The Homestead Grays split even in two week-end games, winning from the St. Ignatius Club 10-1. Thursday evening and losing to Harmarville. Consumers on Friday. Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE. JUNE 29. 1923 Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—Never Too Young to Learn AMOS DEAR, I WISH YOU WOULD STOP SMOKING! STOP SMOKIN'? WHY HOLY SMOKES, A MAN'S GOTTA GET SOME PLEASURE, AIN'T HE? YES DEAR, BUT YOU KNOW IT IS HARMFUL! HARMFUL NUTININ! I BEEN SMOKIN' SINCE I WAS A HID. DO YOU THINK I LOOK LIKE IT HAS HARMED ME? AN IN THIRTY TWO NOW! I KNOW, BUT YOU MIGHT HAVE GEEN FIFTY NOW IF YOU HAD NOT SMOKED SO MUCH!! SPORTS MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor Not since the palmy days of Jack Johnson has a champion prize fighter received as much tree publicity as has Battling Sikit and doubless, no prize fighter, white or black has ever gotten as much in so short a period of fame. While some of this publicity has not shown the disksy battle in any too favorable manner, scoring a prowess in keeping the Ten Commandments, now and then a Punch commenting on Sikit'sseveral scars in Paris nails and his delicious bit finds its way into print as the following from London adoption of a lion as a pet. . . . "We learned from a Paris message that battling Sikh last week walked into a café with the iron he recently purchased. What might have been a public among the patrons was avoided when they noticed that the iron had the colored boxer on a leash. ..." Comes now another dusky champion to claim the spotlight and in a field hitherto almost unknown to the colored sport world. We are speaking of Leroy Brown, 19 years old New York boy who won the New York Eyewear Worlds modal of the English championship of New York. Brown will be the New York entrant in the national marble tournament, at Atlantic City, this week. The present year has been the greatest in 'point of view' athletic achievement generally in the history of the race. In the intercollegiate high school and elementary school meets, a higher average of 80 at the various events, has been consistently made, than ever before. --- There has also been martial, a keener interest both among participant and spectators. Of course the outstanding achievements were the winning of the all around international championship of America by Charles West, W. and J. College, and the broad jump parks made by Da Hunt Hubbard, who not only won the national boy, step and jump, and a broad jump records at the Pena Reyk Circumfiel, but has twice since jumped within one inch of the world's broad jump record held by Ned Goodall. ```markdown ``` When Gouldin spanned the either for 25 feet, three inches; three and a quarter inches further than a human being had ever helped before experts said that it was a mask that probably would stand for many years, maybe forever. If Hubbard doesn't heat this mark before he completes his course, at the University of Michigan, two years hence, we miss our guess. ```markdown ``` Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons are to meet July 4th, in a heavy-weight championship battle. The dopesters don't think much of Gibbons chance to win. Neither do we unless a duke blow should find the champion of his guard. Gibbons is doing a lot of talking in the papers, and how Dempsey can be judged. If Dempsey is kicked, it must be done in the ring. It can't be done in the news papers. And we still believe Harry Wills comes nearer being the chap to do it than any other "heavy" now in the running. The Olympic Games will be held in Paris next year. Among the brightest prospects of the American team at present is Charles West. West will have to put on a few more stellar performances on this side before he qualifies to over. Nothing has been said about Deflart. Hubbard making the team, but with Wey and Hubbard in the lineup. I believe the American team would bring some other part of the bacon home besides the rind. School 106 was the king-pin of the Afro baseball league this year, going through the tournament with out losing a game, that none of the other schools can boost, however the interest among the school boys in the league must not as keen as it should have been. Much of this lack of interest is due. it is believed, to the fact that the games have to be played on a grass diamond, and this, quite a distance back in the park. It seem no more than just that provision be made for the league to use one of the regulation diamonds for its games next year. Many afternoon one and sometimes both of these diamonds were idle at the hour when the schoolboys were playing. It isn't fair that the colored schools have to hold all their athletic accents and baseball games on grass every year while the white pupils have running tracks athletic fields and regular baseball diamonds for their use. SINN 30X UNITING OVER .300 Batting Average of Players in Eastern Baseball League The following table is the first record of the batting averages of all the players in the Eastern Colored League to date, and shows nine players hitting at least for mark and a total of 72 hitting above the 300 mark. In 1943, of Brynchurch Ghosts is leading with 500, five points ahead of Gee of Lincoln Ghosts, who is second with 455. Seven Black Sox players, St. Smith, Hail, W. Smith, Dutton, Wilson and Dale in the color number, are among this group, with a total of 1,000 hits. The number of runs scored is seventeen in sixteen games. He also leads with games at the leg, hitting six extra hits up for a total of twenty-six hits, the largest number of any other player. HILLDALE: CONTINUES DIZZY PACE IN EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE RACE --- Philadelphia, June 28- By keeping their slate clean since the receivers handed them by the Escharcha Giants in Atlantic City, the Hildale Club has beared aloud at a one thousand clip and are out in front for the first pennant of the Eastern Colored League. The Vinters' team, the Lowpaw, drawing from the house of Bolden, has been a tower of strength to the Philadelphia contingent, since the elongated portisher has rounded into form he has been turning in victories with marked regularity. Lee is another great but unbeating been hanging up a great record. The underhand artist has slow bulled his way to a couple of victories and suffered no defeats in league cont While much may be said regarding the defensive works of the Hilldale outfit it is really the murderous offensive of the Hilldale crew that has bazed the way to so many victories. Captain Lloyd playing the true role of a leader has been delivering in the pinches, turning apparent defeats into victories and the grizzled veteran has been able assisted by Mackey, Carr, George Johnson, Briggs and Thomas. CUBANS STARS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF TWO SERIES of the new league back to the "islands", manager Pompey's Cuban team, after applying the brush in the series with the Baltimore Sox, by coping three straight from the Monumental City boys, run their string to six straight at the expense of the Eacharach Giants. Taking in consideration that the Cubans are on the road all of the time, they are placed at a greater disadvantage than the clubs that parently does not worry the Chaco have home grounds but this home court won Oscar, the hall dome, has been a source of trouble to all opposing league clubs and is now one of the leagues leading hunters. The Cubans, although a light-hitting team are producing timely wallops when they have men on the bases. The Lincoln Giants are still in a deep slump, but Bret Joe Williams and his group fighting on the proverbial warm doing the turning and getting off the skids. Baltimore Sox and the Eachachar Giants have both dropped in the percentage column due to falling victims of the wily Cuseney. The Giants back into league games after a long trip thru New York-State. Idaho Lumberman to Offer S500,000 for Labor Day Bout Idaho Lumberman to Offer S500,000 for Labor Day Bout Special to The New York Times Shelby, Mont., June 23—John Sexsmith, prominent Idaho lumberman, arrived in Shelby today to try to arrange a bount between the winner of a horse race and the winner of Harry Wills on the winner of the Wilford-Pirp bount. Sexsmith announced that he is ready to offer $500,000 for a twenty-round bout to be held in Court of Alene on Labor Day. He is able of seating 34,000 persons and the capacity can be increased to 100,000. Red Sox Stop Barons Mommy's Team: the 23 — The Birmingham Black Bears and the Memphis Red Sox, two of the strongest teams in the Southern League, both have been in a four-game series last week. The Red Sox evaded the count when they took the final game, 6-5. The game was hard fought from star to finish. Score game: Black Bears — 12 0 2 10 0 5-5 8 Red Sox — 0 0 2 11 0 0 8-15 2 Batteries — Red Sox — Ballings and Hamilton Black Bears — Zelkoff and Crono — Batteries — Lose the week for a series of games. St. Louis Stars Win St. Louis, Mo., June 27—The St. Louis Stars, one of the sensations of the National Negro League, won two games out of a three-game series from the Utah Stars here last Saturday, Sunday and Monday, losing the first game, 7-6; winning Sunday, encountering 7-5 in eleven innings, and repeating the 11th performance on Monday with a score, 5-1. NORFOLK-JACKSON MATCHED FOR BOUT Oklahoma State Seeks Cincinnati, of New York City, and Kentucky, of New York City, and "Turf" hospital of Washington Court House, Oklahoma City have been matched to box 12 pounds for a referee decision here Wednesday night. It was announced by Arthur Hines-herbert, matched by Richard Hines-herbert, matched by the referees and if he wins, will claim the light heavyweight championship, which Nortons now holds. FLOWERS PUTS UP $500 (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., June 27—"Tiger" Flowers and the famous "Tiger" Jackson will fight here on a big fancy fighting program on the right of July 2nd. It is expected to be a very lively show. Flowers is being hired as a sum concerto. Curtain and other details Jackson is regarded one of the best light-heavyweights in the country. Jackson has posted $500 through his manager, Billy Palmer, agreeing to make 175 pounds for the contest or forfeit the same. Flowers is a slight favorite in the betting. CENTRAL PARK 15 REBUILT FOR BASEBALL Pittsburgh, Pa., June 27—With the completion of Central Park, former Home of the Pittsburgh Keystones, Sell-tail, manager of the nation's largest independent club, leading independent clubs and is dickering for several games with teams of the Eastern Association of the National Negro League, it is said. Bolivar, 10; Jefferson, 7 Bolivar, W. Va., June 28.—The Bolivar Giants defeated the Jefferson All-Stars here last Friday in a well-played game, 10-7, before a large crowd. Weaver of the Bolivar Giants, was the star of the game. FORT PETT CLUB DEFENDED Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28.—The R. E. Burkes defeated the Fort Pett team in a closely contested game last Thursday evening by a score of 9-8. Mutual Association of Ea BASE Baltimore LINCOLN THREE GAM SUNDAY, JULY 1st TWO GAMES MARYLAND BASEBALL Plenty of Good Seats Baitling Siki Again "Cleans Out" Cafe Paris, June 23—Battling Siki the Songeneese heavyweight, conqueror of Georges Carpenter and dusky Peek's Bad Boy of the boulevards and cates, has been "at it" again. The latest escapade of the swarthy multi-walker took place last week in a café when he punched a waiter in the nose and fired them that told the guardians who came to arrest him, just what he thought of them. When arrested in police court, Siki was fined 30 frames for the offenses mentioned, 5 frames extra on the charge of drunkenness and simply incurred by the judge. Siki beamed naturally on the jujur as he laid down the rules of gentlemanly deportment, and then shook hands with the crowd that had punched the courtroom in. He would drag the seven full sentence with which the court, had previously threatened him if he should ever come before it again. Lifts Boxing Ban Lincoln, Neb., June 25—Gov. C. W. Bryan, newly-elected Democratic Governor of this State launched a blow sensuity between the eyes of Mr. James O'Brien, the president of the Department of Public Welfare to strike out the charge in its rules which prohibited boxing bouts between white and colored participants. The Governor's order was the result of a petition presented to the Governor by the boxing bouts committee of the Kut, John Albert Williams, editor of the Ginsburg "Moonlight"; Wilkinson, editor of the "New Era"; Dr. L. E. Erbler, Dr. S. A. Singleton, and H. H. Bluch. A similar petition was presented to Governor M. McKeeley. Population data, but he turned it down daily. GANS VS. WALKER New York, June 27—Damma Joe Goss, holder of the Tex Rick and diamond lock for the colored middleweight championship of the world will meet Wille Walker for the title at Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. BARGAINS For Working Men U. S. ARMY SHOES 98¢ A Pair MEN'S UNION 98c Per OVERALLS..... Suit MEN'S COOL 49c ea. UNION SUITS MEN'S JUMPERS..... 39c ea. Army 25c A Underwear Garment MEN'S 5c A WORK SOCKS Pair Many Other Bargains BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 945 Penna. Avenue Next door to American Theatre It will pay you to buy now. We must vacate the building. Our lease has expired. Eastern Colored Ball Clubs BALL Black Sox GIANTS WHY BE SICK? DELAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS LK TOMEN FOR YOUR HEALTH— IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE mental—think of the possible complications horse—think of the end. Then think how wise —think how good it is in the morn- kake, the most optimism, or that nervous meal without that distress of the stom- tle day's work to have all the possible enjoy- home or with friends. IF YOUR PLEASURE— IMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS If you have only one life to live—do you rea- gist most of that life by its health? A life worth Neglect of one's health has put many a man would rather be dead than alive—if you are will appreciate the services of a real special good from the bad—Men who realize the —men who have confidence in themselves. e I will make you have confidence in others and optimistic and healthful. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN Think about your aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is not being without that backache, not being not that nervous that backache, not that nervous that backache meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. According to Individual Requirements Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases For a helping hand to all who need scientific trial and other new methods of proven merit. REE without obligation. MEN AND MEN ONLY Help and Satisfaction Given Those Who of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come talk with me if it is trouble or in doubt. AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentality and physical health, if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better takes care of yourself in time go to doctor, nurse and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what sails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. Do matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel so as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, blood, liver, brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless or dangerous. baking little pimple left alone has become a serious bunch and years to heal and then broke out later and in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments— It is I Rescorn to Health— and Payment Arrangements— Patients Have to Take Treatment— discouraged men who come to my office begging them for many years but still tempting who, for various reasons, have not bad the well. I have had hundreds of patients under many patients daily, giving them every care will convince you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE allist With Care and Common Sense. successfully when Others Fall suffer—Come in Today—Why Suffer and Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a furious running sore which took month and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of the Short Time My Mutual is occupied men who come to my office begining treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not bad the good sense to come and get well. I have had human beings who have many painful pasts, doing them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERIUS, VACCINES SURGERY DAYTON MARCOS LOSE Dayton, Ohio, June 21. The Dayton Marcos lost to Ridgman here before a record crowd. Minnet pitching for the visitors allowed but five hits. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER. DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAR ATALK MEN, CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your admittance—think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think having without that backache, or condition. To eat a heavy meal or bowls. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or in MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE Do you realize that you have life that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Neglect in his grave. Some men would be one of that kind you need not be blooded men—men who will applaist—men who know the good benefits of good health—men who will come to me I will rite I will make you cheerful and open Weak Nerve- Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty in tasks your brain is not good at? Do you feel that y is not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down your spine or on sudden weak periods? Have you pulpitation of the heart? Do you headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepy? Do you have a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you glossy, with a sense of some great expression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and a Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk with NERVES AND B ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somethere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU CO IF MEN O -Of My Successful Methods and Treat -Of My Responsible Charges and Purs -Of the Short Time My Patients Have -Of slick, weak, sailing and discourag treatment. I have been telling men that I should not throw them, but good sense to come and get well. my care and I am now treating man and attention. A visit will convince BACTERINS, VACCINES COLORED CUBAN BOX- ER SCORES QUICKEST KNOCK OUT RECORD'D Havana, June 25—Cuban boxing circles are in a fur of excitement over the latest boxing and Antonio Fierro, Colored heavy weight. The occasion which inspired this excitement was the spontaneous knockout on Saturday night of Balsa, Spanish champion, by Fierro in five seconds after the bell sounded for the beginning of hostilities. A huge crowd packed the arena and gave vent to shouts and cheers when the men entered the All formulations were dispensed with and when the bell sounded the men inched off, and Fierro in heavy shot his left flush to Balsa's like a log. Close students of the game, say, that the knockout is the showest on record for a championship match, and Fierro today the ro of the oldest boxing stars, who are the greatest for Louis Fierro, American heavy weight as Fierro's next opponent. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Pes. No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work MUSCULA VIRUS VIRUS VIRUS KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AM A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the Afro-Ar- street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AME John H. Murphy, Editor and Pu- CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.5 three months (payable in advance). Foreign W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICA on of Civic Welfare and the Sy every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Inc., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMP R. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to President. D. ARNEST Muc rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Ispany, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 V Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of Stu are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions workers. 6. A university and agricultural col ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farme farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State unilaries for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all groups university and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the State 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, JUNE 29, 1923 Be hospitable, but don't let the flies eat with you. That Ford Presidential boom seems to be slipping into high. pitable, but don't let the flies catch * * * * Ford Presidential boom seems to be Be hospitable, but don't let the flies eat with you. That Ford Presidential boom seems to be slipping into high. There is no honor among boo People whose houses are not have to leave home to attend a mo The indemnity Germany is wi numbers is 00,000,000,000 marks. is no honor among bootleggers. * * * * whose houses are not well screen we home to attend a mosquito meet * * * * dlemnity Germany is willing to pay 00,000,000,000 marks. * * * * There is no honor among bootleggers. People whose houses are not well screened do not have to leave home to attend a mosquito meeting. The indemnity Germany is willing to pay, in round numbers is 00,000,000,000 marks. The Crownsville Situation. The tragic death of William ville brings to the fore that at this for the colored insane there are board of directors. It may be that have made no demand for such need for such is now painfully a A south Baltimore Democrat making a vacancy on the board. Fill the vacancy by naming some citizen. Colored people should be reof their own institutions. Furth cians, nurses and attendants sh Crownsville. margic death of William H. Murray to the fore that at this State-managed insane there are no colored narcissists. It may be that the color no demand for such appointment is now painfully apparent. In Baltimore Democrat died a few vacancy on the board. Governor Riteency by naming some upstanding cured people should be represented on institutions. Furthermore, colors and attendants should be em The tragic death of William H. Murray at Crownsville brings to the fore that at this State-managed hospital for the colored insane there are no colored men on the board of directors. It may be that the colored people have made no demand for such appointments, but the need for such is now painfully apparent. A south Baltimore Democrat died a few weeks ago, making a vacancy on the board. Governor Ritchie should fill the vacancy by naming some upstanding colored citizen. Colored people should be represented on the boards of their own institutions. Furthermore, colored physicians, nurses and attendants should be employed at Crownsville. Vacation Problems. This week fifteen thousand more will be unleashed from school parents, especially those who for a must be away from home during school supervision brings serious pains. In the active period of child life importance. Every act, every pulse of work or play plays a part life. All the good effect of training nine months of schooling may be one week of lack of supervision due. Every agency, including more oversight, supervised playgrounds. Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. activities crease their activities during the week. Unfortunately Baltimore has special duty it is to open and find equipment for a large number larger bus and should work during the vacation this, all colored business concerns duty to provide some kind of at least one boy or girl during the week. Harding's Rail Consolidation One more step towards Government ownership of railroads is what mankind Harding's Kansas City speed problem. A proper adjustment of the country would mean more to the N group; for if, as President Harding the very life blood of material exists vitilizing force and there can not transportation," it is also true fitness and welfare of colored folks hampered by present transportation. Unspeakable jim crow cars, deployment so as to exclude the colmenial and low-salaried positions open and flagrant abuses in the city. From an economic standpoint opportunities of Negro workmen, industries, literally robs them on strikes a direct blow at the principle. President Harding's plan to ous systems and to institute "rigid would naturally tend to standard with our postal system lead to a nation of its benefits. bek fifteen thousand colored youth are unleashed from school control. Specially those who for one reason or day from home during the day the division brings serious problems. A active period of child life every month. Every act, every contact, work or play plays a part in its final good effect of training given the need of schooling may be wholly desirous lack of supervision during vacation agency, including more vigorous supervised playgrounds, boys and girls. M. C. A. activities, and camps, activities during the vacation period continually Baltimore has no agency to open and find opportunities. A large number larger boys and girl work during the vacation. In the armed business concerns should regard provide some kind of apprentice way or girl during the vacation. Rail Consolidation Plan. More step towards Government control of railroads is what many will discover. Kings Kansas City speech on the train alter adjustment of the railroad problem mean more to the Negro than to the, as President Harding says, "Problem blood of material existence and being force and there can be no communication," it is also true that the many present transportation conditions, such as to exclude the colored group from low-salaried positions are but a temporary abuses in the present system in economic standpoint, the limits of Negro workmen in this, the literally robs them of millions yet blow at the principle of equal opportunity Harding's plan to consolidate the land to institute "rigid Governmentally tend to standardize operational system lead to a more equitable benefits. This week fifteen thousand colored youths in Baltimore will be unleashed from school control. To many parents, especially those who for one reason or the other must be away from home during the day this loss of school supervision brings serious problems. In the active period of child life every moment is of vital importance. Every act, every contact, every impulse of work or play plays a part in its final place in life. All the good effect of training given the child in nine months of schooling may be wholly destroyed by one week of lack of supervision during vacation. Every agency, including more vigorous parental oversight, supervised playgrounds, boys and girls clubs, Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. activities, and camps should increase their activities during the vacation period. Unfortunately Baltimore has no agency whose special duty it is to open and find opportunities of employment for a large number larger boys and girls who can and should work during the vacation. In the absence of this, all colored business concerns should regard it a civic duty to provide some kind of apprentice work for at least one boy or girl during the vacation. Harding's Rail Consolidation Plan. One more step towards Government control and ownership of railroads is what many will discern in President Harding's Kansas City speech on the transportation problem. A proper adjustment of the railroad problem in this country would mean more to the Negro than to any other group; for if, as President Harding says, "Production is the very life blood of material existence and commerce is its vitilizing force and there can be no commerce without transportation," it is also true that the material happiness and welfare of colored folk in America is vitally hampered by present transportation conditions. Unspeakable jim crow cars, the distribution of employment so as to exclude the colored group from all but menial and low-salaried positions are but a few of the open and flagrant abuses in the present system. From an economic standpoint, the limiting of the opportunities of Negro workmen in this, the largest of industries, literally robs them of millions yearly. It strikes a direct blow at the principle of equal opportunity. President Harding's plan to consolidate the numerous systems and to institute "rigid Government control" would naturally tend to standardize operation and as with our postal system load to a more equitable distribution of its benefits. Marcus Garvey's End. With the sentencing of Marcus in the Federal prison the curtain might be termed the greatest comin in Negro life. Both hisses and a verdict and a tremor of broken s globe. The tragedy of the case lies not but in that of the thousands of sub human beings whose faith will be nasco of Negro leadership. They Moses, but he dropped his rod and swallowed by a red sea of financial Denied active participation in the lands in which they live, it was buffoonery to attract them with h tinkling cymbals and empty hon hard-earned money at his feet u the sentencing of Marcus Garvey to total prison the curtain is rung down and the greatest comic-tragedy ever. Both hisses and applause will a tremor of broken suspense will agedy of the case lies not in the fate of the thousands of submerged and whose faith will be shaken agro leadership. They accepted his dropped his rod and allowed to a red sea of financial chaos. Active participation in the gover which they live, it was easy for this to attract them with high-sounding labals and empty honors. They p money at his feet until it mounts. With the sentencing of Marcus Garvey to five years in the Federal prison the curtain is rung down on what might be termed the greatest comic-tragedy ever enacted in Negro life. Both hisses and applause will greet the verdict and a tremor of broken suspense will circle the globe. The tragedy of the case lies not in the fate of Garvey, but in that of the thousands of submerged and struggling human beings whose faith will be shaken again by this fiasco of Negro leadership. They accepted him as their Moses, but he dropped his rod and allowed them to be swallowed by a red sea of financial chaos. Denied active participation in the governments of the lands in which they live, it was easy for this master of buffoonery to attract them with high-sounding promises, tinkling cymbals and empty honors. They piled their hard-earned money at his feet until it mounted into a million. This he squandered and paid his high-salaried "ought and paid for" boosters. It is tragic for Garvey, but for this submerged group it is more than tragic. The one significant ray of light shining through the clouds is the fact that it is possible for a Negro leader to raise millions for a steamship company and other projects and that some day a capable, trained and honest will stand at the helm The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS OF THE WEEK IN PICTURES CAPT BROWN OUT OF ISED TO RUN STARLIGHT. SCHOOL'S OUT!! HOORAY WIN RONCE VIN OLANG IN DE CROIX. SKI AND HIS LION ENTER A PARIS CAFE. CARVEY, HANDCUFFED TO MARSHALL LED TO PRISON. I'M BUSY! HOW ABOUT A TRADE SCHOOL? DR VEST KATHERINE JOHNSON TOUR'S COUNTRY IN A LIZZIE WHATNOT COLUMN BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For A. N. P.) Who was the "Son of Laughter?" Son of Laughter Bert Williams was born in the British West Indies 1876. Did a Negro ever preside over the House of Assembly of any State? During the session of the House of Assembly of the State of New Jersey, on March 20, 1820, Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, Assemblyman of Essex County, was called to the chair by Speaker Holtert. What is the 12th Amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. A. The 12th Amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. A. was submitted February 1865 and pro- cised November 1865 reads as follows: "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been only convicted shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. Next Week's Whatnots Who was Samuel Cederidge? What are the Seven wonders of the World? Who seized the Confederate Dispatched boat, "Thunder" in 1852? What is the first clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the U.S.A. The FORUM This Reader Thinks Church Could Spend $5,000 More Wisely Than For A Sunday Excursion Mr. Editor: What constructive work are the churches led by their respective pastors doing for the community? What are they doing for charity? What are they doing toward moulding true manhood and womanhood? What are they doing to improve on what their ancestors did under the lash? I am writing this article after mature reflection on the excursion to Atlantic City on Sunday last under the auspices of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the boasted leading church of the university that Bethel Special carried thirteen coaches on approximately 800 excursionists to the city by the Sea. The round trip was $4,00. So my poor people led by their pastor gave the great Pennsylvania Railroad system over $3,000. Could not this vast sum have been used far more profitably than it was? Are our supposed leaders justified in promoting, aiding and abetting this wanton waste by a people who can not afford it? There are about ten charitable institutions in our community, and $3,000 divided equally among them would more than fill their coal bins, including their railroad fare. I think I am conservative in saying that the $800 excursionists spent at least $5,000. This magnificent sum would go a long way toward equipping the new Victory Hospital that will soon be turned over to us. Is it not time my dear readers for us to do a little thinking for ourselves and stop allowing ourselves to be pulled around by the nose by those who have no conscious scruples about doing anything that does not benefit them? —HORSE SENSE. Boley, Oklahoma, Colored Mayor Denies Discovery Of Oil Created Any Unusal Excitation Allow me to state that a well 7½ miles northwest of Boley is reported, the amount is unknown at this time, but is it reported that it looks like a well that will produce between 500 and 1000 barrels daily. There are several wells drilling in and around Boley, varying in distance from the city from one and a half miles to 8 miles, and several in a test will be drilled around the new test about to be brought in. We have had no special excitement here. My opinion is that the usual condition will exist if an oil field is developed of any magnitude around Boley. Thank you for the inquiry and your paper which I enjoyed very much. With kindest regards I OLD TIMER BACK FROM NEW YORK Says He Went As Afro Reporter for the Garvey Trial "There's a pretty reporter in." Old Timer said as he spied the sergee on the cain at the Morgue College at a middle school Wednesday. "I guess you are 'rom' here motin' into ceyxhali's bizness," he told the reporter, reporter, taking in a big man like Dus Spencer, Dus Cotwell. "There's a pessy reporter aria," Old Timer said as he spied the serice on the campus of the Morgan College's summer school Wednesday. "I guess you can 'tour' the 'spirit' into eyebody's bizness," he told the reporter, reporter, talkin' to big men like Doe Spencer, Doe O'Connell, Doe McCoy, Doe Haywood and Fessor Harry Pratt, who may get Lockerman's place as head of the Teachers' Trainin' Skule, and I didn't get tattooed until such little fish as you," said O. T. "I heard you in New York to see the judge sentence Marcus Garvey," the reporter broke in. "Yes," said the old man, "more boss said he was short of good reporters and axed me to go up there and find out what was being old. I telegrated and writ my story down to him, but when he gets any more sick jobs, he'll hailfo find somebody younger." "What went wrong?" asked the reporter. "Wal, when the judge says five years," Macus biddled like a baby, his gold monocle fell off, a button busted up and down like he was gittin' religion. It right near bush his heart when the deputy marshall put them chains on his wrist. Macus grabbed his wife around the waist and they hugged bugged so, well, they were on knees. It was jestful. Woman prayin' right in court, weeping—well, I guess I'm too old now to have so much excitement." "I see Mayor Howard Jackson gave out the diplomas at the High School Commencement," said the reporter. "Mason Hawkins' University, you mean" Old Timer came back, Vep. he fooled Miss Truxon and some of them "Publican women what that he wasn't comin' cause he couldn't get out to the Training' School exercises. An' say boy, did you see how that air Wise family won all the first place and prizes and got good schools in Philly where them Wises got their early train-in." "How was the address?" asked the reporter. "Jost gran" answered the Old Fellow, "the addresser was Fesser Gregory, who is Fesser Hawkins' brother-in-law. He tickled me when he said we ought to have some trade schools for collud folks in Baltimore, and he can, reacts more poultry in one minute than Howard Gross ever knew" asked the other, who knew? "asked the proprietor to leave." "I knows," said O. T. "that I was down to Atlantic City Sunday with Betuln Church and Revrus Douglas didn't read his prayers piece of paper he diat at the Trainin Skole Competition. Inquiring Reporter He Asks Five Person Picked At Random A Question QUESTION Last Friday's commencement was probably the last at which a commencement orator will be heard. Do you favor a change? Dr. John E. Hayes, druggist—"It does not seem like a commencement without a speaker." J. Steward Davis, lawyer—"Commencement orators are a nuisance with their spread-eagle speeches. Besides people have to swelter while they listen to them. Then add the discomfort when you have to sit while 100 or more diplomas are being awarded." Dr. James A. White, dentist—"Let the commencement oratory continue. Roy S. Bond, lawyer—"I do not favor divorcing commencement oratory from school finals." J. Benjamin Heath, shoemaker—"Commencement speaking was good enough when I went to school, so let it continue." AROUND CHICAGO By Edgar G. Brown The Concentration of Wealth Chicago, Illinois, June 28— The Doughlass National Bank's New $250,000 building on State Street opposite the nearly $1,000, Elinga State Bank on the opposite corner will have the most centralization of concentration of people's wealth in the United States and doubtless the world. Here on one corner in their own building capitalized at $200,000 is the first colored National Bank in this country with total resources of over a half million dollars. April 1, on the opposite corner is one of the largest State banks owned and operated by colored people in the United State capitalized at $100, 000 with over $800,000 total resources according to the April statement and we dare say it has passed the million mark by now with many new deposits. It has this tidal wave of prosperity by the financial houses center around State street, as Wall street in New York, why should not the wealth of the colored people, of America be concentrated near 35th and State street in Chicago? Mr. Anthony B. Overton the president of the Doughlass National Bank is owner and manufacturer of the world's famous "High Brown" Powder and Toilet Goods, which concerns has a rating of $400,000, 90. Mr. Jesse Funga, president of the Blinga State Bank is Chicago's oldest and most successful real estate broker and private banker with a personal fortune rated above the half million mark. An among the side of those two financial giants in the near future. They are as different as Food and John D. Rockefeller. If you have a gossip or a suggestion write in 3763 S. Walash Avenue, Chicago. Ex-Mayor Thompson Returns After a vacation in the West and a successful fishing trip, the most talked of Mayor Chicago ever possessed | guesses, "Big Bill" Thompson arrives home, just when doctor Small closes shop in Springfield and comes to Chicago presumably to sign soldier bonus certificates. When I see Alderman Louis B. Anderson, the ex-Mayor's Council floor leader, or Bishop A. J. Carey or the astute and Honorable Edward H. Wright I am going to get them to come out of their clam-like silence. What is the "doppe" boys for 1924? The people are a little sensitive and touchy for a number of reasons besides the heat and its going to be hard to put over anything on them. But the height of the big impression is that Aberman R. L. "Fighting Bob" Jackson's accepted token of appreciation in the form of a Hudson sedan, will be more lasting than the peoples' enthusiasm for any man or set of men or any measureurs not 100% open and above board. The people want a new deal. A real hot streak has about driven the boys off of 45th and State and all the fellows who are usually behind locked doors near 36th on Grand Boulevard were all on the porch the other night trying to get a line on the new faces up and down the "prom" Daylight saving makes this light occupation possible until nearly ten p. m. and then as the lake breeze drives the heat away the boys heat it inside the club. They usually emerge one at a time up until about 4 a. m. when the winners call it a night. Rev, Dr. W. M. Alexander, back from attending the Republican National Convention presented criticism of a pastor Sunday as a delegate. Gets a Silver Service Rev, Dr. John Hurst, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church was presented a silver service by local pastors. Saloons, Ha, Ha. Law and Order League held a mass-meeting at Metropolitan M. E. Church to protect against saloons on Druld Hill avenue. Back From Chicago City Councilman Harry S. Cummings, H. W. Hheeler, John L. Hitchens, Robert A. Stanley returned from Chicago, where they attended the Republican National Convention. KELLY MILLER SAYS Race Co-operation, the Keynote Negro in New England Race Cooperation In making out a program for the tion of a key word was of utmost in- liberated at great length make sure that was at once seen that it would be need our usual conventions and organization. The anecdote of Abraham Lin- When the great war president consen- sor of the Confederacy as to some com- war, Mr. Lincoln insisted on only Southern representatives; "If you lea- of the page, you may write anything. The committee decided to write race program, and felt that this was of far- thing that could possibly be appended this wise that the key-word of the con- Cooperation is absolutely essential were united to aim and objective, would and it would be granted un- power nor disposition in our civiliz- American citizens of their just deser- one united voice. But as long as we proceed by divi- d助 to our weakness, Divide and comp- opression. The overlord always seeks keeping him divided. To quote from myself: "the w under by keeping us asunder." He fully from time immemorial. Will the end? The salvation or damnati- the answer. If the intelligence of manship which will lead the race to things essential to racial welfare, the failure and leads to no desired end. being out a program for the All-Race Conference, their word was of utmost importance. The course great length make sure that no mistake was seen that it would be needless to parallel the conventions and organizations. Senecio of Abraham Lincoln was brought to the great war president consented to meet reproducency as to some compromise basks of Lincoln insisted on only one word. He said representatives; "If you let me write Union a slave, you may write anything you please undermine decided to write race cooperation at the end felt that this was of far greater importance would possibly be appended below, that caption at the key-word of the conference came to be operation is absolutely essential to race salvation to aim and objective, we could ask what it would be granted unto us. There is no disposition in our civilization to deprive civilians of their just deserts if they demand a voice. Long as we proceed by divided counsel, our weakness. Divide and conquer is a motto as old. The overlord always seeks to dominate the undivided. note from myself: "the white man hopes to keeping as asunder." He has played this game a time immemorial. Will he be permitted to The salvation or damnation of the race deporter. If the intelligence of the race cannot devise which will lead the race to unity of aim and potential to racial welfare, then our higher education leads to no desired end. In making out a program for the All-Race Conference the selection of a key word was of utmost importance. The committee deliberated at great length make sure that no mistake was made. It was at once seen that it would be needless to parallel the programs of our usual conventions and organizations. The anecdote of Abraham Lincoln was brought into play. When the great war president consented to meet representatives of the Confederacy as to some compromise basis of ending the war, Mr. Lincoln insisted on only one word. He said to the Southern representatives: "If you let me write Union at the top of the map, you may write anything you please underneath." of the page, you begin. The committee decided to write race cooperation at the head of the program, and felt that this was of far greater importance than anything that could possibly be appended below, that caption. It was in this wise that the key-word of the conference came to be adopted. Cooperation is absolutely essential to race salvation. If we were offered to aim and objective, we could ask whatever we would and it would be granted unto us. There is neither the power nor disposition in our civilization to deprive eleven million American citizens of their just deserts if they demand them with mutual respect. one united voice. Lat as long as we proceed by divided counsel, our numbers but add to our weakness. Divide and conquer is a motto as old as human expression. The overlord always seeks to dominate the underman by division him divided. To quote from myself: "the white man hopes to keep us under by keeping us asunder." He has played this game successfully from time immemorial. Will he be permitted to play it to the end? The salvation or damnation of the race depends upon the answer. If the intelligence of the race cannot devise a statesmanship which will lead the race to unity of aim and purpose in things essential to racial welfare, then our higher education is a failure and leads to no desired end. The Dyer Bill Revived The Negro has to all intents and purpose. On the other hand Mr. Dyer its author, the attention of the nation to the importance. If there is any clearly different man as compared with the Negro in indomitable determination and power. Now is the time of all times for the legislative relief the race may hope to After the issues have been set, and that is too late to inject special demands or of our special grievances. The with the formulation of some plan of lawlessness. The next Congress will only devote the demanded by the people. The Pending. The Administration will be a ship to the American people. If the advantage, he should formulate it new organizations proceed at once to have presented at the opening of the next it can command should be brought to organization bidding for his suffrage. The American Bar Association is a measure enabling the Federal Government. This legal body could and willing to frame such a measure that situational objections. We should not privileges, and as usual, wake only rather initiate Mr. Dyer and take the Negro has to all intents and purposes forgotten the hand Mr. Dyer its author, is touring the country of the nation to the imperative demand for here is any clearly differentiated method of compared with the Negro it is to be found initable determination and persistence, the time of all times for the Negro to focus up relief the race may hope to gain from the measures have been set, and the platform has been to inject special demands or to expect favorable or special grievances. The whole race should formulation of some plan of national check and last Congress will only devote itself to these measures by the people. The Presidential election the Administration will be over anxious about American people. If the Negro expects and should formulate it now, I suggest that one was proceed at once to have a suitable measure at the opening of the next Congress. Whatever should be brought to bear upon the policing for his suffrage. American Bar Association should be asked to enable the Federal Government to deal with this legal body could and doubtless would be frame such a measure that would stand the test of objections. We should not sleep upon our land, and as usual, wake only when it is too late to initiate Mr. Dyer and take time by the forefock. The Negro has to all intents and purposes forgotten the Dyer Bill. On the other hand Mr. Dyer its author, is touring the country calling the attention of the nation to the imperative demand for this moral measure. If there is any clearly differentiated method of the white man as compared with the Negro it is to be found in his spirit of indomitable determination and persistence. Now is the time of all times for the Negro to focus upon whatever legislative relief the race may hope to gain from the next Congress. After the issues have been set, and the platform has been written it is too late to inject special demands or to expect favorable consideration of our special grievances. The whole race should busy itself with the formulation of some plan of national check and control of crimes. lawlessness. The next Congress will only devote itself to these measures which the demanded by the people. The Presidential election will be impending. The Administration will be over anxious about its stewardship to the American people. If the Negro expects any legislative advantage, he should formulate it now. I suggest that our civil rights organizations proceed at once to have a suitable measure drawn and presented at the opening of the next Congress. Whatever influence it can command should be brought to bear upon the political organization biding for his suffrage. The American Bar Association should be asked to formulate a measure enabling the Federal Government to deal with lawlessness. This legal body could and doubtless would be able and willing to frame such a measure that would stand the test of constitutional objections. We should not sleep upon our rights and privileges, and as usual, wake only when it is too late. Let us rather imitate Mr. Dyer and take time by the forelock. The Negro in New England I was in Boston last week. Boston England is Boston so far as the Negro ing my set address on the Negro Sanchez a delightful group that was giving a students of Harvard, Boston University of Music and other regional institute. Hon. William H. Lewis, ex-Ass the orator of the occasion. His add standard of eloquence, wit and wisdom is recognized as being one of the great He has found ample room in his pre it was an inspiration to witness the women gathered from all parts of of knowledge and culture of the higher but advise them that their special expression mainly in service to their comparatively impotent and barren motive and winged with missionary zeen The situation of the New England The old traditional spirit of philanthy The abolitionist freed the slaves, and maintain a decent and distant respect their ancestors. They have little into kind in the year of our Lord nineteenth traditional equality still survive. Hard decision out of deference to its traditional contemporary attitude and feeling. Trotter and the Equal Rights Lee the maintenance of the old foundation New England with moral indifference. On the whole the race is losing sphere of racial rights and recognizing slowly. There are scarcely a highly functioning life of their own disposition on part of the whites to the general life of the community. This who measure up to Lee and Lee The ordinary working man is sown. The professional men are doing spirit of social service on part of a worthy men. Associated business entitle beginning. The race problem, he as it is in Baltimore. It merely takes oition. The Negro is brought face to face in all places and sections of the country like the Negro in Mississippi, must keep from losing out. The Negro variations and the Negro must unders Boston last week. Boston is New England. Boston so far as the Negro is concerned. A address on the Negro Sandhrelin I was invited to a group that was giving a reception to the great Harvard, Boston University, the New England college and other regional institutions. William H. Lewis, ex-Assistant Attorney General of the occasion. His address was up to his height of eloquence, wit and wisdom. By the way, as being one of the great lawyers of New England ample room in his profession, on top, he inspired to witness those thirty or forty men gathered from all parts of the country seeking the culture of the highest scholastic type, them that their special attainments would mainly in service to their own group, but were only impotent and barren unless quickened by winged with missionary zeal and enthusiasm. Association of the New England Negro is a study and additional spirit of philanthropy is dying with must freed the slaves, and are dead. Their decent and distant respect for the deeds and actions. They have little interest in the Negro in year of our Lord nineteen twenty-three. The equality still survive. Harvard was forced to the degree of deference to its traditions rather than the attitude and feeling. Association and the Equal Rights League are fighting maintenance of the old foundations. Foreigners are with moral indifference. Whole the race is losing rather than gaining mere rights and recognition. The number slowly. There are scarcely enough Negroes functioning life of their own, while there is a man on part of the whites to have them amalgamal life of the community. There are no Negroes measure up to Lee and Lewis of a generation of ordinary working man is scarcely more than a professional men are doing well. There is a social service on part of a number of noble men. Associated business enterprise is making the race problem, however, is as evident militarne. It merely takes on different modes of Negro is brought face to face with himself and his social sections of the country. The Negro in Mississippi, must keep constantly on losing out. The Negro problem is one with and the Negro must understand and deal with I was in Boston last week. Boston is New England, and New England is Boston so far as the Negro is concerned. After delivering my so address on the Negro Sanhedrin I was invited to meet with a delightful group that was giving a reception to the graduates and students of Harvard, Boston University, the New England Conservatory of Music and other regional institutions. Hon. William H. Lewis, ex-Assistant Attorney General was the orator of the occasion. His address was up to his usual high standard of eloquence, wit and wisdom. By the way, Mr. Lewis is recognized as being one of the great lawyers of New England. He has found ample room in his profession, on top. It was an inspiration to witness these thirty or forty young men and women gathered from all parts of the country seeking the forms of knowledge and culture of the highest scholastic type. I could not but advise them that their special attainments would find useful expression mainly in service to their own group, but would become comparatively impotent and barren unless quickened by the human notice and winced with missionary zeal and enthusiasm. The situation of the New England Negro is a study and a puzzle. The old traditional spirit of philanthropy is dying with the years. The abolitionist freed the slaves, and are dead. Their descendants maintain a decent and distant respect for the deeds and devotion of their ancestors. They have little interest in the Negro in New England in the year of our Lord nineteen twenty-three. The forms of traditional equality still survive. Harvard was forced to the right decision out of deference to its traditions rather than the dictates of contemporary attitude and feeling. Trotter and the Equal Rights League are fighting manfully for the maintenance of the old foundations. Foreigners are flooding New England with moral indifference. On the whole the race is losing rather than gaining in the sphere of race! rights and recognition. The numbers are increasing slowly. There are scarcely enough Negroes to sustain a highly functioning life of their own, while there is a lessening disposition on part of the whites to have them amalgamate with the general life of the community. There are no Negroes in business who measure up to Lee and Lewis of a generation ago. The ordinary working man is scarcely more than holding his own. The professional men are doing well. There is shown a fine spirit of social service on part of a number of noble women and worthy men. Associated business enterprise is making a commendable beginning. The race problem, however, is as evident in Boston as it is in Baltimore. It merely takes on different modes of manifestation. The Negro is brought face to face with himself and his problems in all places and sections of the country. The Negro in New England, like the Negro in Mississippi, must keep constantly on the alert to keep from losing out. The Negro problem is one with only local variations and the Negro must understand and deal with it as such. The Tuskegee Hospital It appears that the Medical Department President Harding's decision for a co advanced that the colored race has no produce experts in hospital treatment diseases. Several of our best qualified their present births for the field in The proposition has been put specify a time when the colored per to name well qualified candidates place them under a course of train to meet whatever lack of expertise way a full colored staff can be quilt Possession is nine points of the ha cult to replace a white staff once inst staff from the beginning. The Negro with a had case of grievance against Tuskegee Hospital is taken from them of the whites it would merely serve as ment. urs that the Medical Department of the Army'sarding's decision for a colored personnel. That the colored race has not as yet had the opparts in hospital treatment in tuberculosis a several of our best qualified exerts are unwill it berths for the field in the far South. Proposition has been put up to President B time when the colored personnel will be insti well qualified candidates for special assign under a course of training in government whatever lack of expertise may now obtain a colored staff can be qualified in a few month is nine points of the law. It will be much face a white staff once installed than to insta the beginning. The Negro came out of the case of grievance against the American peo hospital is taken from them and given to the n it would merely serve as the climax of their It appears that the Medical Department of the Army has delayed President Harding's decision for a colored personnel. The claim is advanced that the colored race has not as yet had the opportunity to produce experts in hospital treatment in tuberculosis and nervous diseases. Several of our best qualified exerts are unwilling to leave their present berths for the field in the far South. The proposition has been put up to President Harding to specify a time when the colored personnel will be installed, and to name well qualified candidates for special assignment and place them under a course of training in government hospitals to meet whatever lack of expertise may now obtain. In this way a full colored staff can be qualified in a few months. Possession is nine points of the law. It will be much more difficult to replace a white staff once installed than to install a colored staff from the beginning. The Negro came out of the World War with a bad case of grievance against the American people. If the Tuskegee Hospital is taken from them and given to the manipulation of the whites it would merely serve as the climax of their disappointment. The Negro should not always be wanting something the white man has, but should have something the white man wants. Dyer Bill Revived Tuskegee's Hospital Union race Conference the sele- ence. The committee de- mistake was made. It parallel the programs of was brought into play. to meet representatives the basis of ending the basis of ending the wrote Union at the top please release." Orientation at the head of the ter importance than any that caption. It was in come to be adopted. race salvation. If we would ask whatever we there is neither the deprive eleven million they demand them with counsel, our numbers but a motto as old as human dominate the underman by hopes to keep us play this game success- permitted to play it to the race depends upon cannot devise a statistic of aim and purpose in higher education is a vived ties forgotten the Dyer Bill during the country calling the demand for this moral method of the white be found in his spirit pace. to focus upon whatever from the next Congress. form has been written it expect favorable consider- race should busy itself and check and control of to these measures which political election will be im- pressions about its steward- to expects any legislative guest that our civil rights able measure draw and Whatever influence upon the political organ- be asked to formulate at to deal with lawless- ness would be able and stand the test of con- up upon our rights and it is too late. Let us the forelock. New England, and New Concerned. After delivery was invited to meet with the graduates and New England Conservatives. Attorney General was up to his usual high by the way, Mr. Lewis lawyers of New England. On top, junior or forty men country seeking the forms elastic type. I could not men would find useful group, but would become unpickened by the human enthusiasm. It is a study and a puzzle, dying with the years. Dead. Their descendants deeds and deposition of the Negro in New England-three. The forms of wars forced to the right rather than the dictates of fighting manfully for Foreigners are flooding better than gaining in the The numbers are in high Negroes to sustain there is a lessening them amalgamate with mature no Negroes in business generation ago. more than holding his There is shown a fine number of noble women and is making a commendation is as evident in Boston current modes of manifestation himself and his problems the Negro in New England constantly on the alert that is one with only local deal with it as such of the Army has delayed personnel. The claim is not the opportunity to tuberculosis and nervous diseases are unwilling to leave South. President Harding to will be installed, and special assignment and government hospitals now obtain. In this a few months, will be much more difficult to install a colored out of the World War American people. If the given to the manipulation max of their disappoint- WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE the In these days of Prohibition, the way of the transgressor is hard—to find. If they hadn't interfered with Garvey, maybe we all would have been Dukes and Counts by this time. There are thousands of our people who have some church they always stay away from. Little drops of water, little grains of lye. For fifty cents a half oint. You buy it labeled "Rye". Scotty says he doesn't understand this tendency of some people to spend their money for pork chops when there isn't a drop of gasoline on the premises. IT DOES NOT HURT WHEN A BEE LIGHTS ON YOU. ITS WHEN HE SITS DOWN. OUR DICTIONARY Functure: Something which causes air to escape from the tire and cuss words from the front seat. Nut: A fruit consisting of a kernel shell. Also a person who was anxious to go to Africa with Garvey. Pedestrian: Raw material for an automobile accident. BLUES There's blues of all descriptions you contract from time to time. When you're hungry an' you thirsty, an' you haven't got a dime. You walk around an' join the world wish you were out of debt. There's the Kind of "down-Anton Elise" that make you mean an' feet. Then when your Sheeba throws you hat, an' tells you to take the gat- eous, the easy with some Avenue sheek, an' rubs you off the shate. You're the picture of dejection, from your hat down to your shoes. You walk up brunil'd Avenue, with the "Come-Back-Mama Kines" Go home when the day is over, not tired to even smoke. An you wake up in the morning! singing "A lint Don't Blues." Savings of Great Men What is so rare as a day in swimming? P. D. PENNINGTON He careful not to lose your health it is hard to find. DR. W. T. CARR Any night is too long to stay out all of it. NATHAN BRYAN Lackily the frost didn't get the fried chicken crop. GEO. D. BRENT Whatever they will lay, the almighty dollar still is almighty scarce. CHARLES WESLEY This time of year many a man spends all day getting out a morning's work. EVERETT LANE THE OLD MAIDS PRAYER Now I lay, me down to sleep. I wish I had a man to keep. And if there's one beneath my bed, I hope he heard each word I said. Sometimes you get just what you want when you go into a store and then sometimes a good salesman waits on you. O, Juicy Jones eaves M Claude Gran burned the saddle of his nose forge day this morgen, while kicked on a greasy skillet. He warns his fellow buddies to beware of hot skillets. The feller that says there is no liquid that will take th' place 'i' water surely ain't et no some nor drunk no tea or coffee at the Bird's Eye Cafe, says Tom Drumhead. Mt. Auburn Cemetery Company Allows Graves To Be Used As Thorofare To the Editor: I have been a constant visitor for nearly two years and wish to call the attention of the trustees and lot holders of Mount Auburn Cemetery the way the white people are doing to our beloved ones graves. I planted two rose bushes during Decoration week and I went out there on Decoration Day and found them gone. I planted more since then, one on my wife's grave and one on her own's grave and they are gone. I wish to call to your attention this very serious matter. The Board of Trustees will formulate a plan for white people from making a thoroughfare through the cemetery and desecrating peoples' graves by removing plants and flowers placed there by their relatives and friends. I saw with proven eyes two boys and two girls coming out of the cemetery with two baskets of pot flowers. I cannot look and it is out of the question of passing through a white cemetery and do so. And there should be some means soon found to prevent them from doing so. I sincerely hope that every lot holder will see to this end for I am out there every Sunday morning putting flowers on my wife's grave and I have seen a lot. hope you will give this your attention and the tuesdays will take this